davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Luroy Funeral Services
For Dan F. Holmes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, Feb. 9.-Funeral
services for Dan F. Holmes, for IS
years Luray correspondent for The
Washington Star, Richmond Times
Dispatch, Baltimore Sun and Har-
risonburg News Record, who died in
a hospital Friday, were conducted
at the residence yesterday.
Surviving are five children: Dar-
rel Holmes and Mrs. George Hurley,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. William
Foultz, Rairfax: Ivan Holmes and
Mrs. Eugene Durrette, Luray; a
half-brother. Harry Holmes, Arling-
ton, and a sister, Mrs. William
Moreland, Portales, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Virginion Appointed
Cuptuin in Marines

Chief Machine Gunner Michael
Wodarczyk of Rectory, Va, has been
appointed temporary captain in the
Marine Corps, it was announced by
the Navy Department.
A native of Austria, Gunner
Wodarczyk served with the 1st Ma
rine Aircraft Wing in the World
War, and has been cited for bravery
several times.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Reserves Called Out
In French Morocco

RABAT, French Morocco, Feb. 8
P.-Extraordinary police measures
were taken yesterday throughout
this French protectorate, with re-
serves called out particularly to pre-
vent night attacks" The measures
were announced following the bomb
incident Of Tangier.
Heavy penalties were announced
for the attacks by night (presum-
ably directed at potential outbreaks
by the Moslem population. These
included death and life imprison-
ment at hard labor. Urgent pro-
cedure was established for courts
which will try the cases in special
sessions.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
50 Metropolitan Area
Police Attend F.B.
War Training School
Instruction Given
On Traffic Handling
During Air Raids

With approximately 80 police ON
GERS and representatives Of law en-
forcement agencies in the Metro
politan area in attendance, the F. B.
I. opened this morning = special
six-day war trafnc training school
at its Washington field Office, 1887
K street NV.
In addition to police officers Of
the District, Northern Virginia and
Maryland, the enrollees included
representatives of the Federal Works
Agency, the Washington National
Airport. the United States Capitol
Police and the Washington Terminal
Co.
s. X. Mckee, special agent in
charge of the Washington field Of
flee of the F. B. l., explained that
the purpose of the school was to
give law enforcement officers an op-
portunity to familiarize themselves
with trafic problems arising during
air raids, and other war emergencies.
instruction Is in charge Of Wilbur
8. Smith, F. B. I. traffic instructor.
The course will deal with trafiic
problems arising out of bomb dam
age to streets and buildings during
air raids, accidents in blackouts,
the handling Of military conveys,
pedestrian control, means for the
safe movement Of explosives, the
handling of crowds at evacuation
points and similar matters.
Lectures will be supplemented by
films and slides illustrating typical
war traffic problems and the tech
nique for handling them.
Similar schools will be conducted
by the r. B. I. between now and
the end Of April in 120 other cities.
About Is F. B. I. experts will be
assigned to these schools as in
structors.
Sixteen officers of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department have enrolled
In the local school. They are: Sergt.
Earl D. Alber. 18th precinct; 1t.
Paul L. Barnes. 7th precinct; 1t.
William B. Barnes. 9th precinct; 1t.
Earl Edwards Thomas, I'd precinct;
Capt. Hugh H. Groves, 11th precinct;
Sergt. Henry H. Heflin, 18th pre-
cinct: Sergt. John o. Hite, Trafic
Division; Sergt. Charles L. Langley
5th precinct; 1t. David McCutcheon,
lst precinct; Inspector Arthur E.
Miller, Sergt. Robert v. Murray,
9th precinct; Sergt. Earl Noble, 10th
precinct; Acting Capt. Bert Sheldon,
detailed United States Capitol;
Sergt. Todd o. Thoman, jr., 9th
precinct: Sergt. Charles L. Van
Meter, Sd precinct, and Sergt. Way
land w. Whittemore, 4th precinct.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
High Tribute to Men.

