davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Pvt George l.. Hetber, 1889
Belvedere avenue. has qualified as
a sharpshooter al Camp Roberts,
Cal. with a mark OF 240 in the
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

at Il Z m y an
base. Whining
ton, Del.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

JEFFERSON Barracks, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

nue.. Detroit; Donald y. Rich.
Hazel Park and Raymond ID.
Taylor, Gaines.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
30 PROoF&BoTTLED IN BOND o PROOF


noci sluzbu, a zastavili Sc pro-
mluviti 81 Sc SWIM znamym hill
dacem v uradovne pivovaru.
PTepadeni Sc domnivali, re
Sc jedna o zert, a neuposlechli
rozkazu bandity. Kdyz ale ten
to stiskl dvakrate "a sebou
spoust sveho revolveru, sezna-
Ii, re jde do tuheho. Ma stestl
re zbrane, kterou Novak mlril
ma Piggota, nevysly rany. Po-
licista tasil rychle svou zbran
a prvni ranou zasahl Novaka
do celia, take ten byl lined
mrtev.
Novak byl roku 1929 odsou-
zen soudcem, kteremu Sc pfi-
znal, re prepaid jeste S jinym
muzem muze, jemuz wall au-
|tomobil, $27 ma hotovosti a "a
500 cek1, ma jeden rok dc
Bridewell.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Ctrnactilety vrahem.

Autority okresu Midland O.
znamily, re James Kennen, IA
let starry student, primal sc k
zavrazden1 bartendra z De-
troit, jehoz mrtvola byla male
zena V pT1kopu u silnice.
Serif Ira Smith uvedl vypo-
we'd hocha, die n1z hoch stTelil
Valentino dvakrate, udeTil jej
do hlavy rukojetf revolveru a
pax jej pTejel automobilem,
ably byl jist, re je mrtev.
Smith pravil, re motivem CT
nu byla patrne loupez. Ken
men byl zatcen v Bay City, kdyz
parkoval automobil ma nepra-
We strane ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
uIIIII
Zastreleni N. Novaka
y

Rychle zakrocenf v Chicago
policisty Edwarda Piggota me-
10 v zapetf zachranen1 jeho
vlastnfho zivota, a MONA re i
jinych die nazorG poroty, KITE
"a pod rfzenim pT1rucfho koro-
nera Whalena vysetrovala "a
strelenf Josefa Novaka, 38 let
stareho.
Novak prepaid v nedeli IRA
dovnu pivovaru McAvoy Bros.
Vessel do m1stnosti S oblicejem
zastrenym kapesnfkem, a v ru-
&c tTfmal revolver. Naf1dil noe
nimu hlfdaci a dvGma muz1m,
ktef1 S MIN byli, ably vzpazili,
a prohlasili, re Sc jedna o pre-
pad. Spolecnfci nocnlho hllda-
&c byli ale policiste Piggot a
Houston kteTf dokoncili o pull
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
HereSka Sc dozila 100 rokIG.

V Cambridge, ILL.,, Mary Rim
gel, ktera vystupovala roll
"Topsy" We hire "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" dobe pred obcanskou
valkou, zemrela We veku 100
rok1. Caste vzpomfnala, re
p%residenta Abrahama Lincol-
ma videla We Fordove divadle
We Washingtonu tyden pred je-
no zavrazdenlm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Dscko Sc utopilo ma farms.

Raymond PanoZZo opustila
svou malou dcerusku Dolores
.jenom ma nekolik minut, ale to
stacilo k nestest1. Kdyz Sc vra-
tia, nalezla decko utopene v
nadrzce k napajenl dobytka
ma farme tri mile jiz cd Kan
kakee, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Pracovita krava.

Krava Martina Traxlera v
LIE Center, Mimi, kona svoji
patriotickou povinnost. Pred
II mes1ci pTivedla ma svet dive
telata a minute obdaTila far
mare Ease dvojcaty, take "a
II mes1cG ctyTi telatka jsou ma
svete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
TIL uloupiIi $4,000.

Statnf policie patra pc trech
ozbrojenych mulch, kterf pre-
padli posla Farmers State
Bank v nedalekem Illiopolis a
unikli S $4,000. Ony penize
byly cast vyplaty pro zamest-
nance vladn1 valecne tovarny
v Illiopolis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Vojaci ma sklizen Tepy.

