davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Befhesda.L0wer Monfeome

Christmas week entertaining in
lower Montgomery County began
yesterday with the all-day tree
cutting party at the Miner Hostel.
lers on Glen road.
Invitations to the party gave the
time as dawn to dark. Not any OF
the guests, however, arrived as early
as dawn, but long before noon the
road leading from the highway down
to the Hostetler farmhouse was
filled with all sorts of conveyances,
each one loaded with the owners
individual Christmas tree. There
was constantly changing group in
the living room and dining room
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetler and
their assistants, Mrs Richard Quay,
Mrs. Frank Gillis, Miss Jane Joyce
and Mrs. Hamilton Knox served the
guests ham and biscuits and the
other good things that the hosts
had provided for them.
The Hostetlers have been giving
tree-cutting parties each year for
the past five years. The idea started
years ago when they cut the trees
themselves and took them to their
friends. But as their list of friends
grew they reversed the plan and
asked their friends to come out to
the farm and cut their own trees.
There were nearly $50 families rep
resented at the party yesterday
men, women and children-some
from the Glen and neighboring COM
munities and a great many who
came out from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lawrence,
jr.. have invited about 40 guests to
their home in Yorketowne Village
this afternoon to have tea with
them and to meet Mrs. Lawrence's
mother, Mrs. Mary Saponar, who
will be with them through the holi-
day season.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard is
also entertaining informally this
afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Miss Renee Beard, and her son, Mr..
Rutland Duckett Beard, jr., who is
home Tor his winter holidays from
Virginia Military Institute.
Among the guests at the tea will
be Mr.. James McCone, Mr.. Boards
roommate at " M. l., who is here
for a weekend visit, and Mr.. Fred
N. Stone of Richmond, Va. who will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Beard until
after New Year Day.
To alternate in serving tea and
her delicious English Christmas
cakes and in entertaining her guests
Mrs. Beard has asked Miss Nancy
Downes, Miss Betty Du Pre- and
Miss Jane Dunbar and also two of
Miss Boards sorority sisters at
American University, Miss Wilda
Smith and Miss Beth Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. s. Scharf
Will also have guests at the tea hour
this afternoon at their home on
Bradley boulevard.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul E. Flicker will
have Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Cum
ingham and their daughter, Miss
Roberta Cunningham, with them for
the Christmas holidays. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Cadet Here on Visit

Cadet Thomas W. Smith, a stu
dent at The Citadel in Charleston,
S. c., has arrived to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, at their home
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Holiday Visitor

Miss Virginia Anne Henderson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hen
derson of Chantilly, Fairfax County
will return home this week for her
Christmas vacation from Roanoke
College.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Miss Betty Roberts
And Midshipman
Are Engaged

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Betty Nc
Murray Roberts to Midshipman
William Turnor Wootton by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Roberts of Alexandria. Midship-
man Wootton is the son of Mrs.
John Boland Thomas of Bowie,
Md.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College in Frede-
ricksburg and George Washing
ton University. She is a men,
ber Of Alpha Theta Chi Sorority.
The wedding will take place
after Midshipman Wootton's
graduation in June.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be a reason. And
there is: Quick results is the answer
Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Right now the time to buy that rich for the years
ahead We don't believe you'll find prices low quality
hgh-anyWhere! Come in tomorrow-or tomorrow night
Bring friend husband just friend and take your pick of
these Reefers Cheserfeds Trench Coats
And tme-honored dependable Harris Fur Coats and fur
trimmed Cloth Coats Sizes for Juniors Misses, Women
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Mrs. Kay Brought First Champs

Detroit prominent in this breed for many years
The first champions record here owned by Mrs
Alexander about 1905 she brought Caddy Belle here
bought the almost unhead of OF 5000 the male
Hanney's Baby Boy. from which she bred number
The source this itself is odd One afternoon
when doggy friend and writer Frank 3 Cooke was
visiting Robert McKnven. at his famous Ardmore hel on
Eight Telegraph roads then the western leader IN the
production champion and other good Scotes he happened
photograph of Boston in the living room Naturally
an ouiry followed and told likeness of CHI Caddy
Belle that here by Mrs Kay, the mother OF Mrs
McKnven from whom this data obtained.
becoming very popular dog through
out the country gaining purebed registrations Detroit
plunge this breed until 10 70 years ago
-Four Detroit women started parade which swept the
by winning championships and best OF shows IN the
United Canada which also had taken up the breed
than all other exhibitors combined
OF these two still carrying Mrs. Wnnfred Graves
and Mrs Dean, both of whom figured in our annual
Christmas puppy match December IA Mrs Graves had those
champions and Our Sammy and Mrs Dean had
I'm the Guy
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
She Paid $I,75o. for Her Dog

