davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
A|exondrion Fined $1Ofor Using
Bus Space Reserved for CoIored

warrant bringing the charge
against Louis P. Birk of the Boule-
ward Apartments. He told Judge
James R. Duncan in Police Court
today that he asked Mr. Birk to
move from the long seat at the rear
of the bus. When the passenger re-
fused, he told the court, he filed
his complaint.
The law requires that buses and
streetcars in Virginia must be filled
with colored passengers beginning
to take seats from the rear and
white passengers beginning to take
seats from the front.
Mr.. Birk pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Mrs. Eli P. Clark Dies

PASADENA, Calf, June II up,
Mrs. Eli P. Clark. 81. widow of the
Southern California railroad builder,
financier and philanthropist and for
three generations a social leader
here, died yesterday. A native of
West Rupert. VT. she came to Cali
fornia in 1873 with her brother, the
late Gen. Moses H. Sherman.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June ia
white man was fined today for
violating a Jim Crow law by occupy
ing a space in bus reserved for
colored persons.
Although there are occasional
prosecutions in nearby Virginia
courts for colored persons failing
to occupy the rear sections reserved
for them according to State law,
this case was one Of the first in the
memory of court officials here where
a white man has been prosecuted.
Marshall Frinks, driver of an
A., B. & w. bus, last night obtained
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Meunest Thief Steals
Church Record PLAYER

Foundry Methodist Church today
reported a "meanest thief" story.
Sometime between Sunday and
Tuesday. a record player used for
entertainment of visiting service
men each Saturday night was stolen
from the church.
An appeal was made by Grover L.
Hartman, defense commission direc-
tor of the Washington Federation Of
Churches. for the loan or gift of a
record player for use this week end.
The federation telephone number
is Decatur 1892
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Tonkers on Way to U. S.
To Take Gas to Lisbon

D. the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, June 1.-Two
French tankers chartered by the
Portuguese government sailed for
the United States yesterday to bring
gasoline to Lisbon. which is prac-
tically without taxis and private au-
tomobiles because OF a fuel shortage
Evening star., 1942-06-11
WilIium |. Monro Dies

PITTSBURGH. June II LP).-Wil-
liam L. Monro. so. director and ex-
ecutive vice president of the Amer
ican Window Glass Co. of Pitts
burgh. died yesterday. He had been
in i'll health for several years.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

dates who were to be inducted today
are Abraham Bernstein of Board
No. l3 and Oscar Edward Lund-
tquist Of Board No. II.
Scheduled for Induction.
Scheduled for induction at Fort
Myer. Va. today II they pass their
Army physical examina tions are:
BOARD NO. l.
Asop, Alvin Arritt Malcolm wallace P.
Bracket Edaar W. McClurkln. John B.
Buckler George H Morely, MichaelJ.
eosy Tra5cls GpsfpDe g5b Uhp s.iph
Culley. Perry Haser Wafie. Robert Ole
HardeSty. James A. Ward. Paul Milton
Loyeless, Gilbert c. Wisner, GAYLORD H.
Babcock. william z. Rosenhloth. Jack N
Dean Paul Lynn Schuirmann. william
Downing. il. W. ". Sheats. Everett z.
! Garth, William Stephenson D. r.
Kern. Wells B. Stevens. tr., G. H.
Perkins, Edwin NJ. Rubenstein, s. D.
BOARD NO. 3.
Berry, Paul Lucien Martin, David w.
Cusick, Henry B. Quinn, Frank P.
Farnsworth, D. L. Rhoden, Preston H.
Ferguson, Vernon L. SiRafoose, John Z,
Gray. James w. Spencer, Howard r.
Keller, Granville swinson. Jason Cliff
Lurba. JACQUES W. Rickman. William
Rowland M Main MsG NO. H..
Aline. Francisco Newton John Alfred
Allen, Harold Alamo Pinilis. Otto
Arkin, James Pousson. Leon B
Arnold. Albert Ragusa, Vito Francis
Freer c. MacR Robinson, Gilbert
Gall. Robert William Schlling. Robert NJ.
Jackson. william K. Silver Irving
Jordan. Roger E. Silrerman. David
Kearl, Chase Delmar SwartZ, Hugh Stanley
LABEL Ernest o. Troup, Arthur Bacon
Lewandowski. B. F. Verrier. Louis
McGiN Frederick NJ. Weinberser, E w.
Moran, Aloysius r. Gold, Mitchell
BOARD NO. 6.
Davis, K. McC Pranse. Arnold Leo
Dutton. Edwin r. Rowsey. Carl E.
Fuegel, Edwin l.. Seracino. Joseph
Kolgore, Virgil M. Smith. Harold c.
Malouhas. James G. Stieslitz Morris
Migliaccio, Aniello Watzman, Frank H.
Piperni, Gino Luos
BOARD NO Is.
Carney. Edward KHrshav. w c.
DeMichele, z. J. Kosok, Edward j.
Eslin. Bernard A. Linder, Herbert z.
Frank, James Edsar Pollock Carlton z.
Frazier. Clarence L. Resan, Edward C.
Hasseltine. c. L. Thomas Georke
Hishkin, Harry Wilson Charles r.
Anderson. T. L., jr. McAleer, James r.
Barrett Robert Muehlhaus, r.. v.
Burns. Russell J. O'Leary. JamesJ
Carroll, Joseph W. Phelps. Georse w.
CarrLth James E. Roland. James r.
Chase. John Oscar Rose, franklin H.
Davis, Thomas Salter. Frank R.
Devaney, James L. Scasnelli. Louis J.
Eisenhart. Luther r. Shoemaker, Ralph B.
Gaddy. Alton Lee Ward. Gordon
Habeeb. Alfred R. Webster. E. J.
Innamorato, D. E. Welsh. Charles r.
Lewis, Herbert J. Wheeler, Joseph F.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

