davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Measure sheet-qualties you most
admire and see if they aren't
all equally tall" in your opinion!
There're the essential qualifica-
tions of strength for wear, white
ness and softness for luxury-appeal,
and smoothness and hneness for
delicious so.to-bed comfort! So
when you 60 to buy sheets during
the January White Sales, demand
ALL of these qualities in EQUAL
measure! Which, of course, means
that the PACIFIC BALANCED
Sheets are YOUR BUY-LINE!
You'll find every sheet-requirement
in perfect harmony BAL
ANCED to make sure that one
quality won't 'let you down.
but that they'll all combine to-
sether TO give you q more durable,
luxurious sheet! Look at S. Kann
Sons for them. Choose lone-wear.
ina Truth Muslin or extra.sturdy
Heavy Muslin at S. Kann's.
OF SILHOUETTES-
Notice that your skirt is goins to
be a little LONGER, and except in
playtime dirndls and broomstick
versions, simmer to give you q
trifle more dignity and poise. You'll
appreciate this saving Of yardase
for our national war effort -. and
you'll find this more slender, trim
silhouette both becoming and prac-
tical as you rush about intent on
service duties.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Martha TOtty,
1t. Smith

Banks Of white and pastel shaded
flowers against q background Of
palms decorated the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church for the 1
o'clock wedding yesterday afternoon
Of Miss Martha Jane Totty to 1t.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr., U. s.
M. G. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walker Totty and
the bridegroom Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith
In addition to the traditional Or
gan music, selections were sung by
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney and Mrs.
Helen Robichaux preceding the can
delight ceremony, at which the
Rev. Paul w. Yinger ofnciated.
Bride Gowned
In Ivory Satin.
The bride was dressed In ivory
satin made with a gathered basque
that had q lace yoke embroidered
In seed pearls and long sleeves. The
full skirt ended in a train. Her veil
was full length, falling from q tiara
Of seed pearls, and she carried .
shower bouquet of gardenias and
white orchids.
Mrs. Donald Lathrom was the
brides only attendant. gowned In
blue, with a blue feather hat and
earring a bouquet Of pink roses and
white narcissus.
Mr.. Lathrom was best man for
the bridegroom, whose ushers were
Ensign Franklin Hynson, Mr.. DON
aid M. Buchholtz, Mr.. James c.
Hernandez, 1t. John S. Henderson,
jr., and 1t. Mason Morse, the last
two being from Quantico, Va.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Congressional
Country Club, where Mrs. Totty
who wore a pale beaver tan crepe
dress trimmed with rose sequins and
a small rose velvet hat, received
with the bridegroom's mother, who
was dressed In aqua silk jersey with
a hat Of aqua ostrich feathers.
Bride Graduate
OF Holton Arms.
The bride is graduate Of Hol-
ton Arms Junior College and at
tended the King-Smith Studio
School. 1t. Smith was graduated
from Dewitt Preparatory School and
Washington and Lee University.
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Smith left for a short we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing dress
of gold wool with a brown bat
brown accessories and q leopard
coat.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

MORAL e most important
word in an American vocabulary
these days! And in maintaining
this "victory-feelins" there's
close at home task for every
woman,-K E EP UP YOUR
BEAUTY MORALE! Look
charminsly lovely. your usual we'll
sroomed self,-let your beauty re-
feet courage and a gallant heart.
So why not enlist one of these new,
improved Cushion-Guard KUR-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Jr.,
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, jr., of
Sandy Spring, Md, was hostess
yesterday at a pleasant afternoon
of bridge at her home on the Manor
Club grounds. Her guests included
Mrs. Felipe Rotalde, who is spending
the winter in Washington while her
husband is on special mission from
Peru; Mrs. James Lawrence Fly,
Mrs. Alvin Rockwell, Mrs. Luther
Huston, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th;
Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Addison
Foster, Mrs. Francis Hildebrand,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. j. w.
Bird, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs.
Robert L. Barnes and Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Thelma Clayton,
1t. Young to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Clayton
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Jane Clay
ton, to 1t. Elton Francis Young, jr..
Air Corps, U. s. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Young.
Tie wedding will take place FRI
day, February 13, in San Antonio,
Tex, and 1t. Young and his bride
will be at home after a brief we'd
ding trip at San Antonio, where he
Is on duty.
Miss Clayton attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, where 1t.
Young was graduated last June.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
OuanticO Notes

