davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Nicholas Roosevelt
Named 10 owl Post

Appointment of Nicholas Roose-
welt, distant cousin of the Presi-
dent, as deputy director of the
Office of War Information, was an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Roosevelt will serve as liaison
between the Owl and the armed
services. He will take up his duties
here December l.
The new appointee's father was a
first cousin to President Roosevelt.
A resident Of Hewlett. Long Island,
Mr.. Roosevelt has been q soldier,
diplomat and writer.
Since 1888 he has been on the
editorial staff of the New York
Herald Tribune and previously edi-
torial writer and special corre-
spondent for the New York Times.
A captain in the World War, Mr..
Roosevelt was United States Min
lister to Hungary from 1880 to 1898
and vice governor of the Philip
pines in 1890.
He was attached to the American
comission which helped negotiate
the peace in 1919.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Schultz Commended
As Friend Of Labor
And Of District
Testimonial Dinner
Speakers See Return Of
Defeated Representative

Representative Schultz, Democrat
Of Indiana, who was defeated for re-
nomination, was honor guest at 9
testimonial dinner given at the May.
flower Hotel last night by several
{ hundred members of tie Central
Labor Union.
Tributes were paid the retiring
House member by William Green
AFL president: Representative Nc
Cormack, majority leader of the
House; Senator Willis, Republican
OF Indiana, and Commissioners John
Russell Young and Guy Mason
Frank w. Lee, vice president of the
City Bank, was toastmaster, and
John Lochner, president of the Gen.
trsl Labor Union Council, presided.
Return Is Predicted.
Mr.. Green said Mr.. Schultz had
proved valiant friend of labor and
predicted his retirement from Con-
gress was not permanent.
Mr.. Mccormack, terming Mr.
Schultz his campaign manager in
his successful fight to become ma
Jority leader two years ago, said
the failure of Mr.. Schulte's people
to renominate him was an over
sight" which he believed would be
remedied at the next election. He
termed Mr.. Schultz, member of the
District Committee, "a hard, but
clean, fighter, faithful to his trust,
and a level-headed legislator"
Senator Willis, pointing out that
Mr.. Schultz had served five terms
In the House, said 1t made him proud
to see his colleague so signally hon
ored. He joined others in praising
Mr.. Schultes congressional services
Mr.. Schultz complimented Mr.
Green as the leader of 6,OOO,0 Or
ganized labor men and women.
How many of you" he asked the
audience, really have appreciated
the headaches and heartaches Bill
Green has endured in fighting la
bor's battles?" He added that If
critics can weaken Green, they are
weakening 100000 people,"
Real Friend" of District.
Mr.. Schultz said he worked, as a
youngster, in steel mill for 1921
cents per hour. With the advent of
peace, he said, there would be a
drive TO weaken, if not crush, Or
ganized labor" AS a member of Or
ganized labor since 1907, Mr.. Schultz
said labor should remember its
friends and resist efforts to diminish
labor's influence.
Commissioner Young said Mr.
Schultz had been a real friend Of
the District of Columbia in legisla-
ton affecting this city, and expressed
his appreciation of the Indiana Rep
resentative's efforts.
Joining his fellow Commissioner
Mr.. Mason said that although he
frequently had disagreed with Mr..
Schultz, he said he had never en-
countered greater fairness
Sponsoring organizations included
the Central Labor Union, Building
Trades Council, International Asso-
ciatlon of Fire Fighters, Moving Pic
ture Operators, No. 224: Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen OF North America, Local
555; Road, Highway and Heavy Con-
structions Laborers Union, Laborers
District Council, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, Local 456;
Barkers Local Union No. 239, Driv-
ers. Chauffeurs and Helpers Local
Union No. 639, Bakery Sales Drivers
Local Union No. 33, Sheet Metal
Workers Local Union No. 102 and
Plate Printers Union No. 2.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Fire Damages Building
At Norfolk Air Station