= Along that time the late Mrs Laura DAILY had at
Various champions Moodys Yank Boy Detroit News
Haggerty Reigh Count. he late Mrs Sarah
remembered for her good Peknese had sold her
Chnks and adopted Bostons the she brought
young dog that organic sickness and under the health
which accompanied him she returned that dog PAID
This dog her all Sl,75O
delivered but she always said he did not her cent although
carry the stud He started off by winning at ii
months the valued perpetual AT the biggest specially
Boston and then right through the show circuits
His crownng effort when he best in show at the
Cleveland abreed annual against than 500 dogs Mean
while locally she had added her kennel Million
Dollar Girl her championship, winning best in
show at Racine Wis but unfortunately there was something
wrong arrangements show recognized
by the A. X. c.
Then there the veteran Dan Thody whose Herbert
Hoover scored his championship Earl Morse OF Flint and his
famous Ravenroyd Rockefeller and lastly Charles L.
whose Ch Grand Slam - old and living
in happiness and quiet Of the Carpenter domicie
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
100000 in Detroit

Every sp0rtSmen's club I'm the
state OF Michigan should, and
no doubt will, support such
worthy project. This Is "A great
chance for the organized sports
men of the state TO prove their
loyalty 10 their country and
TO make such sacrifice as the
success OF the venture might re-
quire.
The City Of Detroit alone has
2OO,OOO spOrtSmen, of whom
more than 5000 are members of
the Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress, and II the remaining
number were members of that
organization they would learn
Uf the vast good il l. doing for
the Sportsmen Of Michigan. Our
slogan, More Game - More
Fish now Is like religion TO
our members. Throughout the
state the number of hunters
almost approaches the million
mark, and what n grand old
feeling our Uncle Sam would
have were he To know that our
sportsmen stand ready 10 do
whatever he might ask.
THE Detroit Sportsmen's Con
greSS will start the ball rolling
at Its regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday and through Its
magazine IL will ask every one
Of its members To turn in his
name and address and volunteer
10 become part OF this service.
IL will also propose TO the Mich
igan United Conservation Clubs
and its 200 affiliated member
clubs comprising $4,000 organ
lied sportsmen To participate in
similar program, Eagan con-
CluOed
SportSmen'S clubs and individual
members are urged 10 fill out the
accompanying entry blank for the
ImcS-iIearSt rifle matches. The
entry fee is complimentary.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Many See WaxWings

Perhaps. in the Towering dog
woods he may startle cedar wdX-
wingS-creSted birds, of rich
grayish brown, exquisite in this
winter wonderland.
Too, the goldfinch--a bird Of
gold and black in summers
with us throughout the year.
The hiker sees a band of them
as they swing on brown weed
heads at the margin of a field
he must cross. The bright little
male birds are in Somber winter
dress of brOwnish drab and
white. but their shoulder patches,
he notes, are touched forever
with the gold OF the summer sun.
Away they bound in undulat-
ing flight. as the hiker pauseS 10
hear again, in fancy, their July
lBlt GlnN
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

fence that bounds the WOODS
Not they.
There, he knows, tree spar
rows are taking seeds OF the
weed heads that nod above
drilted snow. II they who had
watched from the window as he
walked away, with nevefa back
ward glance, could but hear the
inclng of these birds, they
would follow over the fields TO
the oak woods.
And. what other birds may he
see as he WanderS the sheltered
river bank, az the edge of the
woods, or along a lane bordered
by thlcketS?
Even now. crows Scud black
over the fields of snow. The
large birds are picturesque IN
the winter landscape, and their
harsh cries as they flap down
the wind seem to have music,
too. At the verge of the woods
blue jays jeer, and he eSpies
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
those Deserving Of Mention