QUANTTCO, Va, Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Walter s. Hester Of Upper Darby,
Pa, is the house guest of Mrs. War
rem E. Sweetser for several days.
Mrs. Joseph w. Earnshaw and
her two children left Friday for an
indefinite stay in Miami.
Mrs. D. C. Roberts returned to
the post last week after spending
two weeks with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Pater, in Nutley,
N, j.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Rae Rogers
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Rogers
of this city announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Rae
Elizabeth Rogers, to Ensign Thomas
D. Smart of Fort Smith, Ark.
Miss Rogers and Ensign Smart
are both graduates of Duke Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary 81 in the Petworth Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

bride wore Q smart brown tweed
suit with alligator accessories.
Mrs. Pierce attended schools in
Arizona, Virginia and Washington.
1t. Pierce was educated In Michigan
schools and was graduated from
the Officer Candidate School at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests ut
the wedding were the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Knapp Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

afternoon at home Of the season this
week.
Mrs. George B. Keester will dis
continue her January at homes after
Tuesday Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow Barr
have been the guests this week of
Mrs. Paul Mellon at her home near
Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Frances Simmons,
Capt. McC ConneQ Married
Chapel at Walter Reed Banked
With Many Flowers for Ceremony;
Couple to Live Here After Trip

Scott Simmons daughter Of Col James
Stevens A. and Mrs Simmons to Capt
A, Mcconnell
Dr. Harvey place 43o O'Clock
terday afternoon Hospital with Chaplain
William Gamble officiating The chapel decorated with palms.
fern and profuon flowers Of nupal music
Kirk who also accompanied the soo
Harriet La Roche
Escorted him marriage the bride
lovely in gown princess
sleeves skirt ending
Evening star., 1942-01-25

You'll covet this Beauty.Duet
by Farel Destin! First,-because
of the beauty-benefts that DES-
TINA Cleansing Cream for Dry
Skins and the famous Angora Face
Powder will bring to your skin.
Second,-because the two regularly
sell for 81 each but are avail
able at your Beauty Shop for q
limited time for just 81 for BOTH!
Combined beauty and economy =.
don't miss this 81 value for 81!
If you can't find this Beauty-Duet
at your favorite Beauty Shop, write
direct to Farel Destin, Inc, 81 W.
47th St, New York, and enclose
ST.!
OF COLORS-
Watch for prints, prints, prints!
You'll find them sprinkled with
glitter, too paiiettes and the
winter.wise sequin daringly carried
into carefree and lovely frocks that
are food for your own and others
morale! And watch colors
pastels, Haunting primaries. and a
lot of strange vibrants that take
their cue from our South American
brethren. And, Of course, black
smarter for contrast than
Evening star., 1942-01-25
N~~~ SAA~

LASH lash-curlers, and an easy.to.
use KURLASH "TWISSORS"?
The uninterrupted KURLASH is
destined to help your eyes look
larger and lovelier because it curls
lashes upward making them appear
LONGER, more iuxuriant,-and don't
forget, the "TWISSORS" are in.
dispensable for keeping your brows
in smart trim! KURLASH costs
just 81, "TWISSORS" 2sc and Soc
at Drug and Department
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Anne Allen Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Allen
of Washington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Anne
K. Allen, to Mr. Edmund I. Oakes,
jr., son of Mr.. Edmund I. Oakes Of
Chevy Chase and the late Mrs.
Cakes. The wedding took place
December "a in Rockville.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

letters from readers requests for definite inor
nation about JUST what l in everything from founda
ton garments Shoes lingerie accessories coats frock
har-dos and cosmetic magic! 1t takes time
each letter personaly,-so be patient. And in the
time if there any questions you'd like answered.
address at 42O Lexington Ave, New York. Below,
few Horoscopes of general fashion tendencies I've
specially noted
Evening star., 1942-01-25
BUY-LINES by Nancy &aer