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.-Fire
which broke out in a building at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station shortly
before midnight was brought under
control in approximately an hour
without injury to personnel or de-
struction of any aircraft, the Navy
reported today.
Capt. j. r. Tague, executive officer
of the air station, issued this state
ment:
"A general fire alarm was sounded
on the Naval Air Station Thursday
at approximately 11:45 pm, to
which base and Norfolk city equip
ment responded promptly.
"The fire was confined to single
building on the air station. No per-
Sonnel were injured and no planes
were destroyed. The blaze was
brought under control in approx
mately an hour"
The Navy gave no estimate of the
damage.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Ulster Girls Like Jobs

Ulster girls have made an out
standing success of their wartime
jobs in factories and work with
great zeal, it is disclosed in Belfast
The latest idea to encourage work
ers who make aircraft Sparts in dis
perSal areas is to take them in re-
lays to the main factories, where
they are shown the assembled
planes.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Navy Feors C|oydbuster
Joyvees Will Be Touch
BY the Associated Press.

1F IHe HSSVCI0teU FTeNS,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 13.-After
week OF trying, Navy today came
up with an opponent for the Sailors
undefeated, once-tied Junior varsity
football squad, filling the last game
gap.
1t invited Junior varsity" from
the North Carolina Flight
School and was accepted. And now
the Navy Jayvees are wondering il
they haven't been asked to bite off
bit more than they can chew.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

ARROW "HARMoNY TIES"
ore mode to favor your Arrow
shirts. FuII-cut royon and silk,
in small oII-over pattern in deep
blue, maroon coIors. Wrinkle
free tailoring, fine knotting
drope ----------------S1
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Arrow
SHIRTS AND NECKTIES

ARROW "HARMoNY STRIPES"
SHIRTS ore the set-to- -sether
kind. They blend With most any
suit or tie. Contrast stripes on
solid color grounds Of green,
blue, tan. With famed Arrow
tailoring details and Mtogo-
figure fit ------------$2.25
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
AN EXCITING DAY FOR DANNY
MEADOW MOUSE

NANNY MEADOW MOUSE start
- ed along one Of his private little
paths very early one morning. He
was on his way to get supply Of a
certain kind of grass seed, Of which
he was very fond. He had been
thinking about that seed for some
time and waiting for it to get ripe.
Now it was just right, as he had
found out the day before by visit
to the place where this particular
grass grew. The only trouble was it
grew a long way from Danny's
home, and to reach it he had to
cross an open place where the grass
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Little Stories II a!I9H
Tor Bedfi1ne%% ~
b0 ThorntonW I5fn/Tx,n Z :
c. DOrSeSS //Iwb,V y

Mr.. Blacksnake kept right on
through the old post and out the 9TH
er end, for he was sure that that
was the way Danny had gone. He
kept right on along the little path.
Now, Danny knew that he wouldn't
go very far before he found out
that he had been fooled. Of course,
he would come back. So Danny
waited only long enough to get his
breath and then ran back along the
path he had just come, to where an
other little path branched off. For
just a minute he paused.
eff Mr.. Blacksnake follows me he
will be sure to think that of course
I have taken this other little path,
thought Danny; $50 I won't do it. !"
Then he ran harder than ever I'M
til he came to place where two
little paths branched out, one to the
right and one to the left. He took
the latter and scampered on, sure
that by this time Mr.. Blacksnake
would be so badly fooled that he
would give up the chase. And DAN
ny was right.
brains are better far than speed
AS wise men long ago agreed"
said Danny, as he trotted on his
way for the grass. II felt it in my
bones that this would be an excit-
ing day. I wonder what next"
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-W NU Service.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Knit! Knit!