He paid high tribute to the nerve
Of his men. IF we had had a pack
Of cards we could have played" he
said. Nobody was afraid and all
were certain that they would be
picked up..
Friday night they sang and wise
cracked, while the captain sent up
parachute flares at regular intervals,
flares that burn with a red light
Evening star., 1942-02-09
British File Protest
To Spanish Leader
On Tangier Riotine
Question Of Compensation
For Domuee Expected
To Be Roised
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The British
consul general in Tangier has lodged
a strong protest with Gen. Uriate,
commander of the Spanish forces,
because Of rioting Saturday, which
the British charge was Axis
inspired.
An authoritative source said the
protest was made Immediately after
the riot took place. Spanish troops
were sent to tbs scene and peace
was restored.
This source said the attention of
the Spanish government probably
would be drawn to these Axis at
tempts to embitter relations between
Britain and Spain and that the
question OF compensation for dam
age no doubt would be raised.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Cumberland Mayor TO Quit

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. 9 Up
Harry Irvine. Mayor of Cumberland
for the last three years, announced
yesterday that because of illness he
would not be a candidate for re-
election in the balloting March II.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging Of a
great quantity OF war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Class { Mines,
Start Play in
+. Sunday
Youngest Group
in Organization
Opens With ls Teams

Glass z, the darling Of the De-
troit Baseball Federation, makes
its seasons debut this Sunday
with Is teams ready to 60 into
action.
Class z Is the DBFs youngest
group and every season Is religi-
ously nursed by Virgil K. letter
lind, the federation secretary. 1t
In the only division that needs no
uniforms or hackers. Balls and
umpires are provided free Of
charge by the DBF, and many
more teams are expected after
school is out for the summer.
Zetterlind announces that Class
Z Is still open for more teams.
With two weeks to 60 before
entries close, the Federation has
81 teams in the organization. The
goal Is 100 teams, which would
top last years record.
Rained out last week, Class A
mines are paired the same way
this Sunday with Altes, defend
ing champion and leader In the
current race, facing Pepsi-Cola.
while Paris takes on Auto Club.
Best OF the Is games In Class
b should be Rayrs game with
East Side. Rayrs has won four
out of four while East Side has
dropped only one Of its FIVE starts.
Another headliner brings together
JAW TIA, unbeaten in FIVE games,
and Hoffman, which has won
four out OF Ave.
Bradford. only, indicated nine
IN Class c. takes on United In
that divisions feature. and Fall
l1px, credited with five won, meets
cons, winner OF its only start.
'I&ttalion 6 and Battalion 2 tangle
In the feature game In the Fire
mems Midget Class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
SCHEDULES

SCHEDULES
CLASS A
Pspsi-con W.. Altss. Belle Isle q. 800.
Paris w. Auto Club. Northwestern l. f'oo'
CLASS b
-Four Leaf Glover Va. Hasei PARA. Belle
yRWA vs.. BIN nnehsn. Northwestern.
LOO.
ISL vs.. Jaw . !.yn. 2. 100.
$50 Va. Parsons. Jayne q, 400.
Iii eids va. Rayrs. Ives, 900.
Jaw 900 Va. JAW ibt. Belle Isle 3, 200.
Mortimer Va Craftsmen. Jayne I. 600
Graham Paige Va. Griffin. Horthwesisrn J,
John. vs.. South Fort, Northwestern
.. L. Hudson vs.. Of. Andrews. Northwest
ern 4, 400.
Opticians vs.. Orioles. Northwestern 2. 400.
Acme vs.. Grand River. Clark. 400.
Arthurs W. Flex-o-Tube. Northwestern q.
uoliSm.n vs.. JAW H. Northwestern {,
pisi. Va. vlek.r.. Atkinson 4, 400.
NcLouth W.. SANS. Atkinson 1900.
CLASS c
Bradford Va. United. Ives, i:so.
Andrews vs.. Northwest Lions. Northwest
Nsivinds.s soys Club W. Colonies. Clark.
Universal va, Square Deal. Belle Isl. T.
1880.
Hsass W. Bras. Ran. Atkinson 2. 100
-. John w. springle A. c., Jayne .. 100.
west Side W. Sweet H. Roosevelt. 900.
Lithuanian Alliance w. 200 Club, Jayne l.,
1870.
FORD Post W. KowaIski, Littsfieid. 400
Falcons Va. Craftsmen. stoepei 2. 1:9o.
lincoln Park W. Hudson i54 Ju., stoepe
I. 400.
ritsns vs.. West side Lions. Dinsemsn /.
1:30.
rii.ss vs.. Van pyh.-ou,.r Drive. Dins.-
man I, 900.
~ FIREMEN'S MIDGETS
All games at $50 y. m.
battalion II w. Battalion 4, Belle Isle 2.
Battalion IL W. Battalion 5. Atkinson D.
battalion 10 W. Battalion 9. st. Clair.
Battalion . W. Battalion =, Cooley.
battalion va. Battalion 2. jayne T.
Battalion . W. Battalion ., Northwest
ern s.
CLASS r
Aees W. Rebels. Leibold. 100.
g. John cantius W.. lakewood Aces, Lei
bold. 400.
woodmere Rams W. Ford Post Atkinson
4, 1880.
Owls Va. Pasadena, Roosevelt. 1880.
Blackhswks W. Wings, Cooley, 400.
Cardinals w. state, Chandler, 1 30.
eolars vs. Rams, Littiefield, 100.
Hudson iA Jrs. W. Knights OF 81. John,
Kerby, 7:00.
De La Sale W. vsnksr Cubs. 81 Clair.
400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Many Are Brand New
Some Used As demonstrators!
A Huge Selection
of Famous Makes