Guverner Montany Sam Ford
pozadal sekretare valky Slim
soma We Washingtone, ably cd
1000 do 1000 vojakG dostalo
trinedelni dovolenou, tax ably
mohli pomoci sc sklizn1 cukro-
We fepy v Montana, jezto jinak
by letosni droda cukrovky mo-
hla velice utrpeti.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
|Lalla Harrison's
Is
Announced
WI Become Bride
OF Capt. Dodge. T..
In L0fe Summer
IN L0fC NN1n WCf

Mrs. Burr Powell Harrison OF
Leesburg announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Lalla
Fauntleroy Harrison, to Capt. Clar-
ence E. Dodge, jr., U. s. A., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dodge of
Washington.
The bride-elect comes from fam
lilies long prominent in the history
Of Maryland and Virginia. Her
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was Col.
Levin Powell OF Llangollen in LOU
doun County. She Is 4 descendant
of Burr Harrison, the first settler Of
Loudoun County, and on her moth
er's side she Is the granddaughter
of the late DR.. Brice Worthington
Goldsborough Of Cambridge, Md,
and the niece Of former Senator
Phillips Lee Goldsborough Of Balti-
more. Miss Harrison attended
Gunston Hall School and was pre-
sented to society at the Bachelors
Cotillion In Baltimore. She IS 4
member OF the washington Junior
League.
Owing to the recent death Of the
bride-elect's father, the wedding.
which will take place in the late
summer, will be marked with sim
plicity.
Capt. Dodge comes from one OF
Washington's oldest families. He is
q descendant of the Warfield family
Of Maryland, his great-grandfather
being Dorsey S. Warfield Of Thur
mont. He attended the Friends
School In this city and was grad
uated in 1886 from Princeton Uni
versity, where he was 4 member OF
the Terrace Club. Capt. Dodge Is
. member Of the Princeton, Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country Clubs
and recently was stationed with the
seth Field Artillery, where he was
battery commander Of the I'd Bat
talon.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Miss Wrightson
And Maj. Snow
To Be Married
Announcement Made
OF ENLARGEMENT at
Tea Yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty
Wrightson of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Priscilla Ann Wright
son, to Maj. Michael Mackenzie
Snow, Royal Engineers, now on duty
IN Washington with the British staff.
Miss Wrightson is the grand
daughter of the late Gen. William
Crawford Gorgas. yellow fever au-
thority who was chief sanitary off,
Ger Of the Panama Canal Zone dur
ing the building OF the Canal, and
during the Great War was Sur
geon General, United States Army.
She has travelled extensively and
began her schooling in Lima, Peru,
where her father was an engineer
for President Leguia. Later she
travelled in Europe and was visiting
her cousins, the United States Con-
sui in Barcelona. Mr.. Lynn W.
Franklin, and Mrs. Franklin. at the
time of the revolution. She was the
only American on a British war
vessel taking refugees to Marseilles.
She studied at the University Of Los
Angeles. at George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington College
Of Music.
Maj. Snow is the youngest son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mac
kenzie Snow Of Hill House in Shorne,
Kent, England, and grandson of the
late Edmund Newman Snow of
Franklyn Exeter, Devonshire. He
was educated at Haileybury College
and followed the profession of me-
chanical engineer in England and
Europe until 1899, when he joined
the territorial army. He was ap-
pointed to the British Army staff in
Washington in March of this year.
The wedding will take place early
In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson were
hosts to a small number of guests,
members Of the family and a few
intimate friends at tea yesterday
afternoon in their home on Hesketh
street to formally announce the
engagement.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ROYALS "Semi-Annual Bedding
Event" Is now In progress-with
several thousand blankets In the
sale - blankets that will not be
available later. The special feature
Is . 1902 virgin wool blanket 1T
1896 = small price for such
luxurious comfort. Size 72x84-it
comes in green. orchid, rose. dusty
rose. blue. royal blue, peach, winter
rose, maize and claret. Each blan.
ket has : two-inch rayon satin
binding. A flnd-at 4e.e5. % hurry
in-and sst yours tomorrow. eee-
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Miss Alyse Hepner
To Wed 1t. Arnold

z Prot. and Mrs. Harry w. Hepner
announce the engagement Of their
d4nahter. Miss sAlyse Hepner, to
II. Walter r. Arnold, son Of Mr.
and Mrs.. Ira H.-Arnold Of WASH
3pgton.
N1ts Hepner attended Linden
Hall and was graduated from South
ern Seminary II Virginia. where
she attended junior college this past
year. 1t. Arnold was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute
with the class Of lo4l and Is now
in Kansas.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Iona B. Marshall,
George Woodward
Married Recently

