davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-26

nandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Ruben
stein of New York, the First Secre-
tary of the Embassy and Sonora de
Rodriguez, Sonora Carmen Senoret,
and Senorita Cristina Michels. Later
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Tufty
entertained at a cocktail party for
the Governor and Mrs. Van Wagoper
in their Alexandria home.
Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
entertained at cocktails yesterday
afternoon, as did Miss Elizabeth
Howry. who was hostess in honor of
her sister, Miss Mary Howry, who Is
here from New York.
Assisting Miss Howry were Mrs
James Carroll Frazier. Mrs. Albert
Cox, Mrs. Philip Bonsal Mrs. Mel
vile Church. Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Mrs.
Ronald Ransom.
Halifaxes Are Hosts
To Number Of Guests.
Accompanying the President to the
play were Federal Security Admins
traitor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. the
librarian of Congress and Mrs.
Archibald MacLeish, Miss Grace
Tully and Mr.. Raymond T. Cahill.
Among those who had supper with
the Chief Executive after the per-
formance were Mr.. Andrew Kelley,
director of the Entertainment Com
mittee for the birthday celebrations,
and Mrs. Kelley: Mr. Edward Plohn,
manager of the theater, and Mr..
Edward Keller.
His Britannia Majestys Ambassa-
dor and Lady Halifax were hosts to
large number of guests. occupying
several boxes opposite the President.
Among those with the diplomat and
his wife were Admiral Sir Charles
and Lady Little, the First Secretary
OF the Embassy and Mrs: Hayter. the
Second Secretary and Mrs. Barclay:
Mr.. Angus Malcolm, another Second
Secretary of the Embassy; the As
sistant Naval Attache and Mrs.
Jameson, Sir Anthony Rumbold and
Mr.. r. v. Palm with Lady Rumbold
and Mrs. Palm; Mrs. Ffoulke Dewey
and Mr.. William Gray Elmslie.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank Walker and Senator and Mrs.
A. B. Chandler. with Representative
and Mrs. Jennings Randolph also
were present, as were the District
Commissioners, Mr.. Guy Mason,
Mr.. John Russell Young and Col.
Charles w. Kutz, accompanied by
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Young and Mrs.
KutZ.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris were
among the many members of resi-
dental society who attended the
performance.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Cards Are Issued
For Art Exhibition

Offlcers Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art have issued invitations to q
private showing of an exhibition
Of drawings and water colors from
8 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The exhibition will depict scenes
Of activities in navy yards and
naval stations which were done by
Vernon Howe Bailey under the
authorization Of the Navy Depart
ment.
The exhibition will continue
through February 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Shannon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Shannon, to
Mr.. Francis J. Litrento, son of Mrs.
Thomas G.. Litrento and the late
Mr.. Litrento of New York City.
Miss Shannon is graduate of st.
Joseph's College High School in
EmmitSburg, Md.
Mr.. Litrento is graduate OF
Fordham University and now is at
tending the Georgetown University
school of dentistry.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Miss Ornelas Weds

Mrs. Moran Ornelas announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Carmen Irene Ornelas, to 1t
George B. Cox December 81 at Camp
Shelby. Miss.
Mrs. Cox is a granddaughter OF
Mr.. Howard Moran of Washington,
and 1t. Cox is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cox Of Ironton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
President Ranking Host,
Entertaining Following
command Performance
Speaker Rayburn Honor Guest
At Dinner Given by Minister
And Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling

yesterdays parties but there
neqbers society
gatherings The White House party followed
performance Watch the Rhine at the National
birthday celebrations honoring the
we're honor at the supper
the White
Speaker the of Representatives Mr. Sam Raybln
by the United
Frederick Sterling Oher guests
Serngs included Justice Frank Murphy Senator and Mrs
the United Minister Latva and Mrs John wiley
Lady Longworth Mrs John R.
Williams Eleanor M Patterson and Mr.. William Taylor.
Among HonOred Guests
Michigan Mrs Murray D. Van Wagner were
among yesterdays Chilean Ambassador and
Mchs entertained luncheon the Embassy for them and
the and sister Mr. and Mrs Harold G
% with whom the Michigan official and his wife staying Other
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Mrs. Prichard
Weds Mr.. Fits