A gigantic radio sale you cannot
afford to miss! Combination radio
monographs, console radios, table
model combinations and radios, port
abIes and record players. Brand new
and demonstrators-1940, 1941, and
1912 models. $40, $35 and $55-all
huge savings. Limited quantities!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Inter = County
League
sUNDAYss oAMEs

Worthwhile 81 Dearborn; Livonia n Piym-
outh: CfO/ ~ Goddard; Ciarencsvilie at
Pontiac; New Boston ~ Romuius: Wayne
q 1nkstsr Lind. 1nkster her. 81 Garden
CITY: Crowley ~ Wshx.
All games IL D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
CONSOLE 1 H|I1fHll9 and
CrOsIey
Console

Right. Was $49.95l
Handsome C a b in e t.
Automatic push but
ton tuning. Readable
dial. 1871 Model 49B2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
s49.95- G. (. Radio

Below. Only 4 of these 1910
General Electrics. Model jos.
Originally $49.95. For alter
mating and direct current. 8
tubes, including rectifer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Record
Ramblings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN

EVERY once in while, someone
- pops in and wants to know
where jazz is going. This is very
interesting little subject. If / really
knew the right answer. might toss
myself off tidy hunk of change
stealing second base before the rest
of the boys even get around to first.
However. there are some inter-
esting possibilities floating around
which we certainly can look at.
First, how about those jazz boys
who claim that nothing will last un-
less it is all solos played on an out
of-tune horn at 3 A. M. in smoke
filled, liquor-scented room?
Exaggerated as this may be. it's
about what some Jazz puriSts want.
However, / don't think Jazz is 60
ing that way because. despite all
the drive and enthusiasm develop
ed by this class of musician. he is
not subtle COR soft enough for the
average ticket-buyer Of today.
Well then. how about the big ar
ranged bands, such as Glenn Miller
and Benny Goodman?
Nope. this will probably go by the
board too. for two reasons. AS these
big bands go on. they have to, get
bigger to furnish new and novel
ideas.
AS they get big they get annoy
ingly heavy" TO listen to. So once
more the public says nix. Also the
ideas used for the arrangements
when they stick to the convention
al tune pattern get worn little
after the umpti- umpth time.
Rather. I think. the public is go
ing to demand these things from its
Jazz bands: Softness. lightnesS Of
rhythm. excellence in solo playing
utilization of voicings and arrang-
ing heretofore confined TO modern
classical. and a willingness to ex-
pertinent genuinely for new mu-
steal ideas instead of using stale
tricks and doo-dads.
To do this. bands, initially push
ed by war needs, will cut down to
eight or ten pieces. Then they will
recover the flexibility they lost
when enlarging. Next they will be-
gin TO pick up what arrangers like
Eddie Sauter and johnnie Thomp-
son are now doing for Goodman
and Norvo: Prokofieffian and
modern French musical techniques.
The result. as you can see. Will
be hybrid jazz-classical that may
be the initial step toward real
American music. rather than the
synthetic use Of Jazz tunes in
symphonic suites we've seen in the
past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

