davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Pep Fights More With His Head Than His Fists Lifting Crown From Wright
Auburn Given Only Bare Chance
To Ruin Georgio's Bowl Hopes
Tiff High Lights Southeastern Circuits
Family Strife Involving 10 Teams


ATLANTA Nov 21-For the first time since the football fan
emerged from his late September Southeastern Confer
teams paired off today entirely with opponents
Ten of the IL loop outfits entered the family strife while Tulane
and L. S. U. had dates
the standpoint of national interest Georgas with
Evening star., 1942-11-08
SI.OO

kraft b o a r d
double d o o r
wardrobe closet.
12-garment ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Order of the Eastern Star

Mrs. Mary Mavars, matron OF
Warren G. Harding Chapter, an
nounces on Tuesday evening will be
election of officers. Installation will
take place November "a.
Mrs. Miranda Hodge, matron of
Electa Chapter, announces election
of officers on Tuesday evening.
Matron Clara T. Wright of Chevy
Chase Chapter announces election
of officers on November II. There
will be a covered-dish dinner for
members at $50 pm.
The Friday Evening Card Club
will meet at the home of Miss May
Hull on November 13.
The New Couple Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Bopp on
November IA.
Hope Chapter will meet Wednes-
day in the Masonic Temple. Ma
tron Myrtle 2. Smith announces elec-
ton of ofl1eers
Dorothy Preston, matron of Brook
land Chapter, announces on We'd
nesday will be election of officers;
November and December birthday
anniversaries will be celebrated.
Mrs. Jane Duvall, matron of
Cathedral Chapter, announces
covered-dish dinner will be held at
6 pm. at 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
preceding the meeting and election
Of officers on Wednesday.
Christine Middleton, matron of
Federal Chapter, announces on
Thursday will be election of off,
GERS. Installation will be held at a
special meeting on November 80.
Mrs. Lillion M. Fowler, matron of
La Fayete Lodge Chapter, announces
on Wednesday evening election of
officers.
Mrs. Martha Sisk, matron of
Treaty Oak Chapter, announces to-
morrow evening election of officers.
The Women's Eastern Star Club
Of the United States Treasury will
meet at pm. on November 10, at
2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Columbia Chapter will hold elec-
ton of officers on Tuesday evening
at 1909 Ninth street NV. Refresh
ments.
Congress Lodge Chapter elected
the following officers: Josephine
Hill, matron; John NJ Simon, pa
tron; Louise M. Brundige, associate
matron; Jennie c. Simon, secretary;
1nez S. Long, treasurer; Eunice
Baumgartner, conductress; Evelyn
Hartley, associate conductress: Eve
lyn Hazen, Home Board, and Barry
Giles, trustee.
Fidelity Chapter elected as Of
fcers: Matron, Mrs. Grace D. Com
lngore; Patron Harry c. Maxwell,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
West Coast Visitor
Finds Region Alert
To War Situation
Spirit and Precautions
Have Changed Greatly
Since Lost December
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Tt
was two days after Pearl Harbor
that 1t. Gen. John L. De Witt, sur
veying a badly begged civilian de-
fense setup in San Francisco,
delivered the opinion that some
real, honest-to-ex explosive Japanese
bombs would be the best thing that
could happen to wake up this city's
citizens.
You gather, after trip along the
Pacific Coast, that this no longer
is true, either in San Francisco or
anywhere else in Gen. De Wits
Western Defense and 4th Army
Command.
For one thing, bombs have been
dropped on the coast, If not on
San Francisco - incendiaries let
loose by a single, submarine-based
japanese plane on an isolated sec
tion of Oregon. But over and above
that there is a general spirit and
feeling of preparedness.
Barrage balloons, gun emplace-
ments and patrols protect produc-
ton facilities.
Coastal guns keep on the alert
with occasional bursts of target
practice. Dimout regulations are
observed to the letter. The OCD's
auxiliary policemen practice for
possible enemy created emergencies
by directing traffic in football Gre
ated emergencies.
San Francisco, always a cosmo-
politan city, is almost bursting with
an undercurrent of excitement It's
not just the uniforms, for you'll see
as many in Seattle. It's not because
of the night life, for New York has
more and in greater variety. It's
not because of the seaport, fol, there
are others just as important which
lack the same air.
It's just distinct if indescribable
tenseness, awarenesS, almost ex-
pectancy. There's hustle and hustle,
and it all seems to have definite
purpose. Long-term residents will
tell you it's close to hysteria. To a
visitor, it seems healthy hysteria,
If that is possible.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