DR.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marian Wells Prichard, to
Mr.. Gordon Butler Fits of North
ampton. Mass. The marriage took
place January l6 in Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fits will reside
In GeOrpptOWn
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Marriages
OF Interest
Announced
Louise McKirdy
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Fay

A wedding that attracted wide
interest took place Saturday after
noon in the British-American
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Lima, Peru, when Miss Louise Elisa
beth McKirdy, daughter of Mrs.
James Kirby of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gordon Shaw
Fay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton Fay Of Chicopee Falls,
Mass.
Gala lilies and candlenght against
q background of native ferns deco
rated the church for the O'Clock
ceremony, at which the Rev. 8.
Arthur Davies, pastor of the church,
omciated.
The bride was gowned In white
organdy made with q long, bouffant
skirt, with which she wore a white
lace jacket. Her tulle veil was
full length, falling from a coronet
of duchesse and rosepoint lace
taken from her mothers wedding
gown. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet Of white stephanotis edged with
maiden-hair fern.
+ Miss Lydia Wright of New York
was maid of honor and the brides
only attendant, dressed in yellow
organdy made with a fitted bodice
and bouffant skirt. She wore
short tulle veil that was held In
place by clusters of yellow daisies
with brown centerS and carried an
armful of the same flowers.
Mr.. Nigel Elliston OF Essex. Eng
land, served as best man. and the
ushers were Mr. Gray Anderson OF
Los Angeles and Mr.. John Spack
OF Chicago.
The couple received their guests
after the ceremony in the beautiful
old Spanish colonial drawing room
of the Quinta Morris, where they
stood In the we'll Of deep window,
banked with Gala lilies. Mrs. Nc
Kirby, who went to Lima six weeks
ago by Clipper to attend the we'd
ding, received with the couple.
The bride is a graduate OF the
University of Pittsburgh with an
A. B. degree, and has done graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin.
For the last year she has been on
the staff of the United States En-
bassy in Lima. Mr. Fay was grad
uated from the University of Mon
tana school of mines and is chief
engineer of the Cerro de Pasco
mines in Morococha, Peru.
Among those attending the we'd
ding were the United States Am
bassador to Peru and Mrs. r. Henry
Norweb and other oficers and
members Of the Embassy staff.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
2lmS ue,u pere, 4. !.
3,ueia a..

Sd,on Iange baben mir INNER Dor
unIerm @ereinslofal aus5ieben mol
len, nun in ser Iebten G%eriammlunl
int es eeideben. Glide Mitslieoe,
gaben gerift iiber bieien ne,,en Ylat
unb es ,puroe audi nift lange getpar
tet. Gin &omitee purbe aufgeitea1
uno auh sleih bingeifidt, INN Ser
Hlat al beiihtigen. Or mar 5ufrie
oenItelenb uno mrrbe gleih &c
mietet. d..
Die nGdite @%criammluns. mfrs
am Sonntag, Sen 5. Suli, 3 l1bl
naflmittass in ser &re,5er Saae,
22S Dit sc. StraBe, Nen Sort Str
a~beebalten. aae Mitslieoer iino er.
iuht antpeieno 81 fem.
Die lette G%eriammluns apar 5iem'
lid gut beiunt. Sic SeIegatin gat
einen g,,ten @erift iiber Sic &onpen.
ton ab.
Hoh Ser nGhiten 8%erinmmlllna
miro lpieber &affee uno SUDDEN fer,
bert ~perben.
&atb. 'Seiler, Brot.- Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
2lus Salem, Obs
Ginlabung our 4. Snli.Jeisr