SO ,he in dogdom, which shifts direction and
then appears headed definitely the direction Of the
Bosons and who stuck and will
naturally yeiy grathed Among the Detroit and
Of uninentonaly may be missing who just
deserving o the Henry G. Neitzes Thomas
Woodhouse Mrs Wunifred Graves Vincent Perry the c.
Ftzgealds Ray Perso Charles Carpenter Harry Calheck
William Colett the Stanley Hamachers the William Gordons
William Olders Mrs Robert Shercr Samuel Kaufuans and
naturally, myself Z. ~. ~.
In mis- city there clubs the Boston Club
Detroit about 20 years old the
Highland Park years old 10 stress the importance
of showing abrced shows particularly this time The
coming Detroit show February 2s and Marcn there that
who 20 fo great public
without particular interest any and from them may
gan supporters Of this strictly American bred dog.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
NoO Paying CH

"While wood, minerals, oil and
brineS are Of tremendous impoT-
tance now. we shouldn't forget
that parks and other facilities
for Out-Ot-dOOr recreation are
equally important in any defense
program In sustaining health
and morale. I think we arc too
often inclined To forget this i'm
pOrtant resource.
"The public's eagerness to
participate I'm IA program of con
serVation, increasingly evident
for the past u or Is years
In this state. IL beginning 10
pay big dividends" the report
says.
Total oil production will be
about 16.75OOOG barrels for l94l
and about 15.0OO.000,O00 cubic
feet Of gas.
A new low record for forest
fire damage was established when
only 1878 acres were burned
over in 1880 fires as compared
with 175SS acres in 1910.
The 81 state parks set a new
high record for attendance with
l.642 900.
Uudrr Michigan 1911 aiiot=
ncnt az Sl690 600 OF federal Pitt
nan-R o bcrtSon funds. newly
purchased game management areas
were created IN Barry, CaSs Ing
ham and Kalamazoo counties.
a program Of conservation
viii be inagugurated in
all Michigan schools in co-opera-
ion with the department Of public
instruction.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Best Time of Year

Many birds are with us in
winter. and at no other time Of
year may the novice in bird
study so successfully take 10 the
outdoors. Not now is he con-
fused by too great number Of
birds, nor baftlcd by the foliage
which oltcntimeS distreSSeS the
skilled bird watcher.
Luckily, too our winter birds
are easily distinguished and re-
mcmbered. Each species has a
personality quite its own. Refer
encc 10 an inexpensive pocket
guide book is usually sufficient
TO verify them. Field glasses
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Fred Miller Again
Heads Dog Group

Fred Miller WaS- reelected pres
Idcnt Of tho American Sportsman
and Dog Owners Association al
the annual meeting held in their
club rooms. 1915 East Smile road.
Tom Linn was named vice preSl-
dent and George Burger, secretary
and treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Dates for
Spor+smen

January 3-Michigan Golf League
Skeet shoot at Orchard Lake
Country Club.
January 6-Detroit Times Rife
School and Range open 20 public
at Garfield Afmory, $50 West
Garfield Detroit. Range ready
for shooting under direction Of
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club
January 8 Detroit Sport smcn>
Congress annual election ol
officers "a American legion
Hall CaSs and Lafayette.
Charles Eagle. conservation su
perylspr, Atlanta, Mich, VII
speak.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Sports Clubs
To Enter 5000
In Times Shoot
Eaqan, President OF
Sportsmens Congress
Outlines Program
by DON GILLIES

"Organiycd NportSmen'S clubs
throughout the country can, and
will play u tremendous role in
winning this war" LLOYD Eagan.
president of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress announce q
Saturday i'm outlining a program
that will bc presented 10 IFS
members when they meet next
Wednesday evening al the
American Legion Hall CaSS and
Lafayette for their annual elec-
tiOn of officers.
The program which calls for
enlistment of his 5000
membership club Will include rifle
under the stimulus of
the Hearst matches, sponsored 10y
The Detroit Times.
Tho craftsmanship trainin &
which has the wholchcartcd sup
port of Chief Charles r. Rhodes
of Pontiac, president Of the Michl-
gan Rifle and Pistol Association
md Col PaySon d Foster director
IF the National Rifle Association
Iauded Eagan highly for taking
the initiative in inspiring the
states 100000 hunters.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Started Before Depression