writings. In his form, however. he
is distinctly an individualist finding
his own harmonic style for both the
mystical and material reactions he
found to a thorough study of the
Polish folk lore.
The work played yesterday is
grandloSe in structure and difficult
OF execution, 1t is trying on the
ear drums at times and because of
It's mdlvldualiSm. not too clear as to
It's Ideas at first hearing. The
rugged nature of the music of the
mountain folk with whom the COM
poser spent some time is amplifed in
the more aesthetic treatment he has
given 1t. But he has also been able
10 express Intangible impression
with a true poetic style.
A run OF pure melody clarifies the
harSher moments now and then and
his employment of the strings, on
which he calls almost exclusively
for floating, delicate tones in con-
traSt to the vigorous use Of the
horns, give particular stamp of
originality to the writing.
The piano part is brilliant and
would have been dazzling were it
set more independent Of the orches-
ira. Mr.. RubinStein made light of
It's many eXacting measures, his su-
perlor technique and musical un-
derStanding simplifying its mani
told dlfficultieS. 1t was. however, in
the Grieg concerto with its crash
ing chords and exquisite movement
that the artist scored his greatest
success. This was music familiar
to everyone, and, played as Rubin
stein presented it was all that an
audience could wish for.
1t would be impossible to select
which had the finer Interpretation
by Mr.. Ormandy, the accompani-
ments TO the two piano numbers or
the orchestra's selections. The
young American. Samuel Barber. has
continued his expert handling of a
concise form for orchestra in his
Second Essay and comes closer
to the immediate understanding
with his finely planned and earnest
writing. The Second Essay" is
more elaborate than the first and
Is step forward in the expression
OF the rare talent of this native
composer.
Mr.. Ormandy's gift of Stressing
oppoSltes and his minute apprecia-
ton Of the classical style gave his
reading of the Haydn symphony
great charm and eloquence. IN fact,
he set test Of his own interpretive
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Rubinstein, popular Polish pianist
and SoloiSt of the evening, showed
no effects of the disturbances and
gave inspired performances. The
concert was in the nature of an
anniversary, for 40 years ago to
the day the Philadelphia Orchestra
played for the first time in this city.
The program of that concert was
far different from the one offered
last night, the conservative selec-
tiOnS chosen for December 2. 1902
being balanced on this anniversary
program by works in the modern
idiom as u resented by an Ameri-
can and Polish composer.
Mr. Ormandy tempered the dose
of modernism which he included in
his list for yesterdays concert with
an equal amount of the tried and
true, beginning with Haydn'S Sym
phony in G. major, No 88" and con-
cluding with the appealing Grieg
concerto in A minor for piano
and orchestra. Between We're placed
SzymanoWSkis symphonic Con-
certante, Op. co. for piano and or
cheStra and the new Second Essay
for Orchestra" by Samuel Barber.
The performance of Szymanow-
skis Symphonic Concertante" by
Mr.. Rubinstein and the orchestra
was probably the first time a major
work by the new musical spirit of
Poland was heard here. For Syz-
manoWski is definitely a patriotic
voice Incorporating in his music his
feelings and impressions of his ma
tive land. An ardent admirer of
Chopin, he, too. wished to Express
the soul of his people in his musical
Evening star., 1942-12-02
\X|&:;;:if;T +; s
~