gtnlaorng our 4. Jult'6eter
i'm Sagon Country Club. 3meig IS
beihloB in ieiner letten Seriamm'
lung, allh bieies Sabr cine 4. Suli'
Seller ODER Hidnid a~b5ubalten. 0a Der
A. Sl,li beuer auf einen Samstae
fdlt unb es ieoem cine CUTE 8eleeen'
belt gibt Elm paar Gage ODER @of,en.
enoe in freier Natur unb gutter lln'
terhaltung nit 81 MAIDEN, 10 laoer
mir ale Sreunbe unb Golfsgenoiier
BON fern unb nab auf berSlifite Elm,
Sier lit cine quite 8elegenbeit fir
ollie oieienigen, melhe gerne fir cir
paor Gage binaus m0ften, bepor aud
.uns bus 8alolin fur5 gelhnitten
miro. Mus oieiem 8runoe baben hit
salemer sroBe @orbereitungen &c.
.troffen, INN alien unieren SreunOer
umo 9anSslenten aufs 8eite entge.
gen gu fommen; audi baben lie mis
getpGbnlif) cine eritflaiiige Wuiit
Tiir Sung unb Mlt fir oieie Inter
baltung beiteut, tuelde bis in ni'
ipGte Naft binein ale auf ben Bel
men balten piro, tper Die Muiif lit
fam ih ieooh niht uerraten, bod
ems fann ih nerraten: gririi6unl
fir Sung un6 alt uno mas Joni
nod baau geb0rt lit aufs bette be
iorgt tporoen. leo tuenn ieoer elmer
guten Sumor mitbrinet lit cine gut
Belt seiihert. Sn Der 6offnung, bal
mir reht piele begriiBen fonner
seifnet Oas aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
I'm S~ilberfran3e

Mm 81. sunni feierten Serr uus
Grau 8eorg &einertb ibr 25idbri.
ges gbeiubilGum. Gen ihmeren Sci,
ten ent~ipref)eno mar cine rl,bige
Seier geplant. Iber Die Sod)ter Sc.
len, lett 4 Sabren perbeiratet unS
in Retrolia, 3d., mobneno, bate i'm
Riron 6otel in Butler, 3d., elm fei,
mes 9iibnereiien beiteut uno eine
Mn3abl 6reunoe eingelaoen. Sriibs
uno frobe Stunoen aeihneten Sen
@eg oes Subeliabres in sen Der.
gangenen % Sabren. Ginen tra,ten
@reis n%obleearteter &inoer IieB
Soft linen erbliiben. M0se Bott If,
men neiter belfen in Sen nGhiten %
Sabren uno lie eeiuno erbalten fir
6as eolbene SSllbildum.
Gr CAB 8eiunbbeit el,h unb 6reube
9n eurer &inber reifer shar.
gr fibre nod % Sabren
Noh einmal eud, gum 5raualtar.
Gin Sreuno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Svftematii4e 3eritSrmne Ser UelfelSet pen
U&ttQtov0u1tQ

Oie SIammen tparen bergbob. Wdb'
reno iG ben Brand photographers.
fingen pIotlid aGe 8dume INN mid
berum au bremen al, 10 bob ih
@efabr Iief, Iebenoig berbrannt 5u
nerben. Die &eite Der gelprengten
Storfjtromperfe nuroen nit Del
iiberflutet, oas man o%n5iinoete.
Son einem Siigel aus beobaftete
id bas 'Shauipiel. Sd bate meme
&amera auf einen .Yfoiten geiteal.
3uerit iaben mir sic Grploiion. Die
6lammen i6oiien in Ole Nadt. Die
8GrSe nuroen nod) auben georiidt.
oas 9a6 peripurloite iid in nihts.
Cite Sefunoe ipdter borten mir aud
sic Grploiion. Meine aamera fiel
bonn 3oune. Gie ganae Naft bin.
our6 iangeu sic @riQen ni6t mebr.
Meiftila mar boiler dineii1d]er
Sruppen, sic aud Soungoo famen.
Sic lod,ten ununterbrnben u,to iiber
aucs, aber britiihe Sffi5iere duBer<
ten iib gegeiitert iiber iie. Gin bober
hinciiiher Sffisiert lobte oie Com.
mics.
,Nohoem aud bier anes 5erltort
mar, iab ib geraoe beim giien, -als
ser STUFF ertonte: r0ie Sapie foms
men," Sd iprans in einen auffla-
runespagen, uno auiammen nit Ell
mem aaiierten Sffi5iert rotten mir,
mie mills, obne einmal an5nbalten.
Biz mir @anting erreift batten,
! gnbIih tparen mir i'm freicn
China.
Son Charles Sem. rN1i. RreB."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Shnmrren-ShrpGnee

