davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Eleanor 6. Farr
Wed Last Night
To P. L. Badger
Bishop CLARK
OMci0fes at
Col0rfnI Rites

Bishop Harold G. Clark ofiiciated
at the wedding ceremony last eve
ming of Miss Eleanor Gertrude Farr
and Mr.. Paul Lowell Badger at 7
o'clock in the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
White flowers, palms and lighted
candles decorated the church for
the ceremony and the bride, escorted
by her father, was lovely in q gown
of ivory satin, made with q long
shirred basque, long sleeves and full
skirt ending in a train. Her veil
was of white tulle and fastened to
a coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet Of white Or
chids showered with lilies Of the
valley. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Ballantyne Farr
of this city.
Mrs. William J. Brown, the matron
Of honor, was gowned in moss rose
pink taffeta, made on princess lines,
and her bouquet was of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
The other attendants were Miss
Jane Ann Kromm, Miss Cornelia
Kelly and Mrs. Elizabeth b. Wells.
They were costumed in ice blue taf-
feta with old-fashioned bodices Of
lace and their flowers were nose
Evening star., 1942-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, AUGUST 3d. 1912
gays Of pink roses and blue del

gays Of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Ice blue satin and lace in minia.
ture Of the costumes Of the other
attendants was worn by little Edna
Lou Hyde, who served as flower
girl and carried . basket filled with
pink roses and blue delphinium.
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor
Badger OF Salt Lake City, had for
his best man his brother, Mr.. Briant
G. Badger, and Mr.. Keith 8. Mac
donald, Mr.. Vincent Boldrini, Mr..
Benjamin ColSen and Mr.. Elvon
G.. jackson served as ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the church.
A graduate Of Brigham Young
University, the bride also attended
George Washington University and
is member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority and Theta Alpha Phi hon.
orary dramatic fraternity. Mr..
Badger is = graduate of the Uni
versity Of Utah, is now student at
Georgetown law school and is en-
ployed as secretary to Senator FL
bert D. Thomas Of Utah.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs,
Badger left for a trip to Utah and
other points In the West, the bride
wearing = tan tweed suit with dark
brown accessories. They will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
BUY-LINES .lby Many Saa<r
HI x.,, 100000 c.Ln,a sedt

New York, N. Y, Aug. %. 1t doesn't take
much guessing to know what Mrs. America win
be buying for the next few weeks -. back.to-
school togs, her own personal ensembles for AN
and those necessary household purchases for
"readying" her home for the Autumn season.
Stores are rich with new and exciting BUYLlNE
Evening star., 1942-08-30

surprises for you True, some of the oad'tims
favorites war.restrcted but remember what told you
about the American manufacturers ingenuity in dens
fabrics Below indispensable BUYLNkS foF every
woman-invest in them this week!
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood Nescs
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Bonnet
Entertain at Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bill Are Hosts;
Mrs. Edu,ard adams Gives Luncheon
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood NesOs

turned from a vacation at Pema-
quid Point, Me. 1t. Col. Du Bois
joined them for week while there.
Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, wife of
Rear Admiral Hamlet, has returned
from Fort Townsend. Wash, where
she was the guest for a month of
her father, Capt. Loren Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow and
their family are returning today
from a month spent at Sea Girt,
N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Murph have
had as their guest the latters
brother, DR.. Robert Ketchin of
Winsboro, S. c. Their son, Daniel
Murph, has returned from Camp
Wyanoke in New Hampshire. where
he spent two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
have as their guest Miss Betty Butler
of Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Miller
have taken cottage for two weeks
at Rehoboth Beach, and have as
their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Owen
Neighbours of Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. Belle Gilmore left Thursday
for Lisbon, Ohio. where she will be
for a month as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Cenith Mayhew
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ledgewood Whit
ney are spending their vacation
with their son-in-law and daughter,
DR. and Mrs. George Parton, in
Wellesley Hills. Mass.
Mrs. Horace Troth and her grand
son, Robert Dunlop, jr., are in Bir-
mingham, Ala, as the guests of her
son and daughter n-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Troth, and will 60
with them for several weeks in the
Tennessee mountains.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Martha Williams
Is NJ arried in
Rockville Church
Becomes Bride of
". II. Armstrong
Wednesday

Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile was the scene of the wedding
Wednesday evening of Miss Martha
Stonestreet Williams and Mr.. Will
liam Howard Armstrong, which took
place at 7 o'clock, with the Rev.
Raymond Philip Black officiating.
The altar of the church was dec
Grated with white asters, gypsophila
and ferns for the candlelight cere-
mony, and the wedding music was
played by Miss Mary B. Almoney.
White satin was worn by the bride,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson Williams. She
was given in marriage by her father.
Seed pearls trimmed her gown, with
which she wore pearl and sapphire
pin which was the gift of the bride
groom. Her veil was held by cor
onet of pearl orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of
maidenhair fern and stephanotis.
Miss Rose Williams was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing white
satin and net, and Miss Constance
Williams, another sister, served as
bridesmaid and also wore white satin
and net. Each carried bouquet of
red roses.
Mr.. Armstrong is the son of Mrs.
Howard G. Armstrong of Golfers
town, Va, and had for his best man
1t. Comdr. Chester L. McGhee OF
Georgia, and the ushers were Mr..
William S. Curry of Richmond, MIR.
w. Anderson Williams of Pittsdeld,
Mass, brother of the bride; Mr.. John
S. Brewer of Rockville and DR.. Ed
ward Stonestreet Lamar of Cam
bridge, Mass.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides s
parents, the couple leaving later for
a wedding trip They will make
their home in Staunton, Va, after
October /,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Do forgive this personal question,
but do yon know the BEST safe
guard to personal, feminine dainti-
ness? If your answers AMOLIN
then I'll agree. If it's not
then DO try this pleasantly fresh,
clean personal deodorizing powder,
especially on days when intimate
secrets must be kept. This discreet,
personal deodorizing service has
made AMOLIN Powder famous :.
because it safely, surely, pleasantly
meets monthly needs Of fastidiou4
women. AMOLIN, q powder, is alb
sorbent, cool and soothing,-won't
feel sticky or greasy. Drug and De-
partment Stores have Il in 35c and
6Oc shaker.top cans. AMOLIN is
your deodorant BUY-LINE,-I rec
enmend It for that poised, sertsin,
dainty feeling ALWAYSl
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Helene M. Costello
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Costello
of Alexandria, formerly of Columbia,
S. c., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helene Marie
Costello, to Ensign Joseph Bowen
Sullivan, son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Earl e. Sullivan Of Washington.
Miss Costello is a graduate Of
Dunbarton College and Ensign Sui
ivan attended Randall Preparatory
School.
No date mas been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Lodge.Chace
En2a3enent

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidgely Lee
jr., of Old Greenwich, Conn, snd
Washington announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Lees daughter, Miss
Dora Taylor Chace, to Cadet Charles
Henry Lodge, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. James Thornton Lodge of
Montclair, N. J.
Miss Chace Is a great-grand-
daughter Of the late william Perry
Taylor and attended Hillside School
in Norwalk, Conn. Cadet Lodge is
a graduate of Haverford College.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

I'm willing 10 prophecy thef
SWAN is going to college al over !
the country in September! Tucked
away in back.to-school suitcases by /
wise mothers now, this pure whias
floating soap will serve many .,
campus purpose months ahead ...t
For real luxury lather that's sendx
to young skins SWAN wins ths
prize. It's pure as imported castiles
-. Grand for sudsy rinse \ dry
Swash-outs" for new silks n voolies
too precious 10 risk with campss
laandriesi Remember, ,hs SWAN
bar snaps into two eakes /. =. kaady
10 use and economical, TOO. Fh4
SWAN At Your Grocer o. Drugstosei /
ready for campus service = i II
for ~aH-roand" home dstissl
M~>1 SAl.S
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Mrs. c.. X. Green
Returns Tomorrow

Mrs. C. K. Green, wife OF 1t.
Comdr. Green, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Bonnie Green,
will return to Arlington tomorrow
from 4 visit on Cape Cod.
Miss Patricia Fox, formerly OF Ar
lington, now OF Fort Worth, Tex,
who has been spending the past
Evening star., 1942-08-30

two weeks with Miss Green, II now
visiting in New York, but viii re-
turn to Arlington before joining her
parents "a Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Here From Miami

