davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The First Book of Kings, Chapter II, relates
And the Lord was angry with Solomon, be-
cause his heart was turned from the Lord God Of
Israel, Which had appeared onto him twice. And
had commanded him concerning this thing, that
he should not go after other gods but he kept not
Lord said unto Solomon:
Forasmuch as this is done of thee, and thou
hast not kept my covenant and my statutes, which
have commanded thee, will surely re,d the king
dom from thee, and give it to thy servant
But Solomon received sort of suspended SEN
tence, that to last for the duration of his life
and take effect on his son.
This was because Solomon was the son of David
whose heart had always been perfect with the
Lord his Cod who therefore went on to tell this
son of David as follows:
Notwithstanding in thy days I will not do it
for David thy fathers sake: but l will rend it out
of the hand of thy son. Howbeit will not rend
away all thy kingdom but will give one tribe to
thy son for David my servants sake, and for Jeru-
salems sake which have chosen
The prophesy was not only fulfilled but things
went from bad to worse, eliminating in the sack
ing of Jerusalem by the Romans and the scattering
of the Jews to the four corners of the earth.
The seven idolatrous temples disappeared in the
general destruction but strangely enough the
great dog, apparently still bowling, remained on
its pedestal until the Mohammedan ascendency
The Moslem Arabs also hated all craven images
and when they overran Palestine hurled the canine
effgy from its ancient seat, hoping to put an end
to idolatry and sculpture
1t was in 1899 B. c. that Rameses II, destined
to be the greatest of Egyptian conquerors built a
city and left in the valley, guarded by the Great
Stone Dog, stella concentrating great vic
tory which followed his passage through the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

file, paralleng the "River of the Dog" He was
at that time an impetuous youth and his victory
came within of being defeat that would
have left his bones there for the dogs. According
to Breasted and other Egyptian historians he had
marched through Phoenicia and at this point turned
inland until he reached the Orontes River and
finally looked down from the heights upon the
Valley of Kadesh.
But it was not the whole army that looked
down, only the headstrong young Pharaoh,
picked body Of men, the Commandc3 of that day,
and his chariots, the ancient equivalent Of tanks.
This spearhead was some ten or twelve miles
ahead of the slow moving foot-soldiers
Rameses, though rash, had no intention of let
ting himself be pinched off from his support, and
inquired carefully where the enemy's army was
drawn up.
Metella, King of the Hittites was willy adj
versary who planted Fifth Columnists, in the per-
sons of Bedouins, who pretended they were fugi-
tives from Metella and assured Rameses that the
Hittite army had withdrawn far to the North,
leaving the city of Kadesh unprotected
Believing this, Pharaoh pushed on until two
captured spies confessed that the army was really
hiding just behind the city. Rameses decided to
wait where he was for his troops to catch up with
him but he was not alarmed
While the spearhead was lesurely making
camp, Metella sent spearhead of his own around
the flank of the Egyptians whose first warning
of what had happened was the arrival of few
survivors of their main army's vanguard.
These gasped out that the vanguard had been
cut to pieces and that the spearhead was cut off.
Young Rameses rose to the occasion. He led
the way in his own chariot back along the trail.
"He fought like lon." He says so himself be-
Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