Bringing local up fact
Most of the young middle aged dogs
descended through male female lines 10 champions from
depression Pursos Little Gorgeous Hussy
Of Prince Conde blood Mrs Stanley Hamaches Ch. Sen
Ginger Detroit specially show has
both Rayenroyd Rockefeller and Haggerys
pedigree Claude c. Ftzgeralds CHI own I'm the Guy
Ch Chiefs School Girl Moodys Boy
and I'm Guy; William Gordons Ch Lilac Blossom
CDero speciality show Of $40 Ravenroyd
feer maternal line Mrs Zaniches Ch Miss Moody King
Yankee Gill double Of Captain Peters King
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Nature in January BY Clayton H. Smith
WATCHING THE BIRDS IN WINTER

make the sport of bird-watching
doubly interesting.
At once the novice viii find
accomplishment in his obscrNa-
tionS, and by spring, when others
surge northward 10 their nest
ing places, he Will have come 70
know well quite number of our
birds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

white fields
with only his
shadow at his
side, and they
turn a W a VI,
glad Of the
warm t n of
the house on
this January
morning.
Can [ h Q Y
n o t n q a +
as par k ling
frost crystals
turne e q to
music" [ h a [
beCkon h ! m
on to I h q
{ n a k q rail
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

thcm a. thcY flash among naked
trees in their baseball clothes" ."
A cardinal. red as holly berries,
darts from thr haWthornS. A
nuthatch dcSCcndS a tree as the
hiker skirts the woodland. and
there, too, chickadeeS swing
among the branches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Chance for SportSmen

"The sportsmen OF Michigan
have a golden opportunity To
volunteer their services to our
government on "A sort of home
defense basis, If, and when the
government might declare an
emergency and call for volun-
teers from this group" Eagan
declared.
"BY reason of their experience
with the outdoors. fishing. hunt
ing, handling and use of fire.
arms, our sp0r smen are
peculiarly we'll qualified and
equipped 10 strengthen the de
fen>e Of our commonwealth,
should the occasion arise. While
perhaps not always in the best
physical shape. such aS might
he essential 10 Withstand the
ordinary hardShips of "A soldier,
Yet, nevertheless, sportSmen are
n hard going bunch, well clothed
for every condition of weather.
more or less acquainted with
wOodcraft, and non-grumbling,
whether belly deep In snow or
knee-deep i'm mud.
mo doubt, large percentage
OF the sportsmen have more
than "A speaking acquaintance
with Workmanship and as TO
those who need more seasoning,
the Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress urges them TO enter the
Detroit Times Rife Marksman-
ship competition.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Michigan Dog Clubs
Rise Of Detroit 70 Top Spot as Boston Terrier
Center Is Traced by Dog Authority
By IOE FAIGEL
Prc>idcut Roston Tcrricr club Of III

President Terrier Club Highland Park
Editors This the sixth aud concluding series of
articles b., dog clubs Michigan a
will hC resumcdl
Back in The days lived Massachusetts my interest
was first Boston terriers which owned bred
ana shown 25 years The lore of
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

that two dogs of different con
formation were instrumental in
the oricinauon Of the breed.
One WAS am English bulldog
and the other a bull terrier, and
whether their mating was pre-
meditated or Just one Of those
affairs was not clear.
Naturally the first Of what
have come to be Bostons were
rather hie fellows. for then the
bulldogs weighed up to so
pounds and the bull terriers 60
and more. The owner of the
litter thought he had something
and he followed it up by in
breeding until a distinctive type
was created and the size
lr~~rvoI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
State S Natural
Resources Play
Heavy War Role
Hoffmaster Calls
Attention TO Parks
in Sustaining Morale

MichiganS natural resources will
play a tremendous role in national
defense.
In making his annual report 10
the conservation commission, =. J.
HoffmaSter, director of the state
conservation department, reveals
an upswing in Michigan oil pro-
duction that brought a half million
dollars 10 the states general fund,
a general increase in the use OF
'recreational facilities, new low
record for forest fire damage. and
definite progress in rehabilitating
z, 500 600 acres of recently reverted
tax delinquent northern lands.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Nature in January

They stand by the window.
wondering what takes him
abroad on this day Of snow and
biting cold. There's certainly
nothing 10 see on a day like
this 1hnN SaN Lie S1rldns tho
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

Il until 1891 that the Boston terrier became
recognized officially by the American Kennel Club the hcth
anniversary having celebrated this and IN the mean
time regaoa had been established which consists OF THESE
three weights pounds between 10 and 20 pounds and
between 20 there and then
dogs these specifications and while they may not
be shown they may be used for breeding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Half Nations
Income 10 60
To War Effort
RepubIi leans and Demo
Gratis Enthusiastic in Sup
port of F.D.R. S Views