Mrs. Reed M. Fawell, wife Of
Maj. Fawel, has come from Miami
Beach to spend some time with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Jesse, in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Col. Decker Leaves

1t. Col. and Mrs. q. H. Decker
with their children, Miss Jane
Decker and Jimmie Decker, left
Arlington this past week to make
their home in San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

say they are striking for a better price than the ceiling fixed by Price Administrator Henderson. And some claim it just doesn't pay to move scrap for the amount of money involved
 Meanwhile, steel production slows.
 No wonder Leasing Rosenwald, new head of h. dustrial Conservation in charge of scrap that he's not looking for fight--but that he won't tol- crate delay in turning available scrap over to the war machine.
 If Uncle Sam must get tough-he must get tough When a basic material of defense is scat tered far and wide through the land, waiting only for the aking-we fail tragically if do not collect
 Victory abroad begins with the solution of prob lems at home.
 Why is scrap vital?
 Many ask that question. The answer is that the open-hearth steel making process, which means about 90 percent of our steel manufacture requires mixture of 50 percent pig iron, 50 percent scrap.
 A few new plants use 100 percent scrap
 In 1941, scrap consumption by the steel industry was about 53O00000 tons, of which the companies themselves produced about half which they remelted leaving about 26000000 tons to be collected from various sources
 But steel capacity in 1s42 will go to 90 million ment for scrap will be greater-with the supply on hand dwindng
 That's why the problem is serious
 If we've got to have scrap over scrap-the sooner the better.
 Uncle Sam cannot permit victory to be buried in auto graveyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
THE SCRAP SCRAP

There is shortage of scrap in the United States. month before the attack Pearl Harbor the nations steel industry beginning to feel the effect of the shortage in scrap steel.
 On November II, due to that shortage the rate of steel production dropped from 996 percent of capacity to 982 percent.
 By January 20 it had dropped to 977 percent of capacity, and a week later it dropped again to 973 percent.
 All of which means less steel is being produced now, at the peak of the emergency, than was being produced a year ago.
 Whats important here is the pace There has not as yet been an actual shortage of steel in fense industries. But that's because steel has been rapidly diverted from non-defense manufactures
 The fact is, steel mills shutting down-be- cause they can't get scrap; and with steel mills shut down the whole pace of defense will be affected
 Because steel is of the big pace-setters of the effort
 There's plenty of scrap in the United States Even though we sold Il 100000 tons of scrap to Japan in the past 10 years estimates are that we have at least 2500000o tons scattered around-wait- ing to be collected 4a
 There are unused steel rails unnecessary steel fences and we have countless auto graveyards also scrap from abandoned mines mills, etc. Even in homes there are thousands of tons of scrap waiting for collection
 And there's where the big battle is The scrap iron business insists it is not striking against the Government. But the graveyards are still full and collections of small household scrap-normally accounting for as much as 20 percent of all scrap seolected-have dwndled almost to nothing. F Some say our scrap collectors have defense jobs Some say the scrap holders are hoardng. Others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

Building.
 But while assigned to the elabor- ate Secretarial suite, Knudsen also doesn't plan to spend much time there.
 The first day he set up shop there, several Army chiefs dropped in and asked about his plans for an office force.
 There's my office force,' said Knudsen with big grin, pointing to travelling bag. I'm going to be out on the road, looking over plants and keeping things moving. That's my job and I won't need an office force for that"
 NOTE: In leaving OPM, Knudsen paid a high tribute to his former Associate Director, Sidney Hillman. Sidney is a top man." Knudsen said. He is not only a good labor executive, he is also a good business man. He's got a good head on him never worked with a better fellow. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
Fleet Is Intact
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 In addition to whatever actual damage it inflict- ed, the assault by powerful United States naval units upon Japanese naval and air bases in the Mar shall and Gilbert Islands affords needed reassuranco that our Pacific Fleet is definitely going
 It is clear from the navy communique that tht attack carried out by large and varied force including at least aircraft carrier cruisers de- stroyers, and possibly one or more battleshps The fact that the Pacific Feet able to deliver such heavy blow in it's first offensive action of the wal proves that Japanese versions of the Pearl Harbor attack were lively congregations.
 Far from being crippled, the Pacific Fleet appar- ently is formidable enough to stalk big game some 2,000 miles from Hawaii The navy report pointedy mentioned that large Japanese combatant vessels were found in the Marshas The implication is plain that forces were prepared to take them on and that strength such that this was no minor hit-and-run assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {yfr EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IS, 1922