Sn Ser 3eit, ba Se66el als FREEZER
Shriititener in Samburg lebte, pal.
iierte es linn einmal, oaB i'm ein
aoaeae, ser, aiemlih ifmierig aus
iab, NIT SEN @orten anreoete: .@d;,
6riebrih, mir gebt es icbr oredig.
Sage ielbit. mas niiroeit ou MAIDEN.
nenn on in meiner &ant iteeteit2"
Sroden iaete ga 9ebhel: r8a=
ihen tpiiroe ih midi"
3onis Ssfar bon Shmeben emp
fino emit einige Nbgeor6nste aus
Ser Gropin3 9alefarIien in beionoe.
.rer Iilbiens uno iano eroBer @efal=
Zen an sen einfafen @auern. .Sit "a;
mabr," fragte er einem hon linen.
,SoB ibr ale Menihen ohm untcr:
id)ieb nit Oh" ~anreoet?" )
ga, Maieit1t, mir nennen ale
Menihen ou, MIR oid niht!" lautete
hie Mntnort.
&ernunft annebmen tann -i,ic.
nlanS. Der niht idon ipelhe fat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Gintradt.Eidnid.

Sonntag, ben %. Sum-, bdlt Ser
@eiangberein Gintraht iein erites
Rifnid ab auf unierm aqbefanntel,
PIas, granbt's 8arf in Mmberit, g.,
po3u mir ale 6reunoe u1to Conner
oieies 0ereins aufs ber5lidite elm
laoen init urs 5uiammen elm paar
fr0blide Stunoen in @ottes ireier
Ratur az perleben. @ir MAIDEN 3d.
raul aufmerfiam, oab es mesen Sc.
&~tegs,pirren pieneiht niht pergOnni
ieiti miro, 6ieies Sabr elm sneites
Nifnid 5u arrangiersn, 10 bite, lai.
let uns biesmaI rpennmCglih ole BIN.
aus3ieben. INN uniere Sorgen fir elm
panr stunoen gu pergeiien. Ger gu.
tritt gum HidnidpIab lit frei unb fir
CUTE ilnterbaltung aner Irt, ionic
fit Grfriidunsen unb leidten Sunh
nirb elm tIftiges &omitee beitens
Gorge traeen. Mutomobil6eiiser iinb
boflidft gebeten, iolhe, pelde feline
5abrselesenbeit baben unb iid 81
beteilisen tuiinifen, mi%t5unebmen,
uno es iast Dos &omitee ibnen be1ten
Cant i'm @oraus. 2aiiet uns ale Ole
ies Piumid gu einem sroBen grfols
MAIDEN.
8. e. Grieienbeneit. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
1tus Hen Cattle, pa.
2tpeia 25.

Muen Mitglieoern btene our &c.
@%eriammlung ourd unporbereeieben'
fGligen Nabrift, bab Die nddit'
Sade crit am %. SUM, 3 rbr nod.
mittaes in ser gintradt &aue abge.
balten miro. Gue 8riioer m0een an
peieno fem, ga Sic 0elegaten Ser
gerift bon ser Contention abgeben
audi ionit mtdtise @eiddfte gu erIebi
gen iinb. 0ie geitrdge Fir sen Gen
troll Gerbano iino> aud fGlig gum
5ablen. 9itte ale am Ylate gu fem
8eorg Yetri, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Nus HenneiteaH, pa.
3meia 6.

Die regeln,dbiee g~eriummlrna
finbet Samstag, Ben a. Sl,li, abenbs.
ftatt. Dieienieen, peIde oerretit ooer
ibrer Mrbeit bethlehem miiiien, Ton.
men ibre 9eitrdge nit einem Nah.
barelieb ooer minoeridbrigem &in>
tinihiden. Gie SefretGre tperoen oa,
fir Gorge tragen, bamit iie niht 81
LANCE an marten bnben.
@eorg &einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

stnb Ste unb Shire AnsebSrt8en
Nitslieb tint 2ranhnuerein mnb
Central 3erbanb? @enn nidjt, Jest
lit bic 3eit beisutreten. Tim senauere
Snfprmatipn rufen Gle ben 3pfaI.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
3meia 80.