New York, N Y, Jan. "a. "How to Win
Readers and Influence the Postman" I've
discovered the answer. (Other columnists
please copy.) Just say, as I've been DOING
that you've been trekking around to fash.
ion shows and have at your fnser.tips the
advance style secrets for season to come!
Seriously-I'ye never received so many
Evening star., 1942-01-25

MISS MARJORIE CATION
WINE.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Kemper Wine, an
nounce her engagement to
Mr.. Wesley Kanost, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Kanost OF
Richmond, Ind. The tDedding
,DiH take place In February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ROOFING AND SIDING

ATTENTION home owners will reroof
24x30 house for x54. Also e-sids 2iN30xs
house with Ford-V Neer brick siding. $3.50,
First payment so days LEnoX 03s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

FOR NEW and old roofs use Guardwen
Liquid Roofing i0-year guarantee. To-
s-elpa Friedman 5000 Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Male Help Wanted

REPAIR HELPERS 10 assist M the inspec-
ton. maintenance and repair Of street
cars railway service equipment and Re-
cessories Several vacancies "A Department
of street Railways at eOc per hour 20 10
filled by competitive examination Appn-
cants must be between rs and 40 years OF
age citizens of the United states, and res
idents OF the City OF Detroit for one year
Immediately prior 10 the examination, ex-
cepting persons with honorable army, navy
or marine discharges. For fun details and
applications write or apply To the De-
tToit Civil Service Commission. 18th Floor,
water Board Building, 735 Randolph Stresh
Detroit, Michigan on or before Aug
1912 W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ATrIcs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

SCHOOL BOOK PUBLIsHER-Expand lns
sales force, opening new territory IN Mich
,gsn Permanent opportunity for aggressive
experienced salesman with former teachine
or schoOl-sales experience. Salary 10 start
but EARNINGS UNLIMITED by HIGH
Car necessary. Applicant
must be available by August 81 for inter
view and for field training after schools
reopen. Write at once giving age. school.
,ales experience references and telephone
number American Education Press, Inc.
100 Front St. Coumbns. ONO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
langley Survivor Barefoot
For Lack of Size - Shoes

CHICAGO, April IS (INS).-
One big trouble with the United
States Navy is that not enough
sailors in IT wear Size - shoes,
according to 23-year-old John
Kennedy Jr. OF Chicago, who sur
vived the sinkings of the aircraft
carrier Langley and the naval
tanker PecoS.
Kennedy. who himself wears
Size 1875, told today of his being
rescued by the same ship after
each sinking asd having to APP
Iproach the same large sailor each
time for a pair of Size 13's.
The second time, the sailor was
unable to oblige him, and Kennedy
went barefoot until reaching Aus
ltralia.
Although he laid stress on semi
humorous anecdotes, Kennedy also
told a narrowing story of how Jap
anese planes, coming over in re-
Ipeated waves. sank the Langley
on February u as she approached
the Dutch naval base Of Surabaya.
"They (the Jap planes) came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

at us I'm three waves Of nine
planes EACH" Kennedy said.
1.-THE first bomb, q 50O-pounder,
struck alongside and lifted the
Langley's nose high I'm the air.
Later, moro planes came over.
They kept dropping bombs un-
til the Langley went down.
az was lucky enough to grab
a raft. 1 kicked off my shoes
and waited. Much later i scram-
bled aboard one OF two destroy
ers which rescued about $50 Of
the Langiey's original crew OF
$50. Only one sailor aboard
wore my size shoes. He gave me
his extra pair"
Kennedy with other survivors
was transferred to the Pecos and
again, on March i, enemy planes
came over and sank a ship under
him.
BY a strange coincidence, Ken
nedy was rescued by the same de-
stroyer and. to his deep embar-
had to approach the
same sailor for shoes-this time
with no luck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
First Dentist 10 Get
State License Dies