Mrs. Martha E. Marshall an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss iona Belle Marshall, to Mr..
George H. Woodward, son of Mrs.
Ida M. Woodward and the late Mr..
George H. woodward, July Is at
st. Michaels Rectory In Silver
Spring. The bride is graduate Of
Radford State Teachers College In
Radford, Va.
Following a wedding trip through
Virginia and North Carolina Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward will be at home
In Vienna, Va, after July 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Miss Ruth Sager
Be Bride
In Cleveland
WI Be Married
To Mr.. Campbell
On Angust Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Sager of
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, announce
the coming marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Lucille Sager
to Mr.. Robert Mcdonald Campbell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell,
Of that city.
Miss Sager will leave Washington
the first of August for Cleveland
Evening star., 1942-07-26

where the marriage will take place
August Is at the Church Of Christ
the King, with the Rev. Thomas
Shannon ofnciating Miss sAnce
Sager, sister Of the bride, WIN be
her attendant.
Miss Sager attended Notre Dame
Academy in Cleveland and was en-
ployed by the Once of Price Ad-
ministration here. Mr.. Campbell
attended Ohio University and was
engaged In business with his
father In Brexville, Ohio, prior to
his induction into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Mary w. Saunders,
E. L. Ward Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley
Shelton announce the marriage of
their cousin, Miss Mary Walton
Saunders, to Mr.. Edward Lewis
Ward. The ceremony was per-
formed July 10 at All Saints Episco-
pal Church In Chevy Chase by the
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. Both; Mr..
and Mrs. Ward are residents Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-07-26


Houses m Ay
not be quite
20 comfortable
~ last year
due to lack Of
fuel oil. 30
y o u d better
prepare n o "
to keep your
IA m lily well
bedded down.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

curl will convince you. ''Circlette"
requires no electrical heat. no chem
cal heat, no heat at all. Simply the
magic Of = cool solution sprayed
through your hair-no pads or pro-
tectors are required. The ctr
clette" permanent i SIS. Get It at
1871 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 30l0.
Or ct $40 18th ST. Phone MA. 202S,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Away on Visit

Mrs. Neil X. Dietrich, wife OF 1t.
Comdr. Dietrich. is spending some
time In Norfolk. During her ab-
sence Comdr. and Mrs. r. p. Jeeter.
formerly OF Hawaii, are occupying
Mrs. Dietrich's home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

S.s
they'll close
for the month
Of AuguSt--to
be ready for
the arrival Of
new ncrchan-
disc. In the
m E antime
select your
I u + n ! t ure,
IL - - = Hap>~
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Perfect for
your feather
bob. 1t will
c RI air
I h q t h as
never taken
. good per-
manent be-
fore. And 4
6 o m p | l.
mentnry test
Evening star., 1942-07-26

for your parties HOTEL. 24o0 has
. number of small private dining
rooms to accommodate from IL to
so persons ut luncheon, tea. cocktail
or dinner parties. 2400 18th ST.
NV. For reservations: Call co.
7200.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

d r e . 5 e s.,
suits q n d
c O . IS.
But t he
S T E OS
C. o M
PANY will
come to the
r e S cue
and repair
Evening star., 1942-07-26

and accessories at this timely an.
nual sale. Reductions. too-on "a.
tire stock Of priority merchandise
mads of wAr.yital metalA 1870
CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1942-07-26

than ever. The farm itself supplies
all the green vegetables and fowls.
And the whole place Is delightfully."-
breezy and cool and comfortable.
You can lunch or dine 1t the farm
house or order picnic basket and
enjoy your food under the giant oak
down by the murmuring stream.
And here Is good news! In about
TWO weeks Marjorie Hendricks will
open her in-town eating place
Normandy Farms WATERdATE
INN at 2700 r ST. NV. See you
at the opening. For reservations:
Phone WIS. o42l.
Evening star., 1942-07-26


room at H Ell
2400. It's been new
ly redecorated-and
hostesses are flock
ing there to enter
tain. They nnd the
food delicious. the
service good, and the
prices moderate. II
Wi, dAsir> nrjvo ~,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

your 3 q r
ments by either the inweavmg or
reweaving methods. Cisaret burns
and snags mended, too. Work on
silks and fine linens also. 6l3 18th
ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