FEBRUARY IS, 1922
 Pope Pope the previous St. Peters the Princes and dgntaries diplomatic representatives foreign countries and other notabes The first message he sent broadcast world expressed the hope for universal peace
 Cliff Wood special travelling through Alaska in Legion investigate conditions of exservce passed through Juneau bound for Sitka
 Great need for the replacement of the submarine cable between and modern system editorial appearing in The Empire
 well pioneer of the Territory for prominent Fairbanks business and political circles outhbound the Victoria.
 Jennings Bryan when report United States Senator Florida.
 The Army Engineers report Congress Narrow Newspapers country paging sensational murder of William Desmond Taylor motion picture director in Los Angeles.
 
 Jack Dempsey Chicago response urgent stated he understood Kns was about sign him for match in London Paris pres Carpenter leaving engaged to Bebe Daniels well known film star
 Mrs A. J. her visiting Milwaukee for several months to arrive in Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Members Legon give big Valentine masquerade February
 
 scheduled guests punch waers to served
 Ethel Clayton was appearing at City Sparrow the star at the Palace Theatre Bidder"
 the known film actresses married pr Charles Rutherford, physician Seattle
 the steamship Victoria for Seattle daughter undergo operation following week.
 
 vicinity fair colder with moderate southeastery IS minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

Office Building after PM I know we're at war, but I'm member of Congress and have a right to go to my office any time blankety- blank please, day or night. The next time a sentry tries to stop me, he'll have to use force"
 An aide to Marshall: "The officer of the day must have got his wires crossed, MT. Congressman. We have no intention of keeping members from their offices. I'm very sorry. It won't happen again."
 Scene ?. An hour later in Capi- tol Hill cigar store. Moser is making a purchase when someone taps him on the arm. He turns and beholds the sentry who stopped him the night before.
 Moser: Well, well! Good morning, young man. My feelings toward you have altered considerably since I talked to General Marshall's office. That crazy order won't be issued again."
 Soldier: Thank you, sir"
 Moser: What are you thanking me for-that bawlng out I gave you last night?"
 Soldier: "Oh, no, sir I want to thank you for gettoing me holiday. They gave me day off as reward for my diligence in keeping you out of the House Office Building last night. The first rule in the army is to obey orders, sir"
 Copyright, 1942, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
KICK IN THE PANTS

It takes from the Outside to come in and give boot every one-in-a while before realize that we've got something good here
 Allan Faith, correspondent for the new Chicago Sun, swung a verbal foot at the seats of Juneau ties yesterday when he told them business is good here, prices lower than in the States
 Sure, things swell" the business said after Faith roughed them up. The day before they were talking about how dead" Juneau was "Busi- ness is terrible" they said
 Some of can use little more of this Faith" business ea .t.+....t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
WALLY'S LOST TRIP