sixth term; associate matron, Mrs.
Ethel Wyatt; associate patron, Ed
ward G.. Comingore, ST.; secretary,
Mrs. Emily Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Shoemaker; conduct
ress, Mrs. Bess Gervais; associate
conductress, Miss Lena Smith; rep
resentative to the Eastern Star
Home, Mrs. Anneca c. Johnston.
The Home Board luncheon will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor, with Mrs. Jenet Maxwell and
Mrs. Grace D. Comingore as CO.
hostess.
A rehearsal for installation will be
held at $500 Sixteenth street NV,
November IL at pm.
Mrs. Mary R. Lewis, matron Of
William F. Hunt Chapter, announces
on Thursday will be election Of
officers. Refreshments.
Mrs. Laura Willeke, matron of
Unity Chapter, announces, election
of officers at the next meeting.
Members having birthdays in Oc-
toher and November will be honored.
Refreshments.
Friendship Chapter on Tuesday
will elect officers. Refreshments.
The annual dinner will be served at
4441 Wisconsin avenue NV. on
November 81.
Mrs. Grace Landergren, matron of
Bethlehem Chapter, announces elec-
ton of officers November 10 at
7:30 pm.
Lebanon Chapter will hold election
of officers on Tuesday.
The Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation of 1925 met at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and elected the
following officers: Mrs. Ada L.
Toombs, president: John Self, vice
president; Miss Lille Dowrick, Sec
retary- treasurer.
The banquet will be held Decem-
Der S at Friendship Hall.
Mrs. Martha Bernhart, matron of
Takoma Chapter, announces elec-
ton Of officers on Friday. Refresh
ments.
Luna Diamond, matron of Temple
Chapter, announces Monday will be
election night. There will be a pre-
election get-together at the Neptune
room at $50 pm.
Jessie c. Brantley, matron of Har-
mony Chapter, announces a supper
will be given to members at $50
pm. Thursday, followed by election
OF officers. Telephone Mrs. Ada
Wollett for reservations.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Jessie c. Brantley, matron of Har-
mony Chapter, announces a supper
will be given to members at $50
pm. Thursday, followed by election
of officers. Telephone Mrs. Ada
Wollett for reservations.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Central YWCA
Activities Planned

In accord with the week of inter-
national observance beginning today,
OF World Fellowship Within the
YWCA," the Seventeenth and K
streets YWCA will hold vespers from
5 to 6 pm. The public will be
welcome to have tea during the pre-
ceding hour. Servicemen and en-
ployed girls will be welcome at the
At Home today, from $3.50 to II pm.
Supper will be served at 6 pm. fol-
lowed by the weekly presentation of
Penthouse Presents Over USO
Station"
The Cleveland Park Chapter will
meet at the YWCA at 12:45 pm.
Monday, for luncheon Rhapsody
in Blue" by Gershwin will be heard
during the Victrola Hour from 7::30
to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, members Of the Girl Re-
serve Mothers Council will meet for
dinner at $50 pm. A card party
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
George U. Rose, 1418 Van Buren
street, beginning at 80 pm. in cel-
ebration of the 34th anniversary of
the Mount Pleasant Chapter. Miss
Eleanor Dennison, program secre-
tary of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters will address the Xenos
Club Wednesday following s pm.
supper. A practice session in con-
tract bridge is held Wednesday be-
ginning at 7:30 pm. Square dane
ing, Wednesday from $3.50 to II pm.
The public is invited.
The World Fellowship Committee
will meet Thursday at II am. An
afternoon party will be held for SB,
"a and 9B Junior High Girl Re-
serves from to $50 pm. In Barker
Hall. Girls employed in homes and
industries are invited to join mem-
bers Of the All States. Club Thursday
at 8 pm. Business girls will be vel
come ut the Blue Triangle Club
supper and musical program Thurs.
day 1t Sis pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Fewer Yu|e Trees
To Come From Canada

OTTAWA, Nov. Even Christ
mas trees feel the pinch of war this
year, and fewer of the Canadian va
riety will be available for American
homes this season. Freight traffic
officials OF the Canadian National
Railways report the falling off of
inquiries from "the States" coupled
with government regulations pre-
venting the use of open-top rail
equipment to transport the trees
from the Canadian forest sections to
the United States,
In previous years Canada fur
nished most of Uncle Sans Yule
trees. Now the open-type railway
cars are urgently needed for the
movement of war materials, and
such trees that may be shipped to
the United States will be in available
box or automobile freight cars.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Army 10 Take Over
Virtually All Hotels
In Miami Beach
Some New Oceunside
Skyseropers to Remain
Open to Public