dress himself is developing no mean
skill. 1t requires endless patience
on his part. Generally he has the
patience but only needs the OPP
portunity to practice.
A good deal of fun in life is in
being able to do things for ones
self. The proper training for this
should begin in the nursery. Ex-
periments have shown that the
child between two and three is usu-
ally capable, for example, OF taking
off his stockings and shoes II the
laces are united for him. Between
three and four years Of age. he
can be expected to put on and take
off his shoes. and can tie the laces
with little help.
Between four and five he should
wash and dry his face and hands
and comb his hair. Between five
and six he should be able to assume
nearly all responsibility in bathing
and dressing. This is all true. pro-
vded the parent has cooperated
with the child in giving him the
chance to solve each problem as he
became interested in 1t.
Where a child displays an in
terest in performing tasks relating
TO his personal needs and care. he
should be encouraged by all means.
AS a matter of fact, where he shows
certain lack in this regard. any
attempts to enlist his mothers
help unduly. should not be in
dulged.
The wise parent is willing to
bear with the child's fumbling ef-
forts and will consider the strain,
inconvenience and apparent loss of
time all good investments. Not only
is she making it easier for herself
in the long run but, what is more
important, she is enabling the child
TO develop valuable self-reliance.
BY the time the child enters
school. his interests no longer are
those of the pre-school age youngs-
ter. and it is entirely possible that
he will be slow to acquire habits
of personal neatness II he has failed
TO learn them by now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Star on Skates
Is Songwriter
And Singer
BY TALBOT LAKE

COM A II E N E. who started
~ something in this country
with her figure skating. is now
Fundamentally in the expensive
business of producing big-scale ice
shows. In New York City, her
Stars On Ice" packs one OF the
largest theaters in the country.
We were amazed to note the ex-
IRENE youth of the stars when we
went backstage. For example, Mary
Jane Yeo (she pronounces it 70.
and it's a Scotch-English name)
is only 18 years old. Carol Lynne.
another star. is mere sixteen.
Mary Jane is an attractive bru-
netto who comes from Chicago.
Her father is salesman, her
brother is in the Navy. When she
was thirteen, she went to one OF
the Chicago Kinks just to try skat-
ing. After seeing people doing
some figure work. she thought she
would try.
Completely self-taught. she WIS
soon noticed. Norval Baptie. IA
IIlOllS ShdlSl, gave llCl q pan VI
skates. A skating club gave her a
scholarship. Six months later, she
had an engagement. Within year.
she. herself. was giving lessons.
II just happened to take up
skating" she said to us. What l
really like is singing. I'm taking
singing lessons now" Mary Jane
sings as well as skates in the show.
But that isn't all. She started
posing for ads when she was three.
Her brother did. too. and 1t used
to amuse the kids to see themselves
plastered all over the billboards.
She learned to play the accordion.
and she has written popular songs.
Soon you will hear Darling. Do
You Remember Me?" by Mary Jane
Yeo.
What the future will bring to
skating in this country is dubious.
We may have all-women shows, for
the boys are being drafted and will
disappear from the ice. But while
these skating shows last. people
flock to them to forget the war
while watching grace and beauty
flash across the stage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05


of rich foods. do not take time to
chew our foods and do not allow
time to digest them. In childhood
we lay the foundation for future
troubles. Children are supplied with
an over abundance OF sweets. such
as cane sugar, candies, cakes. soda
mixtures. soft drinks and ice cream,
often fortified with rich chocolate
dressings They have an over-supply
of meats, fried foods and tree fats,
and few natural vegetables and
fruits. BY the time they have con-
sumed the sweets. they have no
capacity or craving for solid nutri-
tive foods.
AS we grow older, we continue
those mistaken habits. All foods
must be highly seasoned to tempt
our jaded appetites. Meats must be
spiced up with salt. pepper, mus
tard, horse radish and other irrl-
tating substances.
Everything Hot
We also consume vast quantities
OF coffee and tea. with an over
abundance Of sugar. These must be
very hot or very cold. Hot soups are
followed by hot meats, hurriedly
eaten, heaping one abuse after
another on a helpless stomach.
It is a wonder any OF us have
even a reasonable digestive system
by the age of forty. Only nature S
titanic efforts to correct our mis-
takes by regulating the flow OF gas
trio juice prevents us all from dying
Of gastric ulcer or cancer at an
early age.
/ sometimes think we might all
escape severe indigestion If we
would just take little more time
to work and live. All this hurry
causes irritation of the stomach
and stimulates it to produce more
gastric Juice.
But the one thing that seems to
disrupt entirely natures efforts
comes from nervous and emotional
upsets. In spite Of reduction in
the amount of sugar, coffee, tea,
meats and the like, we are seeing a
greater number of patients suffer-
ing from excessive acidity followed
by digestive collapse.
Going at Top Speed
Almost everyone is working at
top speed, in the effort to produce
or keep two jobs going. Men and
women are working in factories,
Offices, farms, at Red Cross and de-
tense activities, in every imaginable
occupation and any of them
never did such work before. They
never had to compete with others
- In production. They want to make
good and their nervous systems are
keyed UP continuously.
In their concern lest they will not
make the standards, they are in the
seventh heaven one minute, be-
cause they can be OF help, and in
the depths of despair the next, be-
cause of the fear they will some
how fail. The stomach suffers from
all this unrest and over-activity.
The flow of digestive Juice becomes
irregular and indigestion results.
The result of all this haste and
hard work is a friction which is
not always understood, but which
is sure to demonstrate in attacks OF
so-called excess acidity and stom-
ach distress.
I find myself giving these men
nerve sedatives. not stomach rene
dies, with considerable success. II
we could only keep the mind and
nervous system at rest we should
have far less stomach trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Women Demand
Color Despite
Limitations
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Women love color.
~ They wear black for several
reasons. mostly because it's always
in good taste and usually pro-
vocative But they never can re-
sist for long the urge to wear color
in one form or another.
Voluntary limitation of leather
colors by tanners gives us less
choice of shoe and bag colors than
usual, although there are small
quantities Of exotic col ors in
feathers which will be used for
shoes and bag. In general, how
ever. it's black. brown, golden,
tobacco. turftan, kona red and the
more recently added messy green.
Hence, accessory styliSts are
recommending the introduction Of
color in two other acceSsorieS-hat
and glove, belt and scarf, jewelry
and gloves. neckWear and belt
The play of fabric against fabric
or of color against color is re-
sponsible for some Of the most
exciting fashions Of the season.
Shiny surfaces against dull ones.
dark against light, bright against
dull. all mean drama Of sorts.
These effects are good for either
day or night wear.
Even at this date one sees women
rushing head first into their
autumn clothes. most of them
choosing black dresses and bright
hats. You may get away with last
years dress but unless you build
YOUR hat up to chimney-top pro-
portions. you can't hope to make
last years headgear conceal its
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