Thousands and thousands Of knit
ting needles are periodically click
ing these days. More power be to
ninble, willing fingers! Above are
several suggestions as to what will
bring comfort to our soldier boys.
For your guidance and assurance
be it said that these items have been
approved by authorities in Washing
ton, so are regulation" in every
detail.
Make versatile helmet shown in
the top picture above either with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Joan Davis, the film Coincidence,
has become a permanent member
of Rudy Vallee's Thursday evening
radio show. She'd been in vaude-
vile before she struck gold in HoI-
Iywood; Vallee saw her radio posi-
bilities, gave her single guest ap-
pearance, and now she's headed for
the top, if she follows in the foot
steps of other Vallee discoveries.
Francia White, the soprano star of
the Monday evening telephone hour
concerts, is an air raid warden.
Her instructions are, in case of an
alarm, to warn people not to use
the telephone!
Just for the record: "Two-Faced
Woman" the new Carlo picture,
has been revised, and the Legion of
Decency has rated it 3d." instead
Of &C." which stands for ICON
demned."
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Listeners who
send in the questions used in the quiz
portion of the 'Whats On Your Mind'
broadcasts are being given defense sau-
ing bonds and stamps ;. Shortly after
the first blackout struck the Pacific
coast Paramount began to get "Pacifc
Blackout" ready for reIease-it stars
Robert Preston and Martha O'Driscou
:. Joan Cra,Vtord's building an out.
door gymnasium at her home for her
adopted son Lou Costello is train.
ing his young daughter, Patricia, for
small role in his next picture +. Fred
Astaire ,Oon't pose for still photographs
of himself kissing his leading ladies'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

MEs DAdChSudAc hCps AA5AS VA
through the old post.
was so short that he couldn't make
a path under.
81 feel it in my bones that this
Is going to be an exciting day,
said Danny to himself as he trotted
along. IT suppose that if was really
wise I would stay nearer home and
do without that nice seed. But moth
ing is really worth having unless it
is worth working for, and that seed
will taste all the better If I have
hard work getting it."
So he trotted along his private lit
tie path with his ears wide open
and his eyes wide open and his little
nose carefully testing every Merry
Little Breeze who happened along
for any scent of danger which it
might carry Most of all he de-
pended upon his ears, for the grass
was so tall that he couldn't see over
1ts
gone only a little way when he
thought he heard queer rustling
behind him. He stopped to listen.
There it was again and it certainly
was right in the path behind him.
He didn't need to be told who was
making it. There was only one who
could make such a sound as that
Mr.. Blacksnake.
Now, Danny can run very fast
along his private little paths, but he
knows that Mr.. Blacksnake can run
faster. eff my legs can't save me
my wits must" thought Danny, as
he started to run as fast as ever he
could. II must reach that fallen old
hollow fencepost.
He was almost out Of breath when
he reached the post and scurried
into the open end, and he knew by
the sound of the rustling that Mr..
Blacksnake was right at his heels.
Now, the old post was hollow its
whole length, but half way there
was an old knothole just big enough
for Danny to squeeze through. Mr..
Blacksnake didn't know anything
about that hole, and, because it
was dark inside the old post, he
didn't see Danny pop through it.
Danny ran back along the top of
the log and was just in time to see
the tip of Mr.. Blacksnake's tail dis
appear inside. Then, what do you
think Danny did? Why, he followed
Mr.. Blacksnake right into the old
post, but in doing it he didn't make
the least little bit of noise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Hearts and Understanding

Men, as well as women, are
oftener led by their hearts than
their understandings. The way to
the heart is through the senses;
please their eyes and ears, and
the work is half done.-Chester-
field.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Youthful Looks Return
If You Reduce Galleries

EAT adds years to your age
\ there's no escaping that de-
pressing fact! But if you briskly
set about losing the excess weight
with a low-calory diet, you'll look
younger and feel more vibrant!
By keeping your calories down
to 1900 a day you lose two pounds
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
Self-Sumcient

He who imagines he can do
without the world deceives him
self much; but he who fancies that
the world cannot do without him
is still more mistaken.-La Roche
foucauld.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

out ear Sits and flaps for gen.
eral duty, or with them for the
communications detail. Add a pair
of warm mittens and you'll know
he'll be comfortable. The helmet
requires three two-ounce skeins OF
knitting worsted, and the mittens
two skeins. Men never have enough
socks. The comfortable and warm
socks shown in the bottom picture
are absolutely tops for correctness
in the service. The regulation sock
to the left and the spiral sock to the
right each require three skeins OF
knitting Worsted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

a week. What if you do have to
cut out Welsh Rarebit? For 400
calories you can get lunch of
consomme (25), tomato stuffed
with ham (100), chocolate loaf
cake (100) and tea with sugar
(4O)-and about a third of your
dinner!
Our 32-page booklet has calory chart.
low-calory recipes for several favorite des.
serts, AZ reducing menus, 3-day liquid diet.
Also tells how to put on weight. Send your
order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08