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. IA
vast expansion OF the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand, which will make barracks out
of virtually all of the 1874 tourist
hotels in Miami Beach and neigh
boring surfside, was announced to-
day by military authorities.
The announcement means that
about IL miles of ocean front on
which Florida's tourist trade cen
tered will be mustered into Army
service.
The expansion continues a policy
Of housing Air Forces trainees In
hotels serving as ready-built bar
racks, which has been in effect since
last February.
It means approximately doubling
Of the facilities now available to the
Army In the once-glittering play
ground.
The Army said civilian life on
Miami Beach would be permitted to
continue In all phases that do not
conflict directly with the needs of
the military.
Private homes and many apart
ment houses will continue in the
hands Of their owners, and munich
pal bus transportation and other
services will be permitted to 60 on
without interruption.
The expansion indicated complete
satisfaction Of military authorities
with the Miami Beach plan for using
existing resort facilities for training
Army men. 1t began in February,
1912, when the Army took over a
small number of hotels at Miami
Beach, some buildings for storage
and mess halls, and two golf courses
as drill grounds.
Some hotels, principally new
ocean-front skyscrapers, were found
unsuitable for military use because
soldiers on upper floors would be un-
able to reach their formations in the
minimum time required. These hos
telries will remain open to the pub
lie. No restrictions will be imposed
on public or private beaches or
cabana clubs not coming under
Army control through hotel leasing.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
RoyuI Arcunum

Oriental Council appointed Past
Grand Regents Edgar G. King and
Edwin A. Mess, Past Regent Hubert
L. Wright and Edward r. Mitchell
a comittee to arrange for the cele-
bration of Royal Arcanum charter
day at the meeting of the council
on November 13 at 7 Fourth street
NE.
Special decorations will be pre-
sented to several members having
over so years of membership in the
order by Grand Regent F. Minoux
and Supreme Representative Her
man Wealthall. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Housewives! You can help our
fighting boys. Save waste kitchen
fats to load their guns!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Gaining Air Power

We are rapidly gaining world
leadership m aircraft produC-
tor President RooSoveltS goal
OF $4,000 this year Is coming
into sight
Our actual or under-construc-
ton ShipyardS exceed those Of
Germany, Italy and Japan conf
blned
It wonl he long until we can
smother our enemies with tanks,
thanks 10 our unparalleled au-
tomotjve genius and mass IA
CliIticS.
one United States corpora
ton alone can manufacture
more steel than all Gcrmany'S
We are multiplying our stocks
Of guns. large and small
We have The men. the ma
terial tho skill for making am
nuniuon
We lead The world in produc-
irC and refining that essential
Of essentials oil
We face no dearih Of copper,
aluminium. nickel for war pur-
poses and are expanding out
put right along
Our governments drastic
steps 70 conserve rubber should
prove effective-though il Is
regrettable greater foresight
was not exercised before we
became embrolled IN the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
HARD WORK NEEDED

OF course, We can't help but see
in the Far Eastern tragedy-eVen
though il has not yet come 10
the end the futility Of relying
upon political spending and social
planning. rather than hard work.
Appropriations and orders don I
make planes and ships.
But tho point in today's news
which seems most impressive Is
the progress made towards de-
.vcIoplng a labor policy. This prog
rcSs is still small 1t is not as
definite as il should be. But
signs arc beginning 10 appear.
For example. II comes 10 my at
'tention for the first time that on
the coast there has developed a
good compromise on extra pay for
Sunday work II IS that such pay
Ctlme-and-a-half, | bclieve) is
given for any seventh days work,
whether Sunday or not. This idea
recognizes that usually long hours
say over IS hours a week
should be rewarded by extra COM
pensatiOn, which is fair enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Money important

Money has been made 10 seem
unimportant According 10 eS-
tablished standards. the three
Axis countries became bankrupt
long ago. Somehow they have
been able 10 carry on manly
by pltifully reducing their pco-
pies standard of living and IN
Gernany'S case by wholesale
loo'Inc of her vanqushcd We.
t.rs.
But in reality money j, I'M
por'ar' and VIII prove import
ant In The long ran How would
Britain have Jared without ao-
Cos 20 Americas wealth Isn't
our latest lending of q hal' bile
lion dollars 20 China greatly
cheering that invaded land
As f7r mon American soldiers
were awarded during TIC world
war 'ho palm for rcSo.r0C'gI-
uc.s- matched Tho -hcz,- -hLaA--
cry and In stamina NohodN
need doubt that they VIII ac4ir
acqu' 'heuScIyc, both n'e'l-
gently ami roroica.lN
T. disposed 20 feel depressed
Try 70 VISION America & r-ICr' a
wear fror. noW.
UCer. er' 'Pt. ~v r f-'.rt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

