davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
tMAzur studio,)

was NJ ar oric Florence
Benton until Saturday.
~. Bsrnabce, 10 Charles Ayres,
a. 5 o'clock this Saturday The
bride wore a floor-length gown
Of starched chiffon. with veil
and carried a bouquet OF white
flowers She was attended by
matron Of honor Mrs. Irving
Martin Of Detroit.
Reception al Inn
Irving Martin waz he~t man.
Following tho ceremony there
was a reception al Dearborn Inn
for about so guests.
Dearborn friends will bc glad
20 hear Of Mrs. Harry Shows
cousin Mrs r r. Bundchu Of
California. who often visits here
News Of hcr comes direct
from Mrs Adolf Schmidt Of
Mona avenue VINO has just re-
turned from an eleven weeks
trip which took her 70 visit her
two daughters and their hus-
bands. Lieut. and Mrs ChrlSty
Bioughs IN Missouri and their
5-year-old son, Future General
Blough. and Lieut. and Mrs r
Chaser In California.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
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when
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Medals oo the box!
Evening star., 1942-10-25
mrs. Roosevelt Tours London
ON Trip With King and Queen
Crowds Cheer Party on Visit
To City's Bomb Wrecked Areas

an expert had advised, Always keep
a wall between you and the bomb, II
but-said the King-"I don't want
to go carrying a wall around with
me-"
At the ARP center Lord Mayor
Sir John Laurie read of a little
lecture on the system of operation
and at the 500-year-old Guild Hall
the party walked between two lines
OF uniformed men and women
civilian defense workers.
From Guild Hall they went to
the lord mayors residence for tea.
Doubts Prohibitions Return.
Mrs. Roosevelt told more than 100
American and British reporters at
her press conference at the United
States Embassy that it was hard
to say" whether or when there
would be consumption OF women in
the United States and that she
doubted whether prohibition would
be brought back although there has
been agitation for it since the 18-
year-old draft age question arose
She said she had not yet been
issued a British gas mask or ration
card.
She will see the three children
she has mothered by long distance
under the American foster parents
plan for war children, she said.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

AZ oAAS hoooS10VCA IICoS.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt did a tourists turn Of
London on her first full day in the
capital today and held press con-
ference just as she does at home.
With King George and Queen
Elizabeth she visited st. Paul's
Cathedral, an air raid precautions
control center, deep raid shelter,
drove for miles through the mid
town bomb-leveled areas and made
a tour of London's East End where
a solid line Of spectators cheered
and waved British and American
flags.
She also was entertained with II
other women at Buckingham Pal
ace luncheon at which she talked
informally with the heads of the
major women's military and civilian
war services. Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, director of the American
WAACS, also attended the lunch
con.
At st. Paul's Mrs. Roosevelt saw
bomb holes in the floor and roof,
a plaque to Billy Fiske, New York
bobsledder who was killed with the
Raj in 1910, and a cardboard sign
in an empty niche, Bust of George
Washington has been moved to a
place Of safety"
Meets American Soldiers.
At the air raid shelter in the
Stepney district she Unexpectedly
met small detachment of Ameri-
can soldiers stationed there and
talked with all of them.
She walked through underground
caverns which held $4,000 persons
one blitz night and where several
hundred from the bombed tenement
area still sleep each night.
The King joked with the shelter
warden, telling the story about how
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Medical Society Panel
To Weigh Hospital Needs

Problems of Washington hospitals
in wartime will be the subject Of q
comprehensive panel discussion by
hospital officials at meeting OF
the District Medical Society
Wednesday night, it was announced
by DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
president of the society.
The program will be presented by
the District Hospital Superintend-
ents Association.
Among those scheduled to par
ticipate with formal papers are
DR.. N. L. McDiarmid, superintend.
ent of Columbia Hospital; Sister
Rosa, superintendent of Providence
Hospital, represented by Miss Elsie
Berdan, assistant director of nurses
Miss Matte Gibson, superintendent
Of Children's Hospital; Miss Evelyn
Anderson, executive dietitian, Doc
tors Hospital; DR.. Watson w. Ed
ridge, chief of medical and surgi-
cal service, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Round table discussion will be
led by DR.. John M. Orem, president
of Sibley Memorial Hospital; DR..
F. j. Eisenman, superintendent Of
Garfield Hospital, and o. K. Fike,
director Of Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Hanson Baldwin Sees
u. 5. Keeping Hold on
Solomon Islands
Most Encouraging Sign
Is Offensive Spirit,
Military Expert Says