MEETINGS.
English Speaking Union, Willard
Hotel, 4:30 o'clock today.
Danes of the Loyal Legion. May
flower Hotel, ? pm. tomorrow.
Interstate Coed Club, Jewish
Community Center, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Minneapolitans Club. Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Biosophy Club, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, $50 O'Clock tonight.
CONCERT.
United States Marine Band, Ma
rine Barracks, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Woman'S Benefit Association
Hamilton Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight
Blackout Party, Stage Door Can
teen, o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, 10
o'clock tonight
IlN(HfoNS.
Junior Board of Commerce. Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
KiWanis Club, MayfoWer Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow
Board of Economic Warfare. Will
lard Hotel, 1890 pm tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
10
Theater, Madison place and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV, O'Clock to-
night.
Baseball, informal games. RooSe-
welt High School Stadium on Thir-
teenth street NV. O'Clock tonight.
Recreational games. table games,
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, Central Cen
ter. Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Dance. refreshments informal
games. Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church. Fourteenth and Columbia
road NV. 7:3O o'clock tonight
Round and square dancing, host
esseS, art club, Servicemen's Club
No. !, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Sewing Club. NCCS, Women
(USOp, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Clay modelling. Hampshire House,
1105 New Hampshire avenue NV,
7:30 O'Clock tonight
Fun night, Francis ASbury Meth
odiSt Church. 3l40 Sixteenth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Music for relaXation." Washing
ton Chapel. Sixteenth and Colum-
bia road NV,
Game night, National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
at Columbia road NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight,
Swimming, hospitality and game
rooms open Jewish Community
Center CUSOl, O'Clock tonight
Dancing and ref h m n s
Friendship House, O'Clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Sports night Swimming, bicycl.
ing, skating Mt Olivet Lutheran
Church, O'Clock tonight
Games. swimming, general exer
else, YMCA tUSO), 2 to 10 o'clocl
today.
Hobbies. skating. folk dancing
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA (USO),
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

powers in the program of yesterday
one of the most widely varied the
orchestra has presented here. That
he could hold the interest of the
audience through this bridging of
centuries in music, impress it with
his discriminating reading and
arouse it TO a storm of applause is
the answer.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Inspired Performances Given
By Ormandy, Rubinstein
American and Polish Works Lend
Modernism in Contrast to Concert
Of Orchestra 40 Years Ago
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The visit of the Philadelphia
last night Constitution Hall train
wreck delayed the arrival Of the
with the solo of the concert was about o
backou and many of the audience
able reach the hall he
In of these troubles Ormandy conductor and Ar
Evening star., 1942-12-02
How million Dollar" Powers Models
give THEIR HAIR THIS
1o.MINUTE GLAMOUR bath,
Wake Up The Natural Sparkling
Beauty Hiding In Your HairI

John Robert Powers-foremost ALL
thority OF feminine beauty - always
advises his gorgeous models to wash
their hair only with Kreml Shampoo,
This amazingly beautifying CLAM
our bath not only thoroughly
Cleanses scalp and hair of dirt and
dandruf scales but it leaves hair nm
heiievably soft, silky, fairly aglow with
natural brilliant highlights-easier to
arrange in dny style.
Ihere are no harsh caustics or
Chemlcals IN kreml Shampoo. 1t neuer
leaVes any excess dull, soapy film. In
stead, It's SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE helps
keep your hair from becoming dry or
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Homes Bourd to Meet

The Board of Lady Managers OF
the Presbyterian Home will meet at
IL m. tomorrow in the parlors of
Evening star., 1942-12-02

The Rev. George w. Burroughs,
assistant pastor of the New York
avenue church. will conduct the
devotional exercises.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

the home, 1918 Newton street NV.
Mrs. A. G. Oliphant, president of
the board, will preside at that meet
ing and at a 10 o'clock meeting Of
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Under e,riStind Government
regulations, terms OF payment
are necessarily the same eueru
place, Ask about dnu Of the
sereral deferred payment plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Reducing
Accidents
In the Home