The company in the current year
is expected 10 better its 81 Oh a
year net shown in the 10 months
ended last September 30.
An example is the - cents a
share shown in the December
quarter which compared with a
, cent share net in 1910.
Observation-Disclosures book value Is
SlO.3S a share or more than twice
the current market value.
UNITED STATES beer cans
took 1900 tons OF I'm last year or
more than any single vegetable
with tho exception of tomatoes.
Elimination of beer, coffee. dog
food oil and tobacco cans is ex-
pcctcd 10 save 3,795 tons Of Yin
or more than a normal full years
use in Italy.
TIE NATION is now frankly
thankful Tor Ford's experiments
with >oyhcauS As a source Of
synthetic wool us quite likely
that many Americans Will he
wearing Soybean suits similar 70
tho one Of which Henry Ford him
self so proudly wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

SHADES OF the old South.
Dctro,'or> arc going to be
educated 20 the use Of sorghum
Sfor cooking and on pancakes, etc,
II tho plan, Of tho 4. & p. sales
director y. r. Greene are success
ful
Charles NcVarIsh was telling
me about The great experiment
and l think II deserves co-opcra-
ton
Kentucky formers were faced
with III, 'S|cr because Of heavy
surplus IN sorghum appealed to
The chair, 80 hclp them out. J
Dan Baldwin director OF the
division OF marketing Of Kentucky
was their spokesman and he pre-
vailed on Greene 10 stock 80 cases
In this area
= Sorchum. in tase YOU didn't
know Is q sweet amber liquid on
tbo order of corn syrup hut
Vth wol SOS flavor To a
1"'h' r. IS IaHo rcl.~10N
W.. s & p Stocked d in a
5l2 stores In Lincoln Park and
one r Flint. figuring that there
would he southerncrs working in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Lkened TO OId-Fashioned Stock Manipulation

into hard-boed business and
financial terms, he would be kcncd 10 odaShloned Wall
always proceeding cNpcrmentav feeling his
denC would impress others always
o would response his
other manpuape tactics As he succeeded
considered wizard But the
ultimate eHt for gambling to end IN complete
and spectacular failure
march toward conquest Hitler has been
feeling lie doubtless amazed when he first
the Rhncand and then with his emerity
Germany defiance OF the Versailles Treaty 1t is
gambler that he has
always proceeded according carefully planned timetable
The truth rapid collapse France took him by
lacked knockout punch 1910 when Britain
It's condition Of maximum weakness between June and
1910 and further that he shown TO be
capable bunglng misudglng the Russian campaign this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
End Of Uns0und
Economic Ideas
Seen in War
Nation 10 Be Brought
Face TO Face With
Production Realities
Nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. Y. ini,ers't,
II has been argued in this col
umn that the war viii finally
purge us Of the unSound economic
theories and policies that have
prevailed 50 long. It Will force
us 10 face tho realities Of produce
ton and differences among indi-
,vidualS.
For example, We may be pretty
sure that TownScndsm, and such
California products as $50 every
Thursday, are now definitely out
of the picture. This Is true not
only for the duration, but for a
long time after the war, Before
We get through, We are going Ia
have very little left for such
"frillS"
Not only do we now hear moth
ing of these wild schemes, but also
we find a spontaneous cutlery
against some Of tho inappropriate
doingS in the OCD. Now, they
seem silly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Cattle
Prices
Advance

Cattle receipts at the local stock
yards expanded again and were
the largest for any four-day period
in about a month. the United
States Department OF Agriculture
reported today.
Demand conferred on low grade
steers, along with all COWS. and
gains ranging TO fully % cents
were recorded
After touching the highest mark
in over -four years, swine prices
reacted moderately but closing
values were still on a par with late
last week. Ncalers advanced while
slaughter lambs followed geHer-
ally steady course.
CATTLE-Weeks sa'ahle recs 4pts-4 900
Tho r-ce spread between common snr
medium grade steers narrowed somewhat
his week az demand Certered on the lower
costing kinds Slaughter steers gradIns
average medium or better we're ratec
steady {, weak while common To Io~
medium descriptions sold strong - 2SC
hgher Common heifers sold stronger n
sympathy Win the active irads-o1
grade steers aeshy bat not fat hsifsrs WIN
VctEht found a rlf and miss marke' arr
hardly enough good grades were avahaol'
20 'cS' VALVES COWS found = hishly com
pert.ve market from start n hn,h am
advanced &c to $50. Bulls closed gener
a.. sfrqtt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Profit Ceiling
On War Work
Raped in WPB
Purchasing Chief
Says II Won't Work
in All Situations