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Hanson w.
Baldwin, military editor of the New
York Times who has just returned
from a Pacific tour which included
the Solomon Islands, said today the
United States probably will keep its
foothold In those islands barring a
repetition Of mistakes made In Au-
gust and September"
These mistakes, he said in an ar
ticle in the Times. "cost us unneces-
sarily heavy losses and almost lost
us our footholds In the Solomons."
The Solomons operation started
brilliantly" he said, but the United
States cruisers Astoria, Quincy and
Vincennes, and the Australian
cruiser Canberra were surprised like
sitting ducks" and sunk while on
patrol protecting the transports two
days after the initial landing.
They were surprised, first, be-
cause they had assumed defensive
station, patrolling back and forth
over fixed course in narrow waters
and awaiting the enemy instead of
going out to attack him." he said.
They were surprised, second, be-
cause their dispositions enabled the
enemy to approach almost within
gun range without detection; third,
because only small part of their
crews were at battle stations when
the action started, and fourth, be-
cause the admiral in command of
the northern cruiser screen had left
the scene in his flagship and, iudg-
ing from the Navy Departments
communique, no one had succeeded
him in actual tactical command"
This was followed by other de-
feats, he said, for "the next dav
the transports that had brought the
Marines to the Solomons were hur-
riedly sent southwark"
Another vessel some time later
was sunk when steaming at a slow
speed and on a fixed patrol course
IN areas known to be infested by
enemy submarines" he added.
THE most encouraging sign in
recent operations is the evidences
following the visit of Admiral
Nimitz commander in chief in the
Pacif1c) to the South Pacif1c-of an
lnvigorated leadership and of an Of
fensive spirit that had not been
sufficiently apparent in our first two
months of operations"
Mr.. Baldwin said this offensive
spirit was shown in the use of the
Fleet to raid japanese bases in the
Northern Solomons and at Rabaul
and to attack Japanese landing
operations at Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile of the future-the
ambitions of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Marine Corps Officer
Procurement Moved

Applicants for Marine Corps COM
missions and officer candidate
schools will be, interviewed and
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Washington Law College
Alumni Name Officers

The Washington College of Law
Alumni Association yesterday an
Lounced the following slate Of Of
f1cers for the coming year:
j. Warren Wilson, examiner in
the District Office of rent control,
president; Mrs. Grace Brown Stiles,
assistant United States attorney,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth Sails
bury, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mae Bird, recording secretary; Ber-
nard Acher, treasurer; Miss Helen
Jam1son, historian: Clarence Won
Drehle and Carl Willingham, aud
itorS.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
'Lipsticks' Found
Aid to Soldier in
Extreme Climates

