davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Clubs and
UAeu they
1llet
MONDAY

y. m public welfare Ill
vision OF the Highland Park
Woman Club AT the MacGregor
Library.
2 p. Music appreciation
group of the American Associa-
tion OF University Women at the
home OF Mrs. Michael Freeman
2 p. m.-Detroit Review Club
at the Women'S City Club.
2p. m Detroit New Century
Club at the hgleSide Club.
2 p. m. Catholic Study Club
at the Activities Building.
els m,-Memen,s- Adver-
tiSIng Club at Frames tea room.
8 p. nc rosse Pointe
Mothers Club meeting jointly
with the Mems Club at the
Crosse Pointe High School.
8 p. m.--Dearborn Woman'S
Club at the Fordson High School.
& p. m.-Gamma chapter of
the Highland Park Women's
Club at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Robins.
TUESDAY
ga. m.-Red Cross unit OF the
Temple Israel Sisterhood at the
headquarters. 6l5 Woodward
Building. East Grand boulevard
and Woodward avenue.
1890 p. ND. s. +. Alumni
Study Club at Central Methodist
Church.
100 p. m.-Excelsior union OF
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at the home OF Mrs.
A. F.. Rutherford.
2 p. m.--Puritsn union OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the home OF Mrs. Earl
Greene.
? p. mart division OF the
American Association OF Uni
VerSity Women AT the study
room OF the Detroit Institute Of
Arts.
3 p. m.-The David Horo-
decker Juniors AT the home OF
Mrs. Alex DorChen.
WEDNESDAY
ga m. 10 8 p. m.-Red Cross
unit OF the Temple Israel Sis
terhood at the new headquarters,
SIS Woodward Building. East
Grand boulevard and Woodward
avenue.
1920 a. m. and 100 p. NJ
Detroit Parliamentary Law Club
at the Federation clubhouse.
1890 p. m Detroit Colony
OF New England Women at the
Colony Club.
1890 p. m-St. Matthews
Women'S Club in the auditorium
o. the Ernst Kern store.
1870 p. m Music committee
Of Northwestern WomanS Club
At the home OF Mrs. David Wes-
ley
l2:45 p. M Chapter P. p. r.
O. SiSterhood at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Letto.
p. m Redford Woman's
Club al the home of Mrs. George
Smith.
l,45 . m. Wayne WomenE
Club al the Wayne School
= p. Civic Pride ASSocia-
ton OF Greater Detroit IN the
Founders room, Hotel Book
Cadillac.
ais p. m Current history
group OF the Colless Women's
Club in the clubs new head
quarters. Room 30, Hotel
Statler.
AIS p. Novel group OF
the College Women Club in
the clubs headquarters, Hotel
Statler.
Sp. -Rosedale Progressive
Club at the lngleside Club.
8 p. m.-Highland Park Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club At the home OF Miss Louise
Willis in BEDFORD.
FRIDAY
Il 20 2. mama Gordon
Union oi The Womens Christian
Temperance Union AT the home
~ Mrs. Charles Draper.
SUNDAY
30 y m Junior unit ~
ne League ~ Catholic Women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Women
I O Hear
Rukeyser

MERRYLE STANLEY RU-
AVA USER, international
News Service commentators on
economic subjects, will address
the Catholic Study Club at 3
p. m. Monday, on Can America
Maintain It's Standard of Liv-
ing?"
Rukeyser is the author OF six
books on economic and national
affairs. the latest of which is en-
titled Financial Security in a
Changing World"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Safety Talk Scheduled

Mrs. Fred f.. Southers will
call the club TO order at 2 p. m.
in the Activities Building in
Parsons street. Preceding Ru-
keySer's address, Mrs. James N.
Dow ey. chairman of the
Womens Safety Committee OF
Detroit. will speak briefly on
Safety in the Home"
The art division. directed by
Mrs. Leo w. WalSer and Mrs.
Ralph Young, is sponsoring A
visit TO the Arts and Crafts
Studio Thursday when John Car
roll and SarkiS SarkiSian will
give demonstrations OF oil paint
ings. designing and sculpturing.
Because OF the war, the an
nual mems night" entertain
ment. scheduled for January "a,
has been Cancelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Redford Give, $500