" TOOL, CALM AND COL
LECTED' you'll be-
come-f you lunch and dine In the
stunning air-conditioned dining
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Arlington Guests

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. J. r. Rubins
have as their guests In their Af1ing-
ton home Mrs. Rubins' sister and
niece, Mrs. l.. r. Wall and Miss
Barbara Wall Of Mystic, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

OPEN a. HOURS A DAY. Lo-
Gated in the Greyhound Bus
Terminal. New York Avenue ct
llth st. NV. Phone RE. 3OA3.
Evening star., 1942-07-26


It's this. She
serves foods
that uphold
the O r.
M A N D Y
FARM tradi-
ito n. The
farm house
4
Evening star., 1942-07-26
~>>>>>>>>>

N THERE'LL BE A LONG
80 COLD WINTER ahead
of u.s." A winter when we'll well
come cosy, thick. warm blankets.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
g ROCKS TO Your
HEARTS DISIRE
:. await you at the TRAVH .ER1
3OOKSHOP. Technical books. uaedt

CA DOCKS, DOCKS
on art and music,
manuals for the
Army, Navy, Air
. n d Nj arin e
Corps, all cur
rent literature,
children's books.
Book Bargains,
and current maps
Of he world.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
<<><><<<<<

/" You'll BE WILD" -.
and less wooly-when
those insidious little moths have
finished playing havoc with your
Evening star., 1942-07-26
H><>>><><>

e CTRcLE YOUR HEAD"
with the new heat
less "Circlette" permanent wave
given By EMILE and EMuLk, JR.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

" en- O'D o N
N e LIS Sc A
q r ILL serves
their Wonderful
MONDAY SPE-
CIAL" from IL
an. to . pm. 1t
includes 4 de-
hcious Grab I'm
perial, prepared
Crisfeld style; =
h; fried scallops,
}; Mexican salad,
and butter-all
!. both addresses:
1207 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
>>~>>>\H>H

Z" "...OMY FIVE DAYS LETT
to take ADVANTAGE
Of the substantial savings "a al
floor merchandise at sTYLx. mo-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

!" How YOU GONNA KEEP
EN- COMM OUT 10
TIE FARM?" It's simple! Marjorie
Hendricks has discovered the secret.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
EoR ONE DAY A WEEK

Il 01S S1>H AA1 u WG6N
:. you're on the re-
ceivins end Of the linel" That day
Is tomorrow-and every Monday
Evening star., 1942-07-26

A.9O and 36. 90 for shoes originally
1895 to $3.50. Summer styles for
sports, street. play and evening.
Also spring styles you can wear into
fall. Sizes ; to 10. Widths AAAA
to G. Wonderful savings! Open .
am. to . pm. including Saturday.
Half block below Dupont Circle.
1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

quisite handmade
SAKS FIT H
AVENUE dis
continued" foot
wear (also other
famous sample
and cancellation
shoes) they are
"sale-ing'' ct =
fraction Of their
Evening star., 1942-07-26

U CTTIL GOING STRONG"
but 1t won't last
forever 20 hurry into ROSS
SATURN and stock up on the ex-
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Colorful Bird Plaques Add
Cheerful Note to Room
By KATHERINE HOUISON.


Bird plaques are always popular
and this one is different and colorful
You will need the picture of a
bright-colored bird, branch or twig
for it to rest on, wood plaque cut
to fit the bird you have selected and
several sheets of construction paper.
For a single large bird a square
frame with the twig and grasses in
one corner is effective Or you can
use a couple of birds on a fancy
plaque with the twig going COM
pletely across it.
If your bird is light -colored, you
had better use dark enamel on the
background; use a light background
with a dark-colored bird. If the
wood is well-grained you might stain
it instead of using enamel.
Carefully cut out the bird you
have chosen, then lay it on card
board and trace around it. Cut out
the cardboard pattern, making it
little smaller than the picture. Now
lay the pattern on the construction
paper and cut out several birds
Glue these together. Now glue the
twig on the plaque. Round the
edges of the birds with fine sand
paper and glue them in place on the
twig, so they will look as If they
rested on it. Let this dry.
Now glue the picture of the bird
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Asia Reminds Two Washington Boys Years They SPENT India
lust Between Ourselves
BY PHILIP H. LOVE,
Junior Svar Editor.