American soldiers serving in
extreme climates are to be is
sued "chapsticks"-somewhat
similar to women's npstick-as
a preventive against chapped
skin or sunburn.
Quartermaster Corps tech
nicians, 1t was announced yes
terday, have developed a two
inch cylindrical packaged medi-
cament, which has been tested
under simulated battle condi-
tions.
The "chapstick" contains
soothing ingredients, including
camphor. All Army personnel
will be issued them when on
duty in cold climates, high
mountains or deserts.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
| Ship Launching
| In 81 Days Sets
| Record in East
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The Lib
erty vessel Thomas Sim Lee was
launched today, 81 days after It's
keel was laid, to make what officials
of the Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
yard, Inc, called a new shipbuild-
ing record for the East Coast.
The 10,800-ton ship was spon-
sored by Miss Jean Elizabeth O'Don.
ovan Lee of New York City, 12-
year r-old granddaughter of c. Stew
art Lee, vice president of the Pusey
e. Jones Shpbuilding Corp, Will
mington, Del.
The keel Of the ship, list launched
by the shipyard, was laid September
23. It was named for an early Gov
ernor Of Maryland and delegate to
the Continental Congress.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Hard Coal Output Drops
Second Successive Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Solid Fuels Co-ordinator Ickes
said yesterday that anthracite pro-
duction during the week ended Oc-
tober II declined 10000 tons, largely
because Of local strikes at the
mines," virtually all of which are
situated in Pennsylvania.
At the same time he estimated
that bituminous coal production had
fallen to 100000 tons, against a
revised estimate of ,460 900 tons for
the week ended October 10. No rea-
son was assigned for the drop in
bituminous output.
Anthracite production totaled
1,140,000 tons for the October II
weeg, compared with 1,159,00O for
the october 10 week, Mr.. Ickes said
noting it was the second successive
week in which hard coal output had
fallen.
The co-ordinator said reports from
the field since the striking miners
returned to work October 10 pend
ing negotiations with producers in.
dicated increased production for the
week ended yesterday, but no def
mite figure was yet available.
Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile of the future-the
ambitions of the jap militarists,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Nozis Open Drive
To Get Germans
In Sinqinq Move
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 24-The Ger
man people have been ordered
to learn by heart and give lusty
voice to a series of Nazi-spon-
sored songs, the British radio
reported today, including one
entitled "Siehst du i'm osten das
morgenrot?"-Do you see the
rosy morn in the east?
Another ditty listed was
Mach ostland wollen wir fah-
ren"-Towards the east we want
to drive.
The British broadcast, heard
here by CHS, said Bernhard.
Rust, German minister of edu-
cation, was entrusted with the
task of getting the people in
singing mood.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Anti-Noise Campaign Hit

SIERRA MADRE, Calf. R.-An
anti-noise campaign, intended to let
night war workers sleep undisturbed
through the day. met its chief oppo-
sition from day war workers. As
serting that they were sharing auto
rides on a split-second schedule,
they insisted on the right to honk
their horns for each pickup.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

processed beginning tomorrow at
1920 Gstreet NV. instead of at the
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Office or Marine headquar-
tiers, the Navy announced yesterday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30
Radiant Living
UNRECOGNIZED
HEROES
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

Not all our heroes are at the
front. There are many of them
right here in every community, un-
recognized.
These unrecognized heroes are
those young men and those young
women who, when invited by their
acquaintance to indulge in drink
ing, smoking, loose conversation
and questionable living, have, in
the face of possible ridicule, the
moral courage to refuse.
Many a young person is more
afraid of being laughed at or being
shelved by his comrades than he is
of flying bullets in the excitement
of battle.
The ordinary person, sheeplike,
simply goes along with the gang.
But a young person who has a
character of such heroic quality is
above the control of the hero in
stinct.
Like a sunbeam shining through
a dark cloud, such young person
stands out from the crowd.
Their so-called friends" may in
sist, may ridicule, may even threat
en-, but their words have no more
power than so much wind against
m o,,nt O IL, rnaL
Daniel and his three companions
were youths of such heroic char
acter. Rather than deny their re-
ligious principles, they braved the
roaring flames of the fiery furnace.
There are many other Daniels.
There are some in your own COM
munity. There may be such an
unrecognized hero or heroine in
your own home.
Although they may be unrecog-
nized, yet they are the backbone of
the moral strength of the youth of
our nation.
Let us take off our hats to the
young man and to the young wo-
man who will not indulge in low
living.
Even the crowd secretly admires
the heroism of the youth who will
not be swept along by the force of
its own appeal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30

were sitting in the military lookup
doing little else but listening to the
raindrops patter on the roof. Their
guard, Corp. Axel Ferguson, was
stationed inside the jail.
The terrific explosion, felt in
aeas dozens of miles away, knock
ed the Marines to the floor and
rendered the corporal unconscious.
The Jail, ablaze, was wrecked and
the three men were trapped inside.
Rushing the door until it seemed
every bone in their bodies had been
broken, the prisoners succeeded in
breaking the barrier.
Instead of fleeing from the blaz-
ing structure, the prisoners return
ed to a far corner of the brig, care
fully dropped their guard in a
blanket for protection from the
flames and smoke and carried him
from the building. Reaching a
highway, they tagged an auto and
rushed their jailor to Dover where
medical attention was available.
Queried concerning the conduct
of his prisoners, Corp. Ferguson
told his sergeant:
It'll take at least a general and
squad of Army mules to put
those boys in the brig again if I'm
around"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30
DEED OF VALOR