Redford Women's Club, as a
unit. collected more than $500 in
the Red Cross drive just closed
This same club will furnish
volunteers 10 register drafteeS
February Is al schools in the
BEDFORD district. Enrollments
are being taken by Mrs. Uhl +.
Ctley and Mrs. George Alder.
Social service department OF
Northwestern Woman's Club,
Mrs. Martin PeSta, chairman, is
planning a series OF parties TO
raise funds for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Claire w. Swain. is chair
man Of hosteSSes and Mn. r.
H. Gordon is getting the prizes.
Armenians Help
The Armenian Women'S Club
contributed 500 10 the Red
Cross. This was part OF the
proceeds Of the recent supper
dance held at the Wardell. The
remainder Of the proceeds was
devoted 10 scholarship awarded
TO the ranking Armenian stu
dent in the metropolitan area.
Mrs. George V. Rowe. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Federation
Of Womens Clubs. is realizing
her dream 10 make her club
house the center OF defense &C
tivities. She and Mrs. Howard
Wheeler, whom she has APP
pointed defense Chairman n.
worked all summer and fall 10
this end and now the clubhouse
IN fairly bursting with classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
SUNDAY

] 30 y m Junior unit ~
no League ~ Catholic Women
- tho Copper Kettle ~ the
Activities Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
FRIDAY

Il 20 p. mama Gordon
Union ~ The Womens Christian
Temperance Union AT the home
~ Mrs. Charles Draper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

PART s PAGE &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Visitor Wise to
Aircraft Lingo

LONDON-UP- One important
job a squadron intelligence Office
has to do is 10 make sure that
all pilots are proficient ip aircraft
recognition.
Not long ago the intelligence Of.
fcer OF a fghting squadron return.
ed from leave 10 learn that a new
Belgian pilot had Joined the squad.
ron.
Seeing pilot wearing the uni.
from the Belgian Air Force the
intelligence officer called him over.
pinned him in a chair and for half
an hour shot questions at him.
Eventually, satisfied with the Bel.
CLANS knowledge OF friendly and
hostile aircraft, the intelligence Of
hcer showed him the Pilots Order
Book and all the things he had 10
sign. The pilot politely agreed and
the intelligence officer went away
feeling that he had done a good
hours work.
Later another pilot said TO him.
You know, that wasn't our new
pilot-that was visitor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Forgotten Man to
See Performances

NEW YORK Up A soldier
stationed in one Of the larger army
camps this winter wilbhave the op-
portunity to see II different shows.
admission free, during the % week
winter season of the USO-Camp
Shows opening today. Even the
forgotten men" in small detach.
ments or stationed in far away out
posts will. for the first time this
season, get first class professional
entertainment through SO newly
organized Tabloid Troupes" pre-
pared TO perform indoors or out
doors, with or without stage facil-
tiles.
With a total OF 70 different shows
running on all circuits this win
ter, the scope of the program will
be three times that OF last winter
and four times that of last sum
mer. Thousands OF service men
will see live talent shows for
the first time in their lives, and
other thousands will for the first
time see legitimate theater shows
and hear renowned concert artists
In person. Successful plays to be
presented on the USOCamp Shows
circuit include Room Service,
Claudia. You Can't Take lit
With You. Junior Miss" ARSE
mic and Old Lace. The Male An
imal" and THE First Year.
In addition, there will be % mu-
steals as Shuttle Along. Hit
the Deck, and "Hellzapoppin'', and
performances of four concert com
panies.
AS the agency officially designat
ed by the Army and Navy to en-
terrain service men anywhere,
USO-Camp Shows is also expand
ing its overseas program to enter
tain more and more troope outside
the continental United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
LARGEST AIR GATEWAY

MIAMI, Fla. UP-EXpsnding It's
shop facilities to meet the increas
ing demands OF wartime air trans
portation. Pan American Always
has broken ground for a million
dollar hangar building at It's air
field here-the worlds largest in
ternational gateway. The huge
structure unit Of three three
story shop and office buildings dt
yided by two hangars-will more
than double existing facilities for
seryicing the fleet OF clippers link
ing the Americas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
TAKES A WOMAN

Los ANGELES. Cal.-UP- Mrs
Ida C. Rickert. former fruit.
picker. hut now an aircraft work
er. won a S45 prize in the Consol
idated Aircraft Corps standing
contest for employees suggestions
for speeding up the work She
discovered that "A saw-off broom
stick constitutes the best support
for centering bead reinforcements
on wing bulkheads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
'oExPLAINso STOLEN TIRE

