davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
ApriI 20. I94T

Soviet Russia's trade CON-
missioner rules that shipments of
war materials through Russia
will be barred in the future.
London decides TO evacuatc
children, young mothers and the
aged from bomb SCARED Plym-
outh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
DEfR6F1xlME

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
ELEPHONE-CHERRY $500 a
Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
TO any place in the United States. Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
10 per cent for war taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Blood Bank
Expedi+ine
Transfusions
New Term Explained
TO Cut Confusion ~
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
CONSIDERABLE conf usion
~ exists in the minds of most
people concerning the new term
blood banks" and as a matter
of fact, considerable confusion
exists in the minds OF a great
many doctors about them.
The Red Cross has been
largely responsible for attempt
ing to establish in various cities
and com m u mites permanent
blood banks which can be used
Immediately for blood trans
fusions in case of emergency.
l have heard Of a number OF
people who have been very
much perturbed because in Mid
western cities no such blood
banks have been established,
but il must be remembered
that for some time hospitals
have been preparing for emer-
gencies of this kind.
For an ordinary blood trans
fusion blood is removed from
the vein of a donor and put in
the vein of the patient or re-
cipient.
This means whole blood
plasma and red cells.
Unless this blood Is typed
properly, there will be an acct
dent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
By WESTBROOK PEGLE

\ Americas mass productios
war materials depends I
mass participation in(the Ur'
States Savings Bond Pl,
Campaign.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dngas

George Washingtons birthday
holiday to the Tom Clagest their wedding anniversary
day Mrs Joseph Letter will daughter,
the
entertaining Friday night their Georgetown
the approaching paper anniversary
The Agent General india
furnished H Schoekop
rather chgrned find that prints
Japanese the housing
is question of turning
the in New Orleans where the Mad Grashe day Of
feasing before the
brought crowds from all the country the
festivities. cancellation
carnival balls of other times before
beginning of enen
which Saturday night
for the OCCASION parties Ellis
Briggs who is Acting United States Minister pending
arrival Of the newly appointed Ambassador Spre Baden the
ranking host this
The Macne give Saturday
Macnes Freddie Hicks his
as well as the friends of the hosts have been invited.
The Henry Parsons Ergns going to New York for the
end will their daughter will from
College While will
brother and sister-inlaw Delos and Carlisle Blodget.
meeting
Thereu be buffet the memberswho from rs
veron policy of the club
month informal gatherings part
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Miss Estelle Louise Gates
Wed to 1t, A. HI. HiSlOp.

A Saturday wedding OF interest
here was that of Miss Estelle Louise
Gates, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas David Gates of Washing
ton. and 1t. Albert Henry Hislop,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Marjorie Hislop
of Ludlow, VT. The Rev. H. w.
Burgan off1ciated at 8 pm. in the
Hamline Methodist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore an ivory
satin gown. Her long veil was held
by a seed pearl coronet. She carried
white roses and white lilacs.
Miss Mary Alice Barnes was maid
of honor, wearing a powder-blue
chiffon and embroidered lace gown.
She carried an arm bouquet of tails
man roses to match her coronet,
which held a shoulder-length veil.
The other attendants were Miss
Mary Howard Thompson, Miss Doris
Conklin and Miss Anne Alvey, and
the flower girl was Claire Beth
Gates, sister of the bride. They
wore costumes like that Of Miss
Barnes and carried yellow roses.
1t. Frank Davis was best man
and the ushers included 1t. Earle
Kelly, 1t. Leo ]. Nown, 1t. John
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Elizabeth Perrin
Engaged to Marry
Michael Macaulev

An engagement announcement Of
interest here is that made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo McMullin Perrin,
jr., of Stockton. Calf, whose daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Yvonne Perrin.
will wed Mr.. Michael Macauley, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Macauley
of San Francisco.
Miss Perrin is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H Harr Of
this city and of Mrs. Edward Burt
Perrin of San Francisco. The BRIDE
elect was graduated from Domini-
can Convent of San Rafael, Calf,
and later attended Gunston Hall in
Washington, where she made her
debut during the 1910 Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. Macauley is a grandson Of
Senator and Mrs. George Oliver of
Pennsylvania and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Macauley of Washington.
He was graduated from Gates School
in Santa Barbara, Calf. and now
attends the University of California.
No immediate plans for the we'd
ding have been made.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Miss Berry Weds
Mr.. r. B. BOVle

Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Berry announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Patricia
Berry, to Mr.. Raymond Burke Boyle,
son of Mrs. James Farley Boyle and
the late Mr. Boyle The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon in the
Cathedral of the Assumption in
Baltimore.
The bride is graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy and Mr. Boyle is a
graduate of Columbus University.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Miss Dorothy Mildred Harris,
daughter of Mrs. William Dietz of
Washington, was married Sunday to
Mr.. Eli Wiener. Rabbi Zemach
Green officiated at the ceremony,
which took place in the presence Of
the immediate families at l o'clock
in the afternoon.
The bride wore powder blue
frock with lavender accessories and
a corsage of purple orchids.
Mr.. Saul Wiener was best man for
his brother.
The bride attended Stratford Col
lege and the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Wiener, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Wiener of Charles
Town, w. Va, and Washington, is
a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania.
After a Southern wedding trip the
couple will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Grown Prince Olav
To Attend Benefit

Crown Prince Olav and Prin-
cess Martha of Norway, with the
Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, will be
in New York March 3 to attend
the Navy League-Norway Ice
Carnival there. The show will
benefit the fighting sea forces of
this country and Norway.
The benefit is being sponsored
by the American Friends of Nor
way, of which Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman is chairman, and the
New York City Women's Coun-
Gil of the Navy League, with
Mrs. Charles Rowland Russell,
jr., as chairman.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Brazilian Party
Postponed

Senhora de Martins, wife of
the Brazilian Ambassador, who
issued cards for an afternoon re-
ception Friday in honor of the
Brazilian Finance Minister, Sem
hor DR.. Arthur de Souza Costa,
has postponed the party because
of the sudden death yesterday
of the Minister Counselor of the
Embassy, Senior Arno Konder.
No cards of the cancellation or
for the new date will be issued
but the date will be announced
in the newspapers when it is
selected.
The concert at the Pan-Amer-
ican Union this afternoon also
has been postponed and Sen
horita Lais Wallace, Brazilian
soprano, will give the program,
sponsored by the Ambassador,
at an undetermined date in the
future.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Many Fetes in Prospect
For New Zealand Envoy
And Mrs. Walter Nash
Senior DR.. de Souza Costa
Honored at Dinner; Polish
Minister Arrives
By Katharine Brooks

BY Katharine Brooks
President yesterday received the Minister New Zealand
Walter the first this post that
fortnight be able
attractive Observatory Circle which
Legation
the members of the staff
Entertaining
diplomatic will and will strike lively
pace the welcome to this Capital is complete
Senior Dr. de
of Finance Senior Dr. Arthur de Souza
of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs
small visitor
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Club Hears
Envoy's Wife
Nine. LitvinOf
Denies Women
Fight in Army
By Gretchen Smith