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - Con-
gressicnal leaders today agreed en-
Enthusiastically to the Presidents
program of channelling half OF the
national income into the war eff
fort in the next fiscal year.
Democrats and Republicans alike
declared there is not the slightest
doubt that Congress will honor
every qualified request for funds
to build up the nations fighting
power, the only question that
bothered any of them being wheth-
err the machines and manpower are
available to absorb the 50-odd bill
lions of dollars to be poured into
the industrial machine.
The President told his press con-
ference that military expenditures
will reach 81 percent of the ma
tional income by the close of the
fiscal year, June &c. 1912. and that
present plans are contemplated for
increasing the outlaysto so percent
in the ensuing year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Suppressed
Celebration
In N. Y. City

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Great
Metropolis of the Nation celebrated
the arrival of the New Year with
suppressed hilarity, suppressed to
the extent that throngs were not
permitted and even crowds of SO
or more gathered on the streets
were asked to break up.
Over 1000 extra policemen were
On special duty from o'clock last
night UNITY early this morning.
Night clubs were limited to seat
ing arrangements and all seats
+ ewetaken, many having been re-
served for weeks.
On the streets people were per-
mitted to be gay but crowds were
tabcoed to prevent any trouble in
an emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

WASHINGTON = Two men put
over the labor-management no.
strike-or lockout agreement.
One was President Roosevelt. The
other was Senator Ebert Thomas of
Utah, former university professor
and Chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee.
For four days the IL employer
and IL AFL and CLIO representatives
deadlocked on the closed shop issue
The industrial group demanded that
existing shop conditions be frozen
for the duration of the war. The
union delegation insisted that the
closed shop be subject to arbitration
the same way as any other con-
troversy.
Feeling between the two groups
became so tense in the secret delib-
erations that on one occasion CLIO
President Phil Murray moved that
industry be called on to give up all
its war profits. On this challenge
the two factions split squarely. All
the employers voted no; all the
laborites, yes.
Throughout the four days of
wrangling, Thomas. participating as
Assistant Moderator, listened pa
tiently without saying a word. His
only observation was a pointed re-
mark during a recess that he hoped
the conference would not be dis
rupted by meddling lawyers"
Thomas's crack was aimed at John
G. Gall, counsel of the National
Manufacturers Association. Repeat
eddy during the deadlock the en-
ployerS had asked time out to eau
Gus. During these private pow-wows
they were counselled by Gall, who
was not a delegate and whose pres
ence around the conference chamber
was viewed with open hostility by
the government representatives and
laboriteS.
Finally. when an agreement APP
peared hopeless, Thomas quietly pro-
posed three-point formula: % no.
strike, no-lockout guarantee; co all
issues to be arbitrated, with both
sides pledged to abide by decisions;
90 creation of an arbitration
agency.
NOTE: Punning on Calls name,
Joe Curran, scrappy left-wing head
of the Go seamen, wisecracked
CONTINUED On Pare Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
No Word as 10 Fate Of Phil
ippine Island Capital
This Morning
JAP SUBS SHELL
; HAWAIIAN PORTS
No Lives Lost, Little Dam
age, from Guns Of
Enemy U-Boafs

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - The
War Department reported today
that a major battle is in progress
north of Manila and that Philip
pine defense forces are inflicting
heavy losses on the invaders.
Another communique announced
at the same time that three is
lands in the Hawaiian group have
been shelled by enemy submarines
but that no casualties and virtu-
ally no damage resulted from the
attacks. 1880 IS
The Philippine communique re-
ported developments up to Gao
am, Pacific Standard Time, to-
day. in less than SO words and
failed to disclose whether Manila
still stood
In the Hawaiian communique, 1t
was announced that the points
shelled were Hilo, on the island of
Hawaii; the harbor of Kahului, ON
the island of Mai; and the shore
line near Lihue, on the island of
Kauai. At Hilo, second largest Ha-
waiian city, slight damage was re-
ported done to a wharf.
At press conference this MORN
ing, Secretary of War Stimson
praised General MacArthurs de-
tense of the Philippines as mas
terly." At the same time he COM
mented that the invaders are hard
fighting, veteran soldiers, ably led.