Typical among deeds of valor
and daring performed by U. S. Ma
rines in peace as well as war is an
instance which took place during
the disastrous arsenal explosion
which occurred near the Marine
barracks at the outskirts of Dover,
N. j., in July, 1926.
Dozens of Marines were heroes
on that occasion, Two, however,
were in particularly humble posi-
ton to render deeds of valor. They
were in the brig-serving sentences
for minor infractions of military
regulations. The prisoners, Pvts.
Ralph Hill and James G. Radford,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30

AN odd, delightful soup stirs
IA guests to their sparkling best
and is happy beginning indeed to
the meal.
Such soup is Deep Cream Curry
Soup. 1t is deliciously unusual,
soup to enhance the reputation OF
any hostess. And when people ask
about 1t there's no need to explain
that 1t is simplicity itself to make
unless. of course, you can't resist
the urge to pass on the recipe. You
will notice that condensed con-
somme is the base-the chief rea.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30

son the soup is easy to make.
can condensed consomme
" cup water
tablespoons apple butter
X cup heavy cream. heated
" teaspoon curry
" teaspoon lemon juice
To the consomme. add the water
and apple butter Heat and stir
the soup mixture. Then add the bet
heavy cream and the " teaspoon
curry mixed with a little OF the
soup. Remove from the fire. add
the lemon Juice and serve immedi.
ately. Serves 3-4..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30

system calling for a national quota
for May of $600,000,000, increase
to $500, 900, 900 in June, and reach
ing the $1,000, 100000 pace in July.
This is a vast spring offensive on
the home front to help pay for the
weapons and munitions needed for
victory" Morgenthau said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30

hefty soup is almost meal in itself
and in these days there's nothing
easier to serve. A few cans of soup
made with double rich stock and
you're all fixed to serve a nourish-
ing soup to hungry man and raven
Gus youngsters-or to the straggler
trailing in after regular meal time
who nevertheless clamors for hot
reviving food.
Sometimes try combining two or
more soups, too. For example:
Clam chowder BIsque
can condensed clam chowder soup
/ can condensed chicken-gumbo soup
cans milk (using soup can for
measure)
Empty the clam chowder into a
saucepan and to it add the chicken
gumbo soup. Then stir in cans
Of milk. Heat to boiling point, but
do not boil. Serves 81.
Pepper Pot Potage
/ can condensed pea soup
| can condensed tomato soup
! can condensed pepper pot soup
cans milk, using soup can for
measure
Combine the pea, tomato and
pepper pot soups. Then add 2 cans
Of milk, using soup can for a mea-
sure. Heat. but do not boil. Serves
Is.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-04-30
Hungry?
Bring ON
the SOUP!
says Dorothy Greig

MOTHER would say: There's
U1 nothing like big bowl Of good
thick soup to satisfy hunger right
down to your very toes" (She
operated on the theory that chilluns
were completely hollow all the way
down and must be kept filled up.)
At any rate, it's blessedly true at
any time, anywhere, that a fine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
AVOID INITIATION
Christmas Savinu
Accounts Amount
ToS57,810 Here

Santa Claus will slip into Impe-
rial Valley about December I for
the preliminary call he makes every
year to leave savings to Christmas
club members in the three branches
of the Bank of America.
This year he Will leave a grand
total of $57S10 to the 1146 club
members who deposited regular
amounts in their Christmas savings
accounts every week this year
In Ell Centre 780 club members
received s36,110. in Brawley 1911
members received approximately
$4,000, and in Calexico IT'S mem
bers received $1,000. Manager Arno
Yaeckel of the El Centro branch
said Friday.
A total of 279O0O checks totaling
$19,OOO,O00 will be mailed in Cali
fornia to Christmas club members
This money so conveniently ac-
cumulated during the last Il
months" Yaeckel said. "undoUbt-
edly will prove to be very welcome
to the club members. They will
be in a better position to meet tax
bills. make additional war bond
purchases. and buy Christmas pres
ents to brighten up this Wartime
Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
lJLA " - - - - -
NEW GAINS NOTED
Ship Christened
ByChiIean Woman