HOT SPRINGS Ark-uP-When
police picked up a young man Tor
after stolen tire was
found In his automobile. his eN.
PLANTATION was a novel one Hon.
est" he assured officers. Il don 4
know how IL got there just Went
10 bed one night and when gu'
up In the morning well, there d,
WAS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
ovERcAARas DRAWS 81 Fine

SAN DIEGO. Cal -IP-lu this
city's first suit for violation ~.
price ceilings, two local merchants
were fined 81 for cent over
charge on a half pound of bacon
The price ceiling was % cents a
pound, but the dealers had boosted
Il to q cents. for a customer who
Kicked back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
"AARERoAsAeRYo THEE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Up An
10 nerant farm worker released
from detention farm after serving
sentence Tor stealing socks was
re-urrested few hours later with
nine neckties from a department
store I'm his possession Said ne.
= never wear the things. wur
goin TO sell EN- 70 buy some
whiskey."
Evening star., 1942-08-04
War Worker BIames Union
In Destruction Of Parts
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich, Aug. 3.-A
war plant worker charged with
destruction OF. defense materials
told United States Commissioner
E. G. Farmer on arraignment here
today that he destroyed the parts in
a rage over union limitation on the
number of units a workmen could
produce daily.
The worker, Hubert c. Cox, Al, an
employe of the Sealed Power Corp,
is accused of destroying five stacks
of aircraft engine piston ring molds.
Cox made his charges against the
CIO United Auto Workers Local
637, of which he is a member. He
did not elaborate.
Ohdcials of the local were not inn
mediately available for comment,
but a company spokesman con-
firmed the workers charge that the
union limited the production of
units. He said the company had
tried "for over year" to eliminate
the restriction.
Cox, arrested after a Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agent had
filed complaint against him, de-
manded examination, which was set
for August II. Bond was fixed at
| $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Gen. W.K. Nay|or, 68,
Author and Instructor
On Strategy, Dies
He Was Chief of Stuff
Of the 33d Division
In the Somme Offensive

By tie Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, Pa, Aug 4.-Brig.
Gen. William Keith Naylor, 68, au-
thor and assistant chief of the Army
General Staff from 1922 to 1924, died
yesterday of a heart ailment at his
home here.
Gen. Naylor, native Of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, was retired from active
duty in 1888. while stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
He was the author of several books,
including principles of Strategy"
which his wife said the Japanese
Army had adopted as a textbook.
He was veteran Of the Spanish
American War, the China Relief Ex-
pedition in 1900. and the World War.
During the World War, Gen. Nay
lor was chief of staff of the 33d Di-
vision which participated in the
Somme offensive in France.
AS assistant chief of the general
staff, Gen. Naylor served as director
of military intelligence. On two oc-
casions he served as an instructor of
strategy and military history at the
Army War College in Washington.
Gen. Naylor is survived by his
widow; daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Fowler, wife of 1t. Col H. c. Fowler,
who was on Bataan at the time of its
fall, and two sons, 1t. William X.
Naylor, jr, with the American Air
Force in England. and Alex Hay
Naylor Of Free Union. Va.
Gen. Naylor will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery at Washinton
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Soldier Held for Jury
On Assault Charqe

Everett G. Santmyer. 22-year -old
Army private. arraigned before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Munich
pal Court today on charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
was held for grand jury action on
$1,000 bond. -..
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz told the court that
a second charge, criminal assault on
the wife of the complaining witness,
would be presented directly to the
grand jury.
The middle-aged couple appeared
on the witness stand at today's hear
ing and identified Santmyer as their
assailant. Officer G.. w. Colbert OF
No. II precinct testified that he
saw the attack on the man, who
later required hospital attention.
The assaults occurred July 18 in
Fairlawn Park, Anacostia. The SOL
dier, who was stationed at Anacos-
tia, has been accused of hitting the
man on the head with bottle and
then attacking his 53-year-old wife
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Thomas B. BeIIer Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Thomas B. Beller. who died yes
terday at the Methodist Home, will
be buried tomorrow in Glenwood
Cemetery, following services at the
home at IL am. at which DR.,
Charles F. Phillips will oficiate.
Mr.. Beller was II.
A resident of the District for the
last 80 years, he was formerly in
the Timing and roofing business and
was an active member of the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church, serving
as a member Of the official board
and the board Of trustees. He was
born at Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
He was member of Naval Lodge
No. 4, A. r. A. NJ He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Virginia Beller
and a brother, Walter D. Beller, of
this city.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
1n Mfn1urtant
sPECKMANN, AUGUST, I,