Like many other women the coun-
try over, Rosalind Russell wanted
to do something useful in the pres
ent emergency; she'd taken Red
Cross course, but felt that she could
do more than roll bandages and
make splints. So she's Private Ros-
alind Brisson now (the new hus-
bands name being Brisson, remem-
ber), of the Beverly Hills Womens
Emergency Corps, and is spending
two evenings a week learning to
take an ambulance apart and put it
together again. When she finishes
'Take Letter, Darling" she'll en-
roll in the radio course.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-08
LUPE VELEZ

is Mexican Spitfire at Sea-; evil
IDENTIFY the combination of the rub
ber-legged comedian and the fiery
Lupe is a money-making one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Exhibit House.
Being Built
On Evergreen
Dwelling Designed
for War Worker;
Plan Garden Plot

Work on the 1913 Detroit Build
ers' Show war workers home--it's
being built under a priority num-
Der like that issued for any other
home under construction in De-
troit today-was proceeding rap
idly Saturday.
Framing Of the four-room-
dinette type dwelling was COM
plete6 last week and work will
start Monday on roofing and
masonry. according to Kenneth d.
McGregor, show secretary. The
roof, which will be installed by
the Rayner Roofing Company. is a
graytone blend of Flintkote as
phalt shingles, selected for dura-
bility and good looks.
Large Lot Featured
The home. which will be the
chief educational feature of the
1913 Detroit Builders Show at
Convention Hall, is being built by
Joseph Hoffman on an S6x140-
foot lot on Evergreen road, just
north of Fenkell avenue.
The bricks for the dwelling.
supplied by the Detroit Common
Brick Manufacturers Association.
will have warm, colorful, sand
red shade. They will be left UNI
painted and will require no owner
iupkeep.
The 1913 home will be strictly a
war workers dwelling. built to
demonstrate that a $4,000 house
can be attractive. comfortable and
thoroughly adaptable to the needs
of the average family.
Emphasize NeD Methods
Although the home will contain
the very latest tyres of material,
equipment and furnishings. en-
phasis will be placed on new build
ing methods and materials which
are now available and which re-
lease needed elements for war
production.
All governmental agencies with
any interest in such project as
the Builders Show, have given the
Igo-ahead sign for the annual event.
! AS soon as construction work
! CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Carl S. Wells. president of
Homer Warren & Co, will address
members of the Detroit Chapter
of the Society of Residential APP
praisers at the University Club
next Thursday evening. The adj
dress will be preceded by a din
ner at $50 p. m.
Wells will discuss a report he
made recently for the Urban Land
Institute on the disintegration
trends within the boulevard area.
Wells was assisted in his sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Postwar Glider Trains

Of freigh-including glider be
reckoned with to extent that will affect the structure and
Of cities and affect real estate values.
the Of NJ D. Miller, superintendent OF air mail
express Arnes who invitation
Real discusses
subject the of the Institutes quarterly.
cities which providing freight
rmna facilities will naturally profit by their foresight says
professor business administration
University and authority freight aviation
aerodynamcaly possible construct planes
acting locomotives, pulling
air freight OF three giiders.
"GDders have already proved their effectiveness In military
gbders units
the postwar world Such craft could he
the pilot trigger release OF the ne which
which
In particular the train
flight without much slowing down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Building Permits
Pass Million Mark

Detroit building permits last
week totaled S1.l34 2S4. compared
to S1.377.932 for the same week
last year, Joseph p. Wolff, COM
missioner of buildings and safety
reported Saturday
Last weeks authorizations were
given a boost with the issuance OF
a S225.000 permit for factory at
1881 Charlevoix avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Q-Several of fine doors in my
house stick. What can be done
to correct this?
A-Possibly the screws Of the
hinges are loose II this is not the
case. maybe you can countersink
the hinges a little deeper in the
door and eleminate the sticking
Otherwise, 1t may be necessary 10
plane the edges Of the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Elephants