IT Is a matter OF record that
many accidents happen m the
home. and even in normal times
n bchooNeS US 10 eliminate
risks and hazards.
Using a chair and a pile OF
books IN lieu Of ladder, leaving
trailing electrical cords, and
having looSened stair carpets
have been the cause Of many
falls.
Bathtub falls are frequent,
bat they can often be avoided
II a rubber mat is placed in the
tub and a strong bar for grasp
ing is on the wall
II medicines or other COM
pounds containing poison must
he kept in the bathroom medi-
cine cabinet. the containers
should be plainly marked
Keep pairing, carving and
other kitchen knives out OF the
kitchen drawer. Hang them on
= rack against the wall, out OF
the reach of The youngsters.
Use the heel rest when setting
down an electric iron and turn
of the current when answering
telephone or bell.
Never take chance and
clean a stove or range with
polish containing benZine or any
other explosive agent.
And never, never save rags
or busters that have been Satu-
rated with oil turpentine or
alcohol They may ignite Spon-
taneouSly and should he burned
after use.
The heads Of oil mopS should
also be removed from the han
dies and stored in individual
metal containers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Smart Couture
Easily Arranged

THERE'S a brand new couture
L created for Ginger Rogers 10
wear with casual dress IN her
new RKO Radio picture, Once
Upon a Honeymoon. ~
Her hair is parted diagonally
from the left temple across the
crown of her head. Hair on left
side is swept up from the tenn
pie. turned into a thick roll
brought right TO this part
Hair on right side and front is
brushed up and back, also turned
into thick roll 10 edge the part
the two rolls thus set side by
side on diagonal line.
Effect adds proper height
looks a bit like a pompadour but
IS newer and different. Ginger
back hair is brushed dowr
oothly, the ends curleC
slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

manipulate IL up and down in
the SudS. Then rinse in clear
water and dry As you would any
other wool or elastic yarn fabric.
Look after your costume Jew
elry, for this merchandise is get
ting scarcer and Scarcer. Gold
plated pieces should be rubbed
with a piece of chamois now and
again.
II water is used for cleaning
see that the piece is thoroughly
dried. Do not spray perfume on
yourself while wearing costume
jewelry. The alcohol in the per-
fume won't help any
Take care Of good cultured or
artificial pearls. Lay them fiat
when putting away and see that
the strands aren't twisted
Occasionally rub them gently
with a chamois leather, working
between each bead 10 remove
dust and other deposits collected
on them. Fine pearls should be
reStrung yearly.
Put costume jewelry away
carefully, wrapping each piece
in tissue. and IN a separate box
OF compartment of box If pos
Slble.
Jumbling the pieces together
causes scratches and indenta-
tionS on the metal and diSlodgeS
stones from their settings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Care Will ProIong Life
Or Clothing, Accessories
BY ELEANOR ROSS

TO-DAY let's think about how
10 care for clothing and ac-
ceSSorie> SO that We get the
maximum wear and use from
them.
Here are some hints on the
care Of wooden clothes. Always
hang them UP so that the air
Will circulate through them and
wrinkles will come out natu-
rally.
Brush them now and then
with moist soft brush and then
hang up TO dry. This viii obvi-
ate having 10 press them too
often.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
copper
Makeup
For 7 itions

COPPER is the most con-
~ notative term that can be-
applied 10 a redhead. So If you
are a redhead select a harmo-
Nous group of makeup products
with a copper foundation.
Ann Sheridan. for instance.
who will be seen shortly IN
wings for the Eagle" uses
copper foundation cream as the
basis Of her makeup. After the
cream is applied in thin, even
coat, a pastel paste rouge
smoothed on according TO the
contour and planes Of the face
lis put on.
A brown eyebrow pencil IS
the shade TO be used by red
heads for lining the eyes and
for the brows. but black
mascara is the most compile
mentary. Copper powder, nat
urally, is the correct shade,
while a flame-natural shade of
! lipstick is ideal. as il is a cross
between a flame red and a nat
ural red.
There is no difference be-
tween a daytime and evening
makeup as far as shades are
concerned. However, il is not
only excusable, but advisable,
that a person apply a heavier
makeup in the evening.
No artificial light is stronger
IMAM sunlight. and usually IT
isn't as strong, so If more
makeup isn't used in the eve-
ming. IL has a tendency 10 fade
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Other Side

On the other side OF the house
the foundation planting Is Of
jumpers again, and OF ferns
two varieties. the interrupted,
and the hay scented. These
make an interesting and appro-
pirate touch for a summer place,
4 mass planting OF draliaS ian
unusual shrub with lovely
leaves features another en-
trance. The doctor recommends
these shrubs for all exposed
situations.
From this side Of the house a
huge stone stairway goes down
10 the lower level Of the drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Red Currant Tapiocs