SPECKMANN, AUGUST In sad but
father, AUGUST -sPECKMANN who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today,
Your LoVfNG GRANDSON. AUGUST. I.
% WASHINGTON. BENJAMIN A. AND
WILLIAM L. In loving memory of our
brothers. BENJAMIN A. WAsHINGToN.
who left us twenty-six years ago today,
August 4, 1918. and WILLIAM L. WASH
lNGION, two years ago July 8, 1910.
The parting from our loved ones
Is always hard to bear
But God in infinite mercy
Will wipe away each tear.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
WEBER, CATHERINE In sad but low
CATHERINE WEBER, who who pas passed 'Dssi away
seven years ago today, August 4. 1898.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think OF her today
- Are those who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW, J. WILLIAM AND MARGARET
WEBER.
WHITE, MAMIE L. In sacred memory
Of. my mother. MAMIE L. WHITE. who
lett me four years ago today, August 4,
| 1898.
Sunset and evening star
/ And one last call for me:
| And may there be no mourning at the bar
When / put out to sea"
DEVOTED DAUGHTER VIVIAN WHITE
DIGGINS.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Dr.Esteban Gil Borqes,
Former Pan-Amefican
Union Aide, Dies
VenezueIon DipIomot
Dies in Caracas After
Undergoing Operation

DR.. Esteban Gil Borges, 50, as
sistant director of the Pan-American
Union here from 1923 to 1896 and
prominent in Latin American state
craft, died yesterday in Caracas,
Venezuela, following stomach op-
Grafton, the Associated Press re-
ported. DR.. Borges was foreign min
lister of Venezuela from 1918 to 1921.
Associated with the diplomatic
and foreign affairs of his country
for many years, he resigned his poll
tical positions in 1921 and came to
the United States as counselor at
law and an attorney before the
courts of both countries for clients
whose interests involved questions of
international law. He became asso-
ciated with Breckenridge Long.
DR.. Gil Borges had been professor
of international law and diplomacy
at Caracas, where he was born So
years ago of one of the oldest fam
lilies of Venezuela. He was the
author of The Life of Law" THE
Philosophy of the History of Law"
and a number Of works on diplo-
macy.
Long in Diplomatic Service.
In 1921 he came to this country
as Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Venezuela on special mission
Before being raised to the rank Of
minister in 1918, DR.. Gil Borges
had long been in the diplomatic
service, beginning with the position
of counselor to the Legation of
Venezuela in Washington in 1909
and extending through posts of
service in Paris, London, Berlin and
Madrid. He was called home in
1918 and was first counselor to the
Department of Foreign Affairs.
On learning of the death of DR..
Gil Borges, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, direc-
tor general of the American
Union. said:
I'm the passing of DR.. Gil Borges,
Venezuela has lost one Of her most
distinguished sons and the Amer
lean continent one of her outstand-
ing statesmen. AS Minister of For
eign affairs of Venezuela at most
critical period in her history, he
performed service which will ever
remain one of the brightest pages
in Venezuela's history.
Statesmanship Praised.
ut was my good fortune to work
in close association with DR.. Gil
Borges during the II years he oc-
cupied the post of assistant director
of the Pan-American Union, and
during that time I formed a deep
affection for him personally and a
high admiration for his great quail
ties as thinker and as a statesman.
Every one associated with the
Pan-American Union deeply mourns
the passing of DR.. Gil Borges ="
DR.. Gil Borges held an honorary
degree of LID. from Georgetown
University. He was at one time
president Of the Supreme Court of
Venezuela and was legal adviser of
the Commission Of Boundaries be-
tween Venezuela and Colombia.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Ireland, Eastern Shore inspector for
the Wage and Hour Division.
One complaint was filed by Kath-
crime F. Lenroot, chief of the Labor
Departments Childrens Bureau
seeking an injunction restraining
Mr.. Dize from employing child labor
in violation of the act.
L. Metcalfe Walling. Labor De-
partment Wage and Hour Division
administrator, brough the second
suit. alleging failure of Mr.. Dize to
pay the minimum wages and over
time compensation and failure to
keep and maintain adequate records.
Mr.. Dize represents Somerset
Evening star., 1942-08-04
SoIvoqe Committee Named