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81 up
Mrs Marta Ide de Rios, wife Of the
President of Chile. christened the
l29O0-ton freighter S. S Cape Ro-
main today before Central and South
American dignitarieg at the Consol-
dated Steel Corporation shipyards.
Principal speaker was Juan Pra-
denas Munoz. consul general OF
Chile. Manuel Arelliano, vice consul
of Chile. was master of ceremonies.
California Shipbuilding corpora
ton launched its Tooth Liberty ship
today when Mrs Robert Gordon
Sproul, wife of the president Of the
University OF California. sent the
S. S. Benjamin Idc Wheeler down
the ways
The craft was named after the
famed educator who was president
of the University Of California for
20 years until he resigned in 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Allies Close In
On Trapped Foes

The Germans reported a Soviet
offensive in the vicinity of ToropetS.
100 miles from the Latvian frontier.
This attack has not yet been men,
toned in any Moscow communique.
In the Pacific the japanese were
said to have bolstered their po-
Sition in New Guinea by landing
fresh troops. described as strong
soldiers of excellent physique. The
Allied drive to knock them from
the Buna-Gona sector. however,
went forward without interruption.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S planes
bombed Lac and Timor.
The American air force in China
was hitting at the japanese in the
Canton -Hongkong area, sinking an
900O-ton ship, damaging a 4000-ton
vessel and attacking airdromeS and
war factories.
Chinese quarters believed the
japanese are preparing for a drive
in Yunnan province.
From Pearl Harbor United Press
Staff Correspondent Frank Ire
maine reported growing belief that
the Japanese have concentrated SO
large a proportion of their naval
strength in the Southwest Pacific
that only skeleton forces have been
left behind to protect the Japanese
mainland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
License Renewal
Extension Likely

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27-tU.PD
Extension of the 1913 automobile
license renewal period, now set by
law at January 2 to February 4,
may be necessary because of in
ability to obtain lisense tags in
time fer delivery. the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, announc-
ed today.
Department officials said a con-
tract for the tags, which will be
placed over the 1912" date on the
present license plates, has not yet
been signed and the earliest pos
sible delivery was set for about
January l5. Legislative action
would be required to set the re-
newal period ahead.
While applications and renewal
fees will be accepted on and after
January 2. officials said the appli-
cants will be given a receipt in lieu
of license plates, which will be mail
ed when available. Opening OF
departmental branch offices and
employment of temporary help for
the renewal period will be delayed
until delivery date Of the tags Is
definitely determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Olive Producers
Called TO ParIey

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1J.-rU p.
The State apartment Of Agriculture
today called a meeting of California
live producers and professors at
Sacramento, December 3. to con-
slider production. marketing and
harvesting problems facing the in
dustry during the current season.
Department officials said prices
TO producers for the 1912 CROP also
would be discussed with a view to
obtaining stabilizatiOn as an aid
to harvesting plans and preventing
Wastage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Hitler Fails i'm
Grab for Fleet

France carte blanche instructors
To take any and all measures neces-
= 70. total control of France.
Ine reaction-if any-of the Vichy
regime to these developments was
not obvious. A cabinet meeting wec
called but its only decision was -
deprive of French citizenship Ger.
Henri Giraud and Admiral jean
Francois Darlan.
II seemed possible tonight that
Hitlers action and the courageous
stand of the French seamen might
bring over to the Allies the long
demobilized portions of the French
fleet in British harborS and at
Alexandria,
These warships had remained
neutral since the Franco-German
armistice under agreements nego-
tlated by the British with the i'll
dividual French commanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Glass Backs Bond Drive
AS Soundest u. s. PoIicv

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. up
Declaring that the soundest treas
ury borrowing is from individuals
rather than from Banks. Sen. Carter
Glass, D.. Va, today gave impetus
to the forthcoming victory bond
drive with an appeal to citizens to
back up their fighting men by buy
ing bonds to the utmost of their
ability.
Glass. a former secretary of treas
ury, issued a statement from his
home in Lynchburg, Va. urging
support of the bond drive which
opens Monday Glass said The
parade of dollars from citizens
pockets will determine whether the
country lis behind its fighting men
or not"
AVOID INITIATION
1.-The SoundeSt treasury borrow
ing he said, is from investors
rather than from member banks.
for in that way we will avoid laying