|latrlmony in a large way. which ran into big
honey But anything is cheaper than war.
Also he got his money back with interest be-
3ause with the military alliance always went a
Profitable trade deal. His country was busy and
prosperous, though there was some muttering that
ne Government, which was Solomon, seemed to
|e taking away most of the gains of the individual
p the form of taxes
But there was serious flaw in the scheme
Fe had to keep all these wives reasonably content
p they would be sending word to their powerful
Fthers that Solomon was not treating them right
Then his thousand fathers-in-law would change
rom friends to enemies Food flattery. gorgeous
taiment and entertainment were not enough.
The wives were a motley array of various
fces and nations, besides a preponderent bloc
4 Jewish women, and the various groups had
persisted pets, customs and prejudces, the most
|othersome of all being religious differences.
It was an Abies Irish Rose problem multiplied
p the nth power. For instance there was that dog
e che. The Jews detested dogs and there would
|aWbeen race riot in the harem had any of the
Preign wives insisted on bringing the animals into
be big house.
Throughout the Bible the dislike and contempt
4 dogs is made amply clear and the worst shame
Fas to be eaten by dogs In Kings appear the
blowing references: Him that dieth of Jereboam
/ the city shall the dogs eat" 14:11. Him that
|eth of Baasha in the city shall the dogs eat"
pa I'm the place where dogs licked the blood
Naboth shall dogs lick thy blood, 21:10 And
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mrs. Davies to Help
Plan Concert for
Russian Relief

The former United States AM
bassador to Moscow, Mr.. Joseph Z.
Davies, will be Joined the middle OF
next week by Mrs. Davies. who Is
in Florida, where she has been since
the early winter. Mrs. Davies is
returning to complete the work for
the benefit concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Serge Kous-
sevitsky conducting. from which
money will be raised for Russian re-
lief The program will be given
Tuesday evening. March 81, in Con-
stitution Hall, and the concert will
be the only one Of the Boston Sym
phony in Washington this season.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Owen
J. Roberts and Associate Justice and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes will share a
box at the benefit, and recent ad6i-
tions to the list of boxholders in
clude His Britannia Majesty's Am
bassador and Lady Halifax, the
Yugoslav Minister and Nine. Fo-
itch, the Greek Minister and Nine.
Diamantopoulos. the New Zealand
Minister and Mrs. Nash and the
Agent General of India and Lady
Baipai.
Mrs. Edwin NJ Watson, wife Of
the Presidents military aide, and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, wife Of the
chairman Of the Maritime Commits
sion. are vice chairmen Of the
Washington committee for the con-
cert, and each has reserved q block
Of seats, where they will entertain
parties. Mr.. c. c. Cappel Is acting
as manager for the local commit
tee. and tickets may be had or seats
reserved at his box ONCE at 1880
G street NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Miss Nancy Ruth Seal Wed
To Mr.. S. A. AbrahamsOn

Attractively arranged was the
wedding last evening Of Miss Nancy
Ruth Seal and Mr.. Stanley Arnon
Abrahamson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stole Abrahamson Of Virginia,
MINI. The wedding took place in
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riggs Seal, on
Eighteenth street. the Rev. Orrin
G. Robinson, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, ofnciating, at
o'clock A lattice-work screen COW
cred with mulberry leaves and
smilaX made an effective back
ground for the ceremony and tall
baskets of white gladioluses, snap
dragons and carnations were placed
at each side. lighted by tall white
candles In candelabras.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown,
which she designed herself, was of
white silk crepe. The long bodice
had yoke Of lace and leg omutton
sleeves and the full skirt fell from
a closely fitted hipline and ended
in train. Her veil was Of finger
tip length and was held by a coronet
of orange blossoms. Her bridal
bouquet was of white roses and
-baby's breath.
Miss Nancy Rakk Of jamestown,
N. Y. was maid of honor and Mr..
Frank Walker Seal, brother of the
bride, was best man. Miss Rask
was dressed in powder blue chiffon
fashioned with a shirred bodice and
long shirred sleeves. The full floor
length skirt fell from . very low
waiStline and she carried white
carnations and white stock.
At the informal reception fol-
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Miss Alice Cowing's
TrOth Announced