boys girls hankerrs
good music Hanna grade
there provide piano
the cello double Kama still their And they
bit tired musical and would like to listen
thing original Kama oblge compositions
Kama is lives a2os varnu Mount Rainier
Md, has been interested in music since he about
fell in love with the first time heard the radio he
mind right then there that wanted
musician"
After listening variety of instruments Kama decided he
ferred the violin this did not him from learning to play
many Of the others he could get his hands
Kama has been taking violin lessons less regularly for
instructor AS for the other nsrumntste piano. the viola
the cello and the double ba just taught myself play Them he
far composed peces-a Syrian march,
Spanish waltz and he calls The Dance Of the Fairies Not long
presented the syrian March without explaining original
1T we'll received of the standard compositions that
played" he reports.
"Chldrens
months he has made
several amateur presented by heater
his home Shepp the house, writes:
SATURDAYS His pavng has aIVavs been we'll received b the audience
feel he occasion and be well enjoyed as ne
WHITLEY music teacher
Kama letter Of recommendation
Kama interest things Syrian. evidenced by his Syrian
participation Arabian explained the
from Palestine the father 1912 and the mother about 20 years
Kamal speaks Syrian about well he does English
Kama school orchestra Brent
wood He has signed nine musicians far but more needed
Kama of the participants yesterdays Junior Star OF
the Air broadcast from WMAL others Nan Marie Austin
High School chaGine Ke MacfarIand junior High School, and
Karen Gerber, Gordon Junior High School,
High School students Defense at the
on @ % O boa Gay Green "a n mfe spent ] m sM Hsb fe sho eI at
the beautiful cities in the world she writes
the Air. writes would like let know that the 81 is going for
Defense stamps"
Evening star., 1942-03-15

the refectors so that the light IS
directed against the back of the box
The filaments in the lamps should
be level with the center of the lens.
1t may be necessary to cut wooden
blocks to place under the reflector
sockets.
The picture holder is panel cut
from the back of the box so that
the center of the panel faces the
center of the lens. Hinge this panel
to the box at the bottom, using a
strip of cloth glued on for a hinge.
The picture is held on this panel by
slipping rubber bands entirely
around it at top and bottom.
Make Up a Lecture.
Focus the protector by placing a
picture on the panel, then moving
the lens tube in and out until the
picture shows sharp and clear on the
screen You may also have to move
the protector until you find the spot
where it works best. A clean white
sheet or a blank white wall makes
a good screen.
You can easily make up a lecture
and illustrate it with picture post
cards. The snapshots you took on
your camping trip will make good
material to build a talk around.
When you have become good at de-
livering your illustrated talks" you
can charge small admission.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Zoroaster. They are known as fire
worshippers. They do not bury
their dead. They put them in
towers.
In the Parsee kindergarten,
Winthrop said, Il was the only
American or English child. and the
teacher was English. All the other
children were Parsees.
I'VE learned very little of the
native languages because about zoe
different tongues are spoken in
India. We listened to our servants
and picked up a few Hindu words
from them"
Winthrop recalled that members
of the Hindu faith worship several
gods and look upon COWS as sacred
animals, even sheltering them in
private homes. The natives accept
the caste system which divides the
people into hereditary social classes
Winthrop made hobby OF draw
ing and modelling animals, especially
tigers, when he was there. He also
wrote a little poetry of them. He
and Charles learned to swim there.
In hot weather they went to the
hills, where they learned to ride
horseback.
The food for Americans living in
Bombay is just about the same as
in the United States. The boys had
a favorite dish of egg curry served
with rice, and side dishes Of sliced
bananas, peanuts, shredded coconuts
and chutney.
The Indian women still wear their
native dresses, the saris, which are
very colorful. The men wear the
European clothes except when they
go to government meetings, when
they sometimes wear their native
dress.
The Browns belonged to the Will
lingdon Club, a country club started
by Lady and Lord wilmington dur
ing the First World War. The
games there are modern, although
English rules are used.
The boys said that the life among
the natives of India is very simple
A man usually follows his fathers
occupation and never leaves his
caste. Native laundrymen are
known as dhobis, and the family
that washed the boys clothes had
been launderers for countless gen.
erations.
Since Bombay is the main cotton
center of India, 1t has many mills
where the natives work. They live
in apartment houses built by the
government for their use. They are
called chawls, and usually one fam
lily lives in each room.
Both boys talked of going back to
India when the war is over, as they
had planned to 60 before 1t started
Their father, who died in 1889, was
in business in India for some years
Winthrop has been back in the
United States for seven years and
Charles for four. Each of them was
sent home to enter school With
them from India they brought quite
a collection to remind them of their
life there.