All realtors attending meeting which Judon Broadway
presided residence
white elephant odays market
Prices the lower however reported
sharply a
Estimates the ranged 10 20 the cheaper
homes to 10 homes $1,000 $1,000
No $4,000
There I n public q
larger Ernest o. Knight
Of Knight Menard Company.
Paul Maxon of Maxon Brothers said there tendency
the Pointe ordinances
restricting dwellings to single occupancy.
unless restrictions specifically waived direct
trouble getting unwinh
the = over" he said.
Reaume with Maxon adding that whenever Zoning
waived of
which could be revoked after the
ought the council grant permits To
families Of terrific
he declared There ought to be 100000 available I'm the
metropolitan fol
There's practically doubling the there
1918 doubling Detroit
did 1913 would n
The slavens~ Contract Mortgage Company Saturday
announced the removal of its Offices from the Union
dian TO FordBu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
FederaIDecree
Hits Lumber
Dealers
Shutdown Confronfs
Many Local Yards

The War Production Boards re-
cent amendment to its conserva-
ton order M-208 was termed
Saturday by Howard McLees,
manager of the Detroit District
Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton, as the most serious blow
inflicted yet on the local lumber
industry.
McLees pointed out that under
terms of the amendment those
local lumber yards selling mod
Iernization jobs, garages and repair
lumber, would be out of business
when their present inventories are
exhausted.
There are approximately 10O
yards in this classification, Nc
Lees estimated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

A-One way 10 cut down on fuel
consumption in the home is TO
heat only those rooms that are
most used. For example. an in
frequently used attic or utility
room does not require as much
heat as the bathroom or kitchen.
Home also should be adequately
insulated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

The Savens~Contract Mortgage Company Saturday
announced the removal of it's Offices from the Union
Guardian Building TO SIS Ford Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
q. and A.
Q-How can I protect window
sills from the sun and rain:

A-Window stills may be pro-
tected by applying wax finish
similar 10 that applied to automo-
biles. This will protect the paint
from the alternating sun and rain
to which the Sills are exposed. In
side sills may be similarly treated
so that rain which may come in or
dampness from a flower pot that is
set on the sill, will not damage the
paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Shores Aging Cabinet

The Shores Cafe, 1920 West
Warren avenue, has installed an
aging cabinet which holds almost
10 tons Of beef. II ages and ten
.derizes beef served TO the GUS
toners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
No Neu Stores

For all practical purposes new
store construction is ruled out by
the War Production Boards
amendment to conservation order
L-41, announced shortly before the
amendment TO order M-208, Nc
Lees said.
He added that previous limita-
tions provided by the order COW
cred a $500 limit on residential
construction, $1,000 on agricul.
(Confinued on Page Threel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Q-With fuel oil becoming in
creaSingly scarce in some sec
lions of the country. what can
one do To help preserve it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Replace Stock

For some 30 of the larger yards
which supply lumber TO war in
dustries with priority rating OF
AJAX or higher, inventories can
be replaced. Defense housing does
not come into this category. A
dealer can order lumber direct
from the mill for specific de-
tense housing project, but he
cannot use such stock for inven-
tory purposes.
McLees was in touch with fed
eral officials much of last week,
seeking modification of the new
order.
Unless the order is changed"
he said, "many of the local
yards will be In the position Of
selling themselves right out Of
business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1874
Listing Scarcity
COnfrOnfS Realtors
Opinions Expressed
at Round-Table Meeting
By LATE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

ISTINGS residential esate-backbone Of the
realty business federal camped down
residential and commercial construconare becon
harder harder realtors attending round
- table meeting brokers division Detroit Real
Estate Board agreed last week
With institutional offerings being snapped by Detroter
looking
of sell inability find
another dwelling envioned themselves
the shoes of dealers
"IIsting dwndIing," r. Bliss Wolfe
president Hannah Exchange
Were a
different six months hence said Charles Rma Of WcoxRyma
& Symes
It's going to be tough isttngs SPRING" said
Richard Jefery,
Leonard p Reame president of Reaume siloway, took
exception these
Thousands FROM Detroit" he said
mus precptang a change family relationship This terrific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Wells to Address Local
Appraisers Organization

vey by Melvin c. Lubar of the
University of Michigan and now
an assistant city planning analyst
on the master plan staff of the
Detroit Plan Commission.