nniere Notwithstanding, tpeI-
DIE am 4. Suli fduie, miro ipegen oe,u
Bidnid an oieiem Gage auf Cams.
tag, ben II. Suli, 8 rbr abenSs,
perlegt. Sran3 'Sdnetoer, YrGI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
. SteBenburoHd. 2lmerfantiAes DoIfsbIaff

ten miro. 8iaeJHrGiioent Midael
Bodeid bat Die Giibrung uno miro
nit benz gunaen @omitee anes a,,fs
bette ~beiorsen. Mnfans 8 l1br NOR,
gems Bis fpGt in Sic Maht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Gtnb Gle nnb Sbre Nn~geb5rtsen
NettsIieb TIM Qranfcnperein unb
Central Verbanb? @enn ntdt, Jest
IT bic Seit b%et5utreten. Tim senanere
Snfermatipn rufen Ste ben Qofal.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
3meia 49,.

llen Mitglieoern oiene aur &C.
fGuigen Mahriht, baB bic regel-
mGBise monatlihe 8%eriammlung an
1reitag, ben 8. Suli, 1880 ubr
abenos, abgebalten miro unb hoffen
oab bic Mitelieoer iid 10 5ablreid
pie m0elih beteiligen mer6en.
Mnoreas @efel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

-- ~ -
Mit einem WlumenitrauB BE.
tpaffnet. eriheint Der 8ormeiiter in
&ranfenbaus 6es Sportpereins.
~8itte," tpen6et CT iid an cine Del
0beridmeitern, die @lumen tun
sic &errn @irdIebner .aufs 8im.
mer."
~Beraeibung, aber elm Serr 6ieies
Namens 1T gar nidt BEL pus."
~Mee, oner6ines. beut nod ni6t.
aber morgen - beut nben6 baben mir
ia erit ainiern @nmpf."
- Wtte Ie{e,t Ste bic Nnaeiaeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Sweig IL.


Den Shneltern unb 8rii6ern our
gefdqigen Nadriht, baB bic nddite
N%eriammlung Sonntae. Sen 5. Suli,
3 llbr nahmittags obsebalten mir6.
@enn m0slih, ioaten Die Mitslieoer
in boiler 3abl erideinen. oamit anc
@eid}6fte prompt erleoigt tuerber
f0nnen. Muh meroen Die Sungiah.
fen uns einen 8eridt abseben bon
Der 4. q. 5. ". Convention.
Sdtpeitern uno 8riioer, nod Ser
einsbeifluB pirb Die 0eriammlunl
bic Wonat Nonember anitatt INN 9
llbr urn 3 llbr nahmittags anfan.
gen. @eore 81. aramer. Sefr.
Gin llrteil IGBt iid tpiberleeen.
aber niemals elm Borurteil.
$50 --C---
.llnteritiisen sic Die in unierel
8eit,.nn on3eieenoen @eiddftsIeute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

A6tung! 0amendor Gbeltueik.
Ser Damenhor G6elDeib berihtet,
6ab bic gborproben fir ben 2. nnS
10 SuIi ausfnGen un6 aud Die regel,
m1bige sisung oes Damenhors.
Nm is. Suli lit @emiidte gbor,
probe un6 aud regelmdBige Sisung
6es Domenhors.
MGe S9me1tern iin6 beroli4 EN-
aela6en iid ooQadbIis an bieier Hro'
Re at beteiligen.
Marie ~fingserGff. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Hefanntmadnns.

ane 8olfseenoiien un6 Greutbe
bes 8tpeis 80 tper6en hermit ber5'
lid eineeln6en sum
$i&ni6
ueI4es sasnstns, ben 4. Suli.. In
unfersn @aIo auf 8idliffe dbsebal'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Butterflies have six legs, but
the front pair frequently is not
used in walking.
uneliid fam ie6er giel baden
bie aunft teftebt BARN, CAB man
es ri9tie nusoubeuten beritebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

&ernunft annebmen tann i,ie.
mnn6. Ger niht idon tpelhe fat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Black Light
ON Effective
War Weapon