the following essential foods:
Milk: A pint and a half to one
quart of milk, plain or in cooked
dishes, day. 1t is often best TO
give milk at the end Of the meal, so
it will not crowd out other foods
that are also important.
Fruit: At least servings Of fruit
daily. Orange. grapefruit, or raw
or canned tomatoes cor their juice
every day. Other raw or cooked
fruit at least once day.
Vegetables: T.hx.e.e servings. A
serving of potato and at least one
or two other vegetables daily, of
which a yellow or darkegreen vege-
table should. be-served often. Occa-
Sionally asTaw vegetable may be
served AS a salad. Children enjoy
chewing carrot strips or crisp green
cabbage or lettuce leaves rabbit
fashion. Once in while serve
chopped lettuce, cabbage, water
cresS or parsley with creamed but
ter as sandwich filling.
Eggs: One daily, or at least or
times a week..Serve them soft
cooked, poaGLed, shirred or baked.
Or use eggs If custards, or in souf-
fles, with vegetables and cheese.
Lean meat, fish or poultry: Serve
once a day orsat leaSt or 4 times a
week. Cheese, dried beans or dried
peas may be used occasionally in
place of meat. Once a week. the
child's meat dish should be liver or
kidney or sweetbreads. As coarse,
stringy meat is hard for the child
to chew, grind issof chop it fine.
Breads, cereals, cereal products:
Two or more servings daily, using
whole grain cereal and whole grain
or enriched bread. Don't forget to
count rice, gritS, macaronl. spa
ghetti and noodles as cereals.
Butter or margarine with added
vitamin A: Two or three times a
day. and other fats.
Sweets: Simple desserts such as
custards, buildings. ice cream, fruit
sherbets, plain cookies and plain
cake. These should not take the
place of more important foods.
A part of the daily quota Of milk
may be used in cereal cooked in
milk, vegetables combined with
milk In a cream soup, or in GUS
tards, sherbets ami souffles.
FISH SOUFFLE
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
l cup milk
| cup cooked faxed fish
3eggs, separated
3 tablespoons bread crumbs
! tablespoon minced parsley
teaspoon finely grated onion
Melt butter; add flour. stirring
until well blended. Add salt and
milk. stirring constantly until
thickened Add the carefully boned
and faxed fish tsalmon, tuna, hall
but or any cooked faxed fish may
be used). the beaten egg yolks.
bread crumbs, parsley and onion.
Mix thoroughly. F o ! d in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in creased
baking dish set in pan containing
/ inch hot water, In slow oven 1925
degrees F. about hour. until set.