-
The existence of a woman's bat
talon fighting at the front with
the Russian Army was denied by
Nine. Maxim Litvinoff. wife of the
Ambassador from Soviet Russia, in
talk before the Women's National
Democratic Club yesterday.
In a question and answer discus
sion between members of the club
and the AMBASSADOR wife, guest
Of honor at the clubs weekly lunch
con, Nine. Litvinoff declared that
current reports of Russian women
fighting side by side with the men
were utterly false.
Women may 60 to the front as
nurses or doctors" she commented,
"but they are unarmed and do not
fight with the army"
Nine. Litvinoff said there are
many women pilots and parachutists
In Russia, but they do not serve
with the fighting forces.
Women Are Replacing
Men in Industry.
Women in industry are replacing
men almost 100 per cent, the Am
bassador's wife added. They have
also been active in evacuating
school children from Moscow" she
said. an extremely difficult task due
to the great distances which have
to be travelled and lack of accom-
modations.
Russian artists and musicians are
encouraged to continue their work
in spite of the war, the speaker
said
MY own daughter is an art stu
dent" she explained. "She is con-
tinuing her studies and at the same
time makes use of her art to assist
in camoufiaging buildings"
Russian scientists are also carry
ing on study and research, Nine.
Litvinoff said.
THE Academy of Science of Kiev
has recently moved to location in
the UraS," she remarked, ',and
only a few weeks ago there was a
large congress there attended by
doctors from every part of Russia"
Russian doctors have made many
new discoveries in the treatment of
wounds, the speaker added.
The Ambassadors wife said that
Moscow had suffered comparatively
little damage despite the German
bombardment.
Russian Women Valued
For What They Can Do.
You'd be surprised how little in
jury you see," she asserted. There
Is a lot of broken glass, but the city
certainly is not ruined and was not
nearly as badly hit as London"
Nine. Litvinof told how a great
hole had been torn in the center
OF a city square but not a building
had been hit.
There is no question of "wom-
ans status" in Russia. Mime. Lit
vinof replied to question. Women
rise or fall on their own merits"
she explained.
1T is SO funny" she smiled. Il
noticed that every one here was
introduced as the wife of some
body-me, too! In Russia no one
cares who your husband is-it is
who you are and what you can do
that counts
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Millard Tydings, whose father,
Joseph Davies. was formerly Am
bassador to Russia. Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, the clubs vice president,
presided. Other honor guests in
cluded Mrs. Claude Wickard. Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Stanley O'Connor,
Mrs. William Jennings Price, Mrs.
Frank Buck. Mrs. William o. Doug
las, Mrs. Florence Kerr and Mrs.
Oscar Ewing, who came from New
York to attend the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Mrs. Hughes Gives
Luncheon

Mrs. Hughes, wife of Senator
James H. Hughes of Delaware, was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday.
one of a series she has planned.
The party was given in her Chevy
Chase home, with Mrs. Glass, wife
of Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, as the ranking guest. Others
at the luncheon were Mrs. Scott
Lucas, Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, Mrs.
E. E. Cox, Sonora de Munilla, wife
of the Cuban Military Attache; Mrs.
Redvers Opie, wife of one of the
counselors of the British Embassy;
Mrs. Peyton C. March, Mrs. George
Brainard, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Miss
Minnie Mae Fleming, Mrs. Charles
G. Mortimer, Miss Florence Morti-
mer, Miss Lucy Mortimer, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas. Mrs. Alva Brewer
and Miss Meredith Howard.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Weddings of Interest
Dorothy Harris Becomes
Bride of Eli Wiener

Twombly, 1t Fred Hughes, 1t. Leslie
Cross and 1t. Ralph Foster.
A reception at the Admiral Club
followed. Assistants at the reception
included the brides aunts, Mrs. V.
E. Porter, Mrs. Theodore A. Gates,
Mrs. C. Lewis Copper, Mrs. Herbert
S. Gates and Mrs Elwood D. Spald-
ing.
After a trip through the New
England States to Vermont the cou-
pie will return to reside at 2603
South Veitch street, Arlington.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is a member
of Chi Omega Sorority, and her
husband attended Norwich Univer-
sity in Mortified, Vt, and is a
member of Phi Kappa Delta Fra
ternity.
Miss Nina Taliaferro Wed
To 1t. Robert W. Foster, Jr.
The rectory of st. Gabriel's
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding Saturday afternoon of Miss
Nina Taliaferro, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Taliaferro of
Hustle, Va. to 1t Robert w. Foster,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Foster
of this city.
The Rev. William J. Sweeney Off
ciated in the presence Of the two
families.
The bride wore a navy blue crepe
dress with navy and white accesso-
ries and gardenia corsage. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Phoebe Taliaferro, who wore powder
blue and had pink roses in her
corsage. 1t. Robert r. Bourne came
from his station in Boston to be
best man for his cousin.
After a short wedding trip 1t.
Foster will report to his new post
at Moultrie, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Mrs. Kline Hostess

Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.. was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
home in Chevy Chase in honor of
several friends who are moving to
Philadelphia. The guests were Mrs.
Ganson Purcell. Mrs. Robert E.
Healy, Mrs. Edmund Burke, jr.;;
Mrs Robert H. O'Brien, Mrs. Chester
T. Lane, Mrs. James A. Treanor, jr.;
Mrs. Herbert S. French, Mrs. Frances
p Brassor, Mrs. Ralph T. NC
Elvenney, Mrs. Oren Knudsen, Mrs
Allen MacCullen, Mrs. James R.
Sharp and Mrs. H. Gardner Putnam.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Others in the company were the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins, Mrs. Byron Foy of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer have
an apartment at 210Q Connecticut
avenue, where Mrs. Boyer joins him
for brief and frequent visits, almost
committing between her Detroit
home and the Capital. Mr.. Boyer Is
with a defense agency assisting IN
the production of airplanes.
Count Edward Raczynski
To Be Feted at Parties.
The Polish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Count Edward RaczySkl,
who arrived in Washington the end
of last week for conferences with
the President and State Depart
ment officials, will be guest of honor
at a series of small and informal
luncheons and dinners through the
first few days of the week. But the
official entertaining will not start
until after the Minister formally
calls on the Acting Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles, who IS
In New York for a day or so.
Other visitors in town for a few
days are Senor David Vela, editor
of II impartial, the most important
paper in Guatemala City, and Senor
Francisco Walker-Linares OF the
National Commission for Intellectual
Cooperation. They shared honors
yesterday at the Cosmos Club at a
luncheon given by the Division of
Cultural Relations of the State De-
partment, whose guests they are
during their visit in this country.
Senor Walker-LinareS also has had
experience in newspaper work,
having been the correspondent in
Geneva for El Mercurio, one of the
great newspapers of Chile.
M. Robert Guggenheims
To Be Hosts Tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs M Robert Guggen-
helm have cards out for tea and
cocktail party tomorrow which will
be a farewell to the Firenze, their
comfortable and graceful yacht. The
Firenze will be turned over to the
United States Navy March l and
at that time Col. and Mrs. Guggen-
helm hope to be able to move to
Estabrook, the beautiful estate on
Albemarle street which they pur-
chased late last summer from Col.
and Mrs. Robert O'Brien, who now
make their home in Seattle.
The house at Estabrook is of
Tudor architecture and its interior
followed that period, but the Gug-
genheims have ightened the dark
walnut paneling of the drawing
room, to which they have added
exquisite carvings by Grinling
Gibbons The furnishings are not
completed but the ofhce-or the
room which Col Guggenheim will
use as an office-has been lined
with the exquisite paneling which
Christopher Wren made for his
room at Oxford, where he lived
while designing and constructing the
famous buildings at the university.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Salvation Army Picks Aide

STAUNTON, Va. Feb. II (SpeciaD 6.
w. B. McNutt has been named
chairman of the Salvation Army
Advisory Board here. Others chosen
were G. Franklin Williamson, vice
chairman; Mrs. H. G. Coville, sec
retary, and Mrs. Frank S. Black,
treasurer. The board has gone on
record as favoring a Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
DR.. HUI to Speak
In Miami Thursday

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
Shih, who is on a speaking tour
throughout the country, will be in
Miami Thursday to dedicate the
Liberty Hyde Bailey Palm Glade. as
part of the Fairchild Tropical Gar
den week festivities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-29

Four home games are in store for
Bluffton basketball followers during
the coming week, with the college
playing three games on local courts
and the high school playing one
game at home.s
Highlighting local sports activity
is the college game with the Mexico
City Y. Nj. C. A. team from Mexico
in game to be played this Wednes-
day night at the college gymnasium
at 8:15 o'clock. The players are of
Mexican, Spanish and Indian extrac-
tion.
The preliminary to the game with
Mexico will be between the United
Brethren church team of Findlay
and Lima. Two Bluffton college stu
dents are members of each team.
Lyle Grow plays. with the Findlay
team and Bob Kerr is a member of
the Lima church cagers.
A picture of the team being shown
in the display window of the Bluff
ton News has attracted considerable
attention. The Mexican team is
making tour of the country play
ing schedule of SO games. The
Bluffton encounter will be the 10th
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-29
High School Cagers Beat St. Marys
And RawsOn For Nine Straight Wins