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 81
- Up BLACK light" which
permits the reading of maps and
navigation charts in total dark
ness is becoming an effective
waepon for the nations fighting
forces, the American Optical So
ciety was told today.
E. w. Beggs, lighting engi-
neer of Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company, said in
a prepared paper that maps
charts and military control pam
els lighted by invisible rays now
were practical through the de-
velopment of a new group of ul-
tra-violet black light sources.
The paper was part of the So
ciety's 10th annual conference
on applied spectroscopy at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
All tn new flourescent type OF
black light devices, ranging
from a walnut sized bulb to d
four-foot glass tube, use a nwe-
ly discovered chemical coating
which transforms short ray ul-
tra-violet into near ultraviolet
or black light, Beggs said.
ALREADY it is making il
possible for American pilots to
illuminate flourescent glowing
instrument dials in the darkness
without glare which would i'm
pair the pilots ability to see out
into the night" Beggs declared
Even the efeble glow of the in.
strument panel can be dimmeo
or instantly extinguished at the
turn of a switch"
The lighting engineer added
that trail-blazing-the leaving
on trees, stones and bushes Of
markings that are invisible until
picked out in the darkness by
ultraviolet spotlights was an.
other possible use.
Maps which must be read un-
der blackout conditions can be
made to light up in the dark in
several different colors, he said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
$4,000 Women
Needed for
War Plants

DETROIT, July 81 - (P -
War production heads set forth
today on a big program to en-
list an estimated 10000 women
of the Metropolitan Detroit area
in arms plants Jobs by next Fall
- the greatest undertaking of
its kind in the nation. 1t will be
done by voluntary registration.
The program. announced by
Ernest Kanzler, head of the au-
tomotive branc n of the War
Production Board, ard Edward
l.. keenan,, regional representa-
tive of the U. S. Employment
Service, will seek to meet al an
ticipated labor shortage.
Approximately 65O,O00 wom-
en- between Is and As years of
age inS the Detroit area - in
Guiding the counties of Oakland,
Washtenaw and Macomb as well
as Wayne will receive regis
tration cards by mail during the
week of August 10.
Each registrant will state her
availability for full or part-time
factory work and qualifications
for specific occupations. The
usual Identification information
will be asked. The cares will be
returnable TO the u. S. Employ
ment Service, postage-free.
Eighty thousand women are
expected to be needed in the
Detroit areas war .lants be-
tween now and November. The
number is expected to increase
as new production peaks are ap-
preached in 1913.
Arms factories nov are en-
ploying an estimated $50, 900
persons, of whom about $4,000
are women - or one woman to
every five men.
Present employment in fac
tories compares to the 498, 900
at the peak of 1941. BY next
September the need is expected
to reach $4,000. The peak in
1913 will be around 10000, ac-
cording to the estimates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Shooting Rapids
on Colorado Now
Common Sport

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.,
July 81 - (P) - Shooting the
rapids down stream through the
boulder-studded canyons of the
Colorado river has become a
commonplace sport, Harry Ale
sen contends.
So, he's going to reverse the
routine and try an upstream tip
something never yet achiev-
ed.
The Los Angeles geophysical
engineer says he is convinced
1t can be done-in fact, ne
claims already to have sailed up
30 of tn riever's rocky rapids
in his 975-pound 20-foot boat
powered by a 30-horsepower
motor.
How does he do II?
II just 60 up the eddies as
far as possible and then ride the
tongue through" In a more
placid river, the tongue would
be known as the channel. The
current is not so difficult to
buck in the eddies.
He has cached supplies at
strategic points and plans to
start as soon as the high water
comes.
AS Aleson planned his upriv-
er trip, Norman Nevills' fourth
down-river expedition found a
note that may have been left by
explorers who died pioneering
in the perilous downstream
journey in 1889.
The we h erbeaten note,
found in a cave, said: Stanton
survey party, l.. H. Brown"
Frank M. Brown and r. B.
Stanton attempted the voyage
with two men recorded only as
Hansbofough and Richards. All
but Stanton drowned. Stanton
later completed a second trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
SmoII-ScoIe Continental
Invasion Deemed Probable
VitoI Necessity Of Aiding
Hord- Pressed Russtons Cited

fore them, allied strategists
might choose limited landing in
an area like northern Norway
where the army would be able
to strike at U-boat bases and
airfields imperilling Russian
bound conveys.
Many informed sources view
the discouraging comment on a
second front as a smoke screen
yelling the real intentions of the
British-American high command.
There are many indications
that the main problems of a
second front are being courage
ously tackled by the British and
American service staffs in the
conversations now proceeding.