Mrs. Gronna Cowing announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Alice Marie Cowing, to Mr..
william Sheldon Derrick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce B. Derrick of this
city. After Mr.. Derrick's graduation
in June from the George Washing
ton University medical school, the
wedding will take place In the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
followed by . reception at the Con-
gressional Club.
Mr.. Derrick is . member Of the
Phi Chi medical fraternity and the
william Beaumont Medical Society
At George Washington University.
Miss Cowing Is q member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at
George Washington University She
was graduated in 1910 from National
Park College.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine


thrilling Australia the streets at private
cheering
special interest Washington the that
chief stan Maj Richard Sutherland accompanied
IN
old friends luncheon cocktails
happy evening family. talking pretty
Helen
Hnkey Warenon lunch with her "od pa
Suze and the afternoon her the small and
cocktail party which Agers sister and brotherinaw
bill" their Connecticut apartment
afternoon frock-her
q long bob
completely modern attractive
Bill Washington with the M he and
his wife decided that rather than interrupt the schooling Of their
offspring they'd them Detroit and take apart
dashng
husband chldrenso the will
bring children Washington house really settle
their herself
yellow gaywth chairs
other
Also looking modern who
snappy with white cascang
of her white blouse
Mitchell Palmer In black, with = becoming wide
brmmed black hat. beige tweeds
Talbot arrived with the hosthyd been delayed work.
together and with them later Kenneth
jenkins for 4 before-dnner cocktail.
all the
delicious Gaddess Washington
talking old times with
the Production
Martin the Jenkins Mrs William Heard
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mrs. Jackson Plans
Tea for Benefit of
Child Federation

Mrs. Robert H. jackson, wife Of
the associate justice of the Supreme
Court, will give tea party next
week, one of the scores Of such fetes
to launch the drive OF the Save
the Children Federation. Other
prominent hostesses who will have
groups Of guests at tea during the
four weeks beginning Monday are
Mrs. William o. Douglas. Mrs. Leon
Henderson, Mrs. Thad Brown, jr.,
Mrs. Curtis Shears, Mrs. Laurence
Arnold, Mrs. Thomas Rolph. Mrs.
Mike Monroney. Mrs. Estes Kefauver
and Mrs. Charles Duell.
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Stephen
Walter and Mrs. Henry Ralph will
sponsor the first of the series OF
teas Tuesday, which the Wesley
Heights Club will give during the
drive.
Funds will be raised and clothing
donated through these teas, each
hostess entertaining a small num-
ber of guests and requesting each
guest to give q similar affair, thus
widening the circle with each party.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Winant Expected
To Attend Dinner of
St. Paul's Alumni

The United States Ambassador TO
London, Mr.. John G. Winant, Is ex-
pected to attend the dinner tomor-
row evening in honor of the rector
of st. Pauls School at Concord, N.
H., and Mrs. Nash at the Mayflower
Hotel. The function is being given
by the Washington alumni Of the
school, of which the Ambassador is
a graduate
Among other graduates of the
school who will attend are Rep
resentative Charles S. Dewey, Mr.
Joseph C. Baldwin and Admiral
Theodore S. Wilkinson
The committee in charge of the
dinner includes Mr.. Frank C. Bald
win, Mr.. Stephen Bonsal, Mr. Fred
erick H. Brooke, Mr.. Seldom Chapen,
Mr.. G. Howland Chase, Sd, Mr.. F.
Moran McConihe, Mr.. Chauncey G..
Parker, Capt. Edward Cortland
Parker. Mr.. Robert r. Peu, Mr.
Ulysses Grant Smith, Admiral Will
kinson and Maj. Andrew Wylie.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
French Attaches
Wife Is Hostess
At Luncheon

Nine Procope. wife Of the Min
lister Of Finland, was among the
guests at the luncheon given today
at Wardman Park Hotel by Nine.
Charles Brousse, wife Of the Attache
Of the French Embassy.
Others present at the party were
Nine. Auguste Bonavita and vi
comtesse de Bourgoing. wives of the
Military and Naval Attaches of the
French Embassy: Mrs. David M. lie
Breton, wife OF Admiral lie Breton
Mrs. Arthur Emerson. wife Of
Comdr. Emerson; Sonora de Ca
macho-Lorenzana, whose husband Is
Second Secretary Of the Colombian
Embassy: Nine. Leon Marchal, wife
OF the Counselor of the French
Embassy; Mile. Madelaine Joaquin,
daughter OF the French Air At
tache. and Mrs. James Andrews,
wife Of 1t. Andrews, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