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL OUP),
C. MaCkCaChlc, director
of purchases for the War Produc-
tion Board, has opposed proposals
to place fixed ceiling on wal
contract profits.
An overall profits limitation
cannot he applied equitably To
all situations" MackcaChle told
the Senate committee invcSti-
eating national defense.
He appeared before the commit
tee TO discuss war purchasing
problems al the request Of board
chairman Donald NJ, Nelson lie
outlined his proposals as follows.
THAT war contracts be
L placed by negotiation rather
than competitive bids TO make
the most effective utilization Of
available productive capacity
He assured the committee that
he would ask quotations from
various sources on contracts
where such procedure is de-
sirahlc.
C-That contracts for standard
- commercial items be placed
generally with the smaller
manufacturers. leaving the IA
cilitles of larger concerns avail
able for the more difficult pro-
ductlOn tasks
o-That contracts contain
- standard clause for renego-
tiation under stated conditions,
The WIPE is setting up "A con.
tract review branch which Wll
perform several duties. he *
planned. This branch VIII review
certain contracts prior 10 CNccu.
ton. maintain record ot al.
substantial contracts make cost
analyses Of contracts and recon.
mend policy, be said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mixed Trend
Rules Initial
Stock DEALINGS
Steels Chrysler
Edge Higher as
Sears, Central Ease

NFW YORK Feb Il lNS)
Tho Stock market was mixed aDd
. rnc opening today with
mos. leaders holding aIouu d
"Wednesday closing prices
Sf,t.~ wore relatively firm
- s Srcl Ec'hlohcm and YoanCN-
'ovn sheet and Tube each gained
a fraction
Also higher " ere CrlN Slcr
American Car and Foundry. Bor-
iJr Paramount and WoolWor'h
Minus signs were shown by
General Electric. Union Carbide.
Sears RocbuCk. y y Central In.
'errarjonal Nickel. Kennccott and
Conceal Foods
General Motors. Santa Fc Ana
oonda and Standard on of y. J.
\trrC unchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Shows Hitler Is No Dictator

Of Icr hidden weapons the myth of invncibihy
The Russians have made their contribution through demonstrating
the ialSItY OF that belief
Hitler dictator is likewise dangerous
myth lie only dictator tho that his ruthless police
methods and moral aWcSSncSS uamplc the rights of his
fellow citizens of Germany.
positive sense namely that his will governs the
Of history. Hitler dIciaor.-Iike other his
aoIoncSS subject the laws of physics chemistry pSychol
non-diCtaoral weakness, which makes him
of the principles physics laid hare in Soviet Russia
whcr uhucatnC oils and found TO be in
adequate withstand the of Russian winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

the industrial plants nearby anc
they would provide market
The acceptance was good enough
TO warrant a l25-CaSc recorder anC
now all SurciuarkctS will stock
the seal of quality sorghum
rs a good substitute for sugar
in cooking which adds patriotic
angle.
DAN OLEARY Of United Air
lines was showing me an emplOyC
bulletin put out regularly by X. y
Merritt, sales executive for Rail
way Express.
lie lists potential sources oi
business which should bc explored
Bur he goes a step further anc
gives reasons why the prospect
should use the service and sug
GeStS the proper approach anr
sales talk.
EARNINGS OF NaSh-KeiVina.
tor have been tho primary reason
vh, tro crt-~en'' IS stock has hcor
bur'lr- nc b-ar.>h market trcnr
Jccontiy
With backlog OF nearly
$500 600 900 In defense business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Abunde nce Of Food

Unlike Germany or Japan or
Ttaly-or Hitlcr-ConquCrCd Coun-
trieS-Wc are assured OF an
abundance Of food. with sur
pluScS 10 spare for our Allies.
This writer's guess Is that HIT
ler'S collapse finally Will Toe pre-
Cipitated by rebellion melted
by hunger on the European
contincntO
Our railroads arc tho NastcSt
and the most efficlcn, the world
has ever seen.
We lead the world also in
motor transportation. a fact Of
no Slight Importance IN all-ou'
war efforts
The United States is without
p remote rival IN electric power
in IS millions Of mechanical
oSlavcs
We have 'r-inod MORO mo-
chp0.ro and Other skilled crafts
mon than any other nation mon
proving capable Of switching
swiftly from pcaceune 10 war
time production