Miss Grace B. Holmes, president
Of the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation, has appointed the follow
ing members as Maryland repre-
senetatives on the Salvage Com
mittee: Harry Glickman, chairman:
Walter Trey and L. r. Grabill. This
committee will cooperate with a
similar committee on the District
side of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
State Senator Die Faces
Suits Under WAGE Act
2. tht Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 4.-The De-
partment of Labor Wage and Hour
Division announced today that State
Senator L. Elwood Die, Crisfield box
and barrel factory owner, had been
named defendant in two suits "to
enjoin him from violation of the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888"
The suits were filed in United
States District Court here after an
investigation conducted by Forrest l.,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Baltimore Will Revert
To Wooden Pipes

Py TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. War prior
tiles are forcing Baltimore to revert
to use of wooden pipe. virtually a
museum piece in recent decades.
City Engineer George Cobb said
octagonal wooden pipes. constructed
of small pieces OF lumber joined to-
Evening star., 1942-08-04

gether, would be used in new water
system projects.
The pipes will not even have the
customary steel hoops to bind them
together, but will be fastened with
wooden dowels, Mr.. Cobb said.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Better Spoilers Needed

Businessmen of Fire are asking
for better teaching OF geography
and spelling in public schools, claim
ing that few applicants for positions
are able to spell or have any
knowledge of Irish cities or towns.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

County in the Assembly. A Repub-
lican. he Is candidate for re-elec-
ton In the September 8 primary.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
In Mrntnrtan1

e ADDISON, WILLIAM. In sad but loving
ADDISON, who departed this life four
years ago today, August &, 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MAGGIE M. AD-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
MOVIEDOM

Hollywood has changed mater
tally in the last ten or twelve years.
The place is there but the stars
have moved. They have left for Bev-
erly Hills, which is just west of
Hollywood. Through the center of
Hollywood runs Hollywood Boule-
ward Along this street residences
are rapidly giving way to business
of every kind, ultramodern and
snappy. Magnificent theaters, hotels,
restaurants, ritZy shops take the
place of beautiful homes, rose en-
powered bungalows, and magnifi-
cent hillside estates So it has come
about that Hollywood with a popu-
lation of 10000 has been super
ceded by Beverly Hills, a city of
10000.
Here also live the movie pro-
ducers. 1t is city of palms, glori-
fled canyons, and curving streets,
laid out in beautiful manner. Sun
set Boulevard, with it's bride path
in the center continues through to
the coast through this wealthy
section. We took a whole afternoon
to drive through this area, zigZag
fashion, taking it street by street.
We gave up seeing all the homes, Of
the stars, and chose the few with
whom we were more familiar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

value of estate is $35,2S4.54, COM
posed of s30,2S4.51, personal; real
estate, $1,000; debts including a
years allowance of $1,S00 and
costs of administration, $6,61S.S6.
Actual market value of estate is
s2S,665.67. Estate passes to Lula
Lyme, widow, S14,332.S4; to Alva
B. Lyme, Arthur Lyme and Rose
Lyme, nephews and niece, each $2,-
529.32; to Freda Lyme and Edna
Lyme, grand-nieces, each $S43.11;
to Grace Vanoster, niece, 81 ,6S6.21;
to Hal Farmhouse, Leo Farmhouse,
grand-nephews, and Eleanor John,
and Madeline Browning, grand
nieces, $S43.11.
Hazel I. Eveland, as executrix Of
the estate of Lawrence D. Eveland,
deceased, files first and final ac-
count, which is approved. Estate
having been fully settled, executrix
is discharged.
First and final account in the es-
tate of Mary Stephenson, deceased,
filed by Dwight M. stephenson, eX-
ecutor, is approved. Estate is set
tied and executor discharged.
Frank McCarty and Grant Nc
Carly, executors of the estate of
John J. McCarty, deceased, files
18th partial account, which is ap-
proved.
J. d. Garvin, as executor of the
estate of George Garvin, deceased,
files first and final account, which
is approved Executor is discharg-
ed, estate having been fully settled.
No inheritance tax is due in es-
tate of Alonzo B. Ellis. Actual
market value of estate is $623.27,
which passes to Cecil Ellis, Charles