lowing the ceremony Mrs. Seal
was assisted by Mrs. Abrahamson,
mother Of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Seal wore rose-color chiffon made
with long, full skirt, and a corsage
bouquet OF white camelias, while
Mrs. Abrahamson chose salmon pink
with a beige panel in front and
bouquet of gardenias.
Later In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Abrahamson started on their
wedding trip, the bride wearing .
navy blue sheer frock with lingerie
collar and top coat of blue English
tweed. and navy blue accessories.
They will be at home after April
Is at 1918 Riggs place. where they
have taken an apartment. Mrs.
Abrahamson was graduated from
Central High School and attended
the Abbott Art School and the
University of Maryland. Mr.. Abra-
hanson is a student at George
Washington University and for
merly attended the Virginia Junior
College.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Residential
Social Notes

Miss Harriet Whitehurst, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. White
hurst, will arrive from Sweet Briar
College the latter part Of the week
to spend her spring vacation with
her parents. Miss Whitehurst will
have as her guests during her stay
two of her classmates, Miss Jeanne
Jones Of Havana, Cuba, and Miss
Dorothy Arnold Of Petersburg, Va.
Miss Whitehurst will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Shore
ham for her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Boger
had as their honor guest at dinner
last night Mr.. Jack Rollins. who
will leave for Army duty Saturday.
Other guests were Miss Norma
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eek
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harker.
Cadet Thomas w. Smith, student
At The Citadel, Charleston, 8. c.,
is spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith.
Lady Bradford Leslie Is in New
York for q short stay and will return
here for the spring season. She will
take . place in nearby Virginia
rather than search for = home in
overcrowded Washington, having
given up her apartment at Hotel
2400 before she went to Florida for
the winter. Lady Leslie was In
Washington over Sunday. having
motored to Charlottesville from
Florida. and made the remainder
Of the trip by train.
DR.. Woodson T. Birthright Is with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Birthwright, in their apartment on
Connecticut avenue, while Mrs.
Woodson T. Birthright and their
children are In Florida. They are
expected back at the end Of March.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker had q group
Of young people with her, including
her niece and nephew. Miss Betty
Jean Blunt and Mr.. John Biggers.
her guests dining with her before
going to the concert.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
Returns in Time for Concert.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon has been
in New York for several days and
returned late yesterday afternoon
in time for dinner and the concert
and had several guests with her.
Mrs. George A. Garrett also re-
turned late yesterday in time to
attend the concert and with Mr..
Garrett had q small group Of guests
who dined with them before the
music began.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Visitor Feted

An attractive young visitor IN
Washington Is Miss Mary Wilmarth
Rhodes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Rhodes of New Orleans.
Miss Rhodes, a student at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Is visiting
Col. and Mrs. George F. LuI at their
home on Upton street.
Mrs. Lull entertained at luncheon
today at the Army Navy Town Club
for her guests. Mrs. Donald Nc
Neale will entertain In honor Of
Miss Rhodes Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