Two and II cups prepared red
currants. l cup sugar, pa cups
currant juice and water. 4 table
spoons quick cooking tapiOca =
teaspoon salt.
Stem and wash currantS. add
n cup sugar. cover and heat
slowly until sugar is dissolved
and currants burst open. Drain:
add water to juice to make , y
cups. Combine tapioca with re-
naming n cup sugar, salt and
currant juice and water in sauce
pan and mix well.
Bring mixture quickly 10 a
fun boil over direct heat, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add fruit. Cool. stirring
occasionally. Chill. Serve with
plain or whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Topping II All

On the high, rocky crown OF
the island sets the house. built
in the English manner and
named Essex Grange. II IS
reached by a steep curvey drive
way that doubles on itself 10
form an oval IN front OF the
house. and in this oval Is the
feature of the house planting
d lovely rose garden.
Vines on the house and ever
green's, including a pair of Swed-
ish jumpers mot often seen IN
these parts on each side OF the
door form a green background
for the brilliant colorS of the
roses.
A sort Of extension OF the
garden reaches down the slope
of the driveway where beds OF
polyantha roses bloom all sum-
mer long with spreading juni-
perS for companions. This is an
unusual and striking combina-
fTnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
It's History

Long before that, the island.
now ~Shown on the map As
Vince's Island, was called Picnic
Island, and "A steamer ran be-
tween the island and the shore.
carrying parties back and forth.
Indeed. there is a huge beech
tree on the island that still
shows initials. and the date 1888.
now much larger than when
they were carved there, due 10
the growth of the tree.
When the present owner took
over. there was no way OF reach
ing the mainland except by boat.
so first a bridge was built. and
now a road has been constructed
that leads over the Swampland
and water. between fleets oil
water lilies and American lotus
10 the island itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

MOST OF US dream some time
WI or other OF owning an island
all our own. Sometimes u is 10
be a desert island, all sand and
palm trees. occasionally II Is 10
be an island IN the north coun-
try. a hunters and fisherman =
paradise
But an island that is near 10
civilization yet not part of II. Is
so scarce that we do not often
include IL i'm our wishes
Yet there are such, and they
make wonderful kingdoms for
those who own them a short
time ago ! visited one that Is
within easy driving distance Of
Battle Creek, yet is sufficiently
isolated 10 suit any dreamer.
II IS in Goguac Lake and Is
owned by Dr.. Edmund ID Vince
And here. on his island, the doc
tor reigns supreme-he moves
rock. adds land for new gardens
and changes the lay Of the land
so old gardens may be remade
And he's been doing this for 30
Years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Suitable

Plans are afoOt for neV pool
in position better seen from
the house and also for a tea
house across the driveway and
lawn from the house and setting
even higher.
Remember. this is a summer
home - and II has planting
suited for its use The accent
Is not on flowers which would
be too much care, but on trees
fine evergreens. anti : h RI BIS
which together furnish shade, a
framework for the house. the
GOODNESS OF their various shades
OF green and al their allotted
periods OF the year bloom in
varied colors.
More owners OF summer
places would do we'll 10 follow,
in these ideas. the lead OF the
master of Essex Grange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Trees and Shru00ey
Are Attrdctive Bock sround
OF Isolated Island II lone
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. Detroit Times

way around the island. The mas
slve boulders were all placed by
the owner himself. with help, Of
course. and each has history
all its own.
Going down the stairway anC
walking on the lower drive W.
find several gardens, one io'
vegetables. another where row
OF flowers are grown for cut
ting. and A third which IS 10 be
rebuilt but al present features Il
waterfall and pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

The snood offers the most attractive solution
to the couture problem for active ssportswomen
You can crochet this attractive one yourself IN
a little spare time. Joan Dean will send you
the directions for crocheting it, if you will en-
close cents to cover mailing. Address Joan
Dean Detroit Times Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
It S 7 dsty,
sNourishin9
And Thrifty
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


YOU TIRE of wearing the
L same dress and hat day after
day, week after week-so does
the family tire OF eating the
same foods day after day. Sum-
mer meals in particular must be
interesting to be really enjoyed.
Unusual foods may be simple
ones-but with a different twist.
When they're easy 10 prepare il
makes them more exciting be-
cause you turn out a beautiful
dish with little work.
Bread buildings have long been
In the dessert clasS-but now
they're stepping out of rank and
joining those hearty standbys
that form the backbone Of the
meal.
Made of enriched white bread.
cheese cubes, eggs and milk,
with a bit of bacon for extra
flavor and crispness, this new
variation on a familiar theme is
brim full of healthful goodness.
For thrifty homemakers here's
new. quickly made entree.
easily assembled from the sta
plies on hand. Served with tin
king glasses OF cooling iced tea.
this savory casserole solves many
a food problem-saves diShwash-
ing, too.