Playing a stiff three game sched-
ule in one week, Bluffton High
school cagers ran their string of
victories to nine straight when the
Pirates defeated st. Marys Friday
night on the foreign court IS to 30
and Rawson at home 38 to 21 Satur-
day night. The first game of the
week was on last Tuesday night
when Button beat Columbus Grove
80 to % on the home floor
St. Marys scored first but their
lead was short lived when baskets
by Rich Gratz and John Hermann
put the Pirates in lead never re-
linquished during the remainder of
the game. ces
The Bluffton offensive continued
without abatement the entire game
despite the fact that Cooney, center,
was lost to the Pirates by personal
fouls in the second quarter. Fred
Hermann, substitute center, also
went out of the game on fouls in the
fourth quarter.
Half time score was 26 to II with
the third quarter showing tempor-
airy scoring lull ending 33 to IT.
The Hermann brothers scoring COM
bination could not be stopped in the
fourth quarter as the game ended
48 to 80.
Bluffton's undefeated reserve team
won by a score of 45 to 20 at St
Marys.
Showing the effects of the strenu-
Gus three game program the Pirates
seemed to lack their usual energy
but were able to defeat Rawson 3s
to p on the local court Saturday
night.
During the first quarter neither
team seemed able to connect with
the hoop, the period ending 6 to {
with baskets by Rich and Russ Gratz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-29
by Je a n n e

IT'S fun for the young man who
L was born to be president of his
rich fathers company: month in
the shop, a month clerking, and
then general manager. But consid-
er the Encouragement and heart
aches of the boy too poor for an
adequate education, too poor for
nourishing food or decent clothing,
too poor to meet people with infiu-
ence. That such boys, possessing
only courage, ambition and brains,
can still rise in America is this
country's strongest defense against
fascism and communism.
William Fox was born 1879 in
Tulchva, Hungary, son of a small
shopkeeper who extracted teeth as a
side-line. The family moved to
America when William was nine
months old, and settled in an East
Side tenement district of New York
city. His first job was at the age of
nine, when his father, who was out
of work, made stove blacking in
their small tenement and William
peddled it from door to door in the
neighborhood. Later he sold candy
lozenges at the Third Street dock
and at Central park on Sundays.
At the age of fourteen, he was
forced by poverty to quit school.
He obtained a job in clothing firm
and rose to be foreman in charge
of lining cutting, at the magnifcen,
salary of So per week. To augment
his earnings, he bought umbrellas
and peddled them in front of thea
tiers on rainy nights. With $1,60(
savings accumulated through many
privations, he started a cloth ex
amining and shrinking business
when he was twenty-one, and a
the end of the second year invested
his profits in a nickelodeon or five
cent motion picture house. Twenty
five years later he headed the grea
5000, ,O0O,0 900 corporation which bore
his name, including picture pro
ducing company, distributing agen
cies, and thousands of theater'
throughout the United States.
Who knows for what high posi-
ton that peddler who calls at you
door may be preparing. William
Fox rose from the same start t
be multi-millionaire, and it Cal
| still be done.
| @-WNU Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-29
Four Cage Games On Bluffton
Floors In Play Coming Week

game for them. Four of the boys
on the first team are we'll above the
six foot mark.
The college will play the alumni
Saturday and will be out to avenge
SO to 35 defeat at the hands of
Ohio Northern when they meet their
old foes, one of the Ohio conference
leaders, in a game here Tuesday
night.
The high school will attempt to
run its string of consecutive VIC
tories to ten when it meets Bellefon-
taine here Friday night in league
encounter.
Complete schedule for the week
follows:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
Bluffton College VS. Mexico City
College Gymnasium
FRIDAY, JAN. 80 -.-.-.---....-..
Bluffton High VS. Bellefontaine
H. S. Gymnasium
SATURDAY, JAN. 81
Bluffton College VS. Alumni
College Gymnasium
TUESDAY, FEB. 3
Bluffton College VS. Ohio Northern
H. S. Gymnasium
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-29
David Kliewer Is Be.
lieved Held Prisoner
Continued from page /,

Continued from page il
come that prospective purchasers are
offering premiums amounting in some
instances almost equal to the price
of new one.
With prospects of the automobile
satuation becoming more stringent,
bicycles will to an increasing degree
be used for transportation to and
from work and for errands about
town.
Anew victory" model bike, strip
A new victory" model bike, strip
is expected to reach the market about
April l, the normal beginning of the
bicycle season.
Although there has been no ration
ing of bicycle tires, dealers report
they are more and more difficult to
obtain because of rubber scarcity.