It did not leak out at the time, but just a few days before Pearl Harbor the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were preparing to take a trip to Mexico on the Southern Cross,' famous yacht of Axel Wen ner-Gren, mysterious Swedish irr- dustrialist
 Wenner-Gren, who had been en- tertaining the niece of the Mexican President on the yacht. actually started for Nassau to pick up the Duke and his Duchess when the war broke But the Duke changed his mind. He decided to stick to his job in Nassau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUSED: She is going with Jane and r. Say Is going with and ME
 OFTEN Pronounce first O in in ROSE, syllable.
 OFTEN N1ISSPELLED: (singllar). Calves (pluraD.
 Ignorant mtaught mearned unenlght ened, lerae
 word three times and is yours Let us Todays IMPROBABLE; possibility of doing God inalible impeccable absolutely perfect"-P. Sketon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeW
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA On this St Valentines day Venus
 is in benefic aspect. Strong at- traction is indicated for persons of opposite sex. The day promises
 many happy incidents, including
 letters that carry good news. HEART AND HOME: This is an
 suspicious date for informal en-
 tertaining. Homes should be made even more charming than usual for guests from military camps md warships. Under this configu-
 ration there should develop brave
 philosophy founded upon the high
 est standard of patriotism. Tight ening of the bonds of friendship
 will be apparent among persons no
 longer young while romance will flourish for girls and boys. This is lucky date for weddings, also for
 marriage engagements.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In domes- .ic trade the spirit of justice will 'ule as oldtime envies and rival ies disappear under a common concern regarding victory in the
 World War. Immense exports of ood and wearing apparel will con- inue to crowd ships that supply | llimitable war needs. The stars 1resage government expenditures so
 ,ast that previous estimates ap- pear absurdly inadequate. In- l .reased taxes are inevitable as he spring is to bring added costs )f two-ocean war.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Political l ines will continue to be ignored as important legislation is required The nation is to demonstrate how wonderful is the meaning of strength derived from the union 1 f all individuals who agree on a national policy. Astrologers fore ! see aspects that seem to promise emporary advantages to the Axis,
 out all predict sweeping victory
 which will be won at great acost
 Humanity is to be purified by suf- fering and sacrifice which will )ring the democracies to victory
 with the United States as the lead-
 er of the world.
 | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: I What has been called the golden | age of peace" is forecast for. 1948, ! although the world conflict, may ,e suspended within five years from | he Japanese attack upon Hawaii The seers declare that the United l States was drawn into the World War at time most propitious for
 its success in overcoming it's foes
 It has been, often prognosticated that Hitler would not survive for many months. His death was pre-
 iicted this year, but it may not take place until 1943. Meantime
 his health will be unstable and his
 mind will be uncertain in it's func- Itioning.
 | Persons whose birthdate it is
 nave the augury of year of troublesome changes. Nasty decis-
 ions should be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be Individual and tem- peramental, but talented and jn-
 telligent. They may be high-tem- pered.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
found himself in a Negro apartment house.
GENERAL KNUDSEN

In moving over to the War De- partment as a spanking new Lieu tenant General, William Knudsen was given the ornate office of the Secretary of War-Which Secretary Stimson had refused to use. Stim- son has insisted on remaining in the plain, rough-and-ready room he occupies in the nearby Munitions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

"The Axis intends to abolish force as a factor of policy by eliminating all that built by force We did not know Roosevelt was a madman We never thought would have to fight America with which we never had any differences. . we have not wished to force our system upon others, and therefore we must ask what is the actual reason why our system is being fought"
 Excerpts from Hitler's speech in
 Berlin recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
GOOD SOLDIER

Scene 1. Office of Representative Guy L. Moser of Pennsylvania. Mos CT is phoning the office of General GeorgefC. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, hotly protesting about being stopped by a soldier sentry on Capi- tol Fill the previous night.
 Representative Moser: "The off cer of the day issued an order against anyone entering the House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

The Treasury Department is reported looking for new-name for Defense Bonds, something like the Liberty Bonds of the last
 Suggestions made have included Freedom Bonds" and Victory Bonds"
 We are not going to enter into the discussion of new name-but suggest that whatever they are called, they the best buy the market today They mean Defense and Liberty and Freedom-and Victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

taking orders from colored police men, but he obeyed.
 "You1l have to get under cover" said the officer.
 Ellender followed directions, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

all right for sales in department store to chew gum?
 certainly stores this forbidden the working addition to the odr of the tends to to the prospective customer
 When writing letter to boy of hsh school age should written before his name?
 A. MT" used
 dinner considered separate courseP A Yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
EDITORIAL BY ADOLF

The great masses will more easily fall victims to a great lie than to a small one"
 Adolf Hitler, in "Mein Kampf"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

The great masses will more easily fall victims to a great lie than to small one"
 Adolf Hitler, in "Mein Kampf"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting, Sat, Feb. IA, at pm. Social and refreshments for members after the meeting.
 GERTTE OLSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-13

weather vicinity colder with southeastery temperature Is and minimum