dressed IN black, wearing long DlacK
kid gloves. Representative Rogers
also wore black. her short jacket OF
crepe outlined with a narrow band
Of seQuins.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone sat in the box ad-
joining Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Stone
wearing a black satin gown. Their
hostess, Miss Mabel Boardman, also
wore black, her lace gown having
white lace about the neck.
Soviet Ambassador Attends
With Nine. Litvinoff.
The Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Iitvinoh were In their box and
apparently thoroughly enjoyed the
work Of their countryman, Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibi-
ton" Nine. Litvinof wore violet
crepe. the bodice having a square
cut neckline and short sleeves, and
the skirt long and gracefully full.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
6enhora de Martins sat in their
box across the auditorium and were
accompanied by the latter's daugh-
ter, Senhora Lucia de Fonseca, and
Senorita Maria Frias, who is visit
ing at the Embassy. Senhora de
Martins and her daughter both were
In black, the former having golden
seouins In a wide band outlining the
short jacket, and Senhora de Fon-
secas frock had jets on the upper
part OF the bodice and the sleeves.
Swiss Minister and Nine. Bruggmann
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berle.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann were guests OF the As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Adolf A. Berle, jr.. dining with them
before the concert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berle also had with them at din
ner and in their box DR.. Ira Dlxson,
Who is their house guest. Mrs.
Berle chose a light green frock
made high in the neck and having
short sleeves. The large round
pearl buttons we're the only trim
ming and matched the low coronet
which she wrote in her hair. Nine.
Bruggmann was in black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, the latter chairman OF the
Washington Committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra, had guests
from out of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Kent of California and
Miss Laura Sprague OF Chicago,
who are here for the spring, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Miller to the
concert after dining with them IN
their home on S street.
Former Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter Occupy Box.
The former Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter. who have such a wide
circle of friends in Washington,
during the intermission had a con-
slant stream of visitors in the box
where they sat at the back OF the
auditorium. Nine. Peter wore a
brightly flowered bodice Of rich rose
color with her black crepe skirt.
Occupying a box, Mrs. William
Crozier was hostess to the Adviser
on Political Relations to the State
Department and Mrs. Stanley X.
Hornbeck and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur. The ladies wore black, the
hostess Tightening her gown with
yoke of exquisite white lace. Mrs.
MacArthur's costume was of lace
and Mrs. Hornbeck wore satin.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Number of Dinners Given
Prior to Program Of
Philadelphia Orchestra
Grown Prince Olav and Grown Princess
Martha of Norway Are Concert
Guests of Mrs. Roosevelt
By Katharine Brooks


York late train last night after
Philadelphia Orchestra with Omandy
zimbais violin soloi Presidents wife
Roosevelt Prince
Martha OF Frederic
President
a
wide jets
white orchid violet
pued and
beige
Before Attending Concert.
Justice
Dining with Justice and Roberts
Ponthoz
accompanied them their
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mrs. Simon Back

Mrs. Abram Simon has returned
to her apartment in the Shoreham
after spending the late winter In
the Middle West.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
HInlue sIM HAIv9H.

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VIC S:3o-!atemsiisa Pisass; Eie kaighi.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

usstss u The Flying yerSAIrsmsa." end
Christopher korisv ere gsssi pariitipsnts.
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VOL. s;3o-SpoiiisM Bsnd: Benny 6eod-
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vsadsnesk Aask Mes end 6llbsf Mad In
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VOL, e.4S-Anzse Day u. 6sa. HeaY n.
Ansld. ehld ei ihs uaiisd sisiss Air Forces,
psr kibsis b ne ilghtiag iesss In Australia
end Msw lsaIsad. Msfssh v. Eyst. Ausinllsa
Minister for Exismal Affairs, end Waller Mash,
nlalsisr frsm ksw zsslsnd. aIse Ysak.
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Evening star., 1942-04-24
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

ED1 III I1On1AD WALLACE.
RemoUin0 q child from the
group tDhen he refuses 10 Be q CO.
operative part of u Is an e6ectiue
iody to teach him acceptable
social IUing.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

This paper is . collectors item.
Save It, then turn IL over to . trash
collector for Government use, or
have your children take It to school,
where II win be collected and sal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Windsor Gets Unit
Of Tool Engineers

A Windsor chapter of the Amer
lean Tool Engineers will be formed
Tuesday at a meeting Of tool en-
gineers of the city and neighbor-
ing communities in the Prince
Edward Hotel.
The Windsor unit will be the
ffty-fifth chapter of the organiza-
ton founded in Detroit 10 years
ago. Allan j. Norman of Ford
Motors Of Canada is acting chair
man Of the new chapter. Clyde
Hause, national secretary of the
ASTE. will present the charter
to the Windsor engineers.