Funeral services for DR.. Fred
erick w. Cryderman, 81, the first
practicing dentist to receive a
state license after the dental law
became operative in 1885, will be
held at 2 p. m. Monday in the
Barker Funeral Home, 1900
Hamilton avenue, Highland Park.
Burial will be in Roseland Park
Cemetery.
Doctor Cryderman practiced in
Detroit for more than 80 years.
He was active in fraternal circles,
being a member of Zion Lodge
No. l +. and A. NJ and Moslem
Shrine and a thirty-second degree
Mason. Surviving besides the
widow. Matilda. are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tilden Talbot of Evan
ston, H.. and Mrs. William A.
Montgomery of Detroit, eight
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Obituaries
Mrs. Whitney
BurioI in Fa miIy Plot
Beside Husband

NEW YORK, April Is (UP).-
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at st. Bartholomew Church
for Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney
who died early today of heart dis
ease.
Burial will be in the Whitney
family plot at Woodlawn Gene
terry beside the body of her nus
band, Harry Payne Whitney.
Late this afternoon members OF
the family had been unable &c
notify Maj. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney of his mothers death.
Major Whitney, with the United
States Army Air Corps, repeatedly
left two weeks ago for an unan-
nounced destination.
Mrs. Whitney was known chiefly
to the American public as the
protagonist of the Gloria Wander
bilt custody case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Unemployed Aid
Rises Over 1941

Unemployment benefits in the
first quarter of the year topped
by "a per cent the total payments
for all of last year. Wendell Lund,
director of the state unemploy-
ment compensation commission,
reported Saturday.
Lund's figures revealed the COM
mission paid $19,077,759 with l.
255, 734 checks in the three-month
period ended March 81. For the
year of 1871 the commission paid
Sis. 34S.516 with 1,223,157 benefit
checks.
Meantime, Lund said that en-
ployment is. on the upgrade. Bene-
fit claims dropped 8,400 last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Radio Operator Tests

:. Paint-processed decalcoman-
las in four sizes last week were
made available for automobiles or
planes of Detroit CAP personnel.
Lewis II. Schmidt, wing
communications officer. last week
was authorized by the FEC to
conduct examinations for third
class radio telephone operator
licenses. Sealed questions will be
handed out and answers returned
TO Washington for grading,
-. An organization meeting of
Thumb District pilots was held
last week at Port Huron under the
direction of Stuart Weeks, squad
ron commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Rebel Radio Station
Found in Berlin

LONDON, April 1S (UP).-The
Gestapo has discovered a German
Freedom radio station in the top
floor of high building on one of
Berlin's main streets. the Swiss
newspaper, Baseler National lei
tung, reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

ZURICH. Switzerland. April IS
.(INS).-The first bicycle-taxis in
Italy have made their appearance
in Milan. according to travellers
reaching here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Meyer Barnett
Burial Sci for Monday
at CIoverhiII

Services for Meyer Barnett, 60
of 1907 Seward avenue. will be al
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home at
2 p. m. Monday. Rabbi Benedict
Glazer will officiate. The burial
will be at Cloverhill Cemetery.
Mr.. Barnett, who had been q
Detroit resident for 46 years, died
short illness. He is6n
in Grace Hospital following q
short illness. He is survived by
his wife and two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Hear Obstetrics Expert

James r. McCord. M. D.. pro-
fessor of obstetrics and gynecology
at the Emory University School of
Medicine, Atlanta, Ga, will adj
dress the Wayne County Medical
Society Monday in the Institute
o. Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
mechanics
Are Detailed TO
Coastal Patrol
Join Pilots in Service
as Washington Orders
Mock Bombing Drills
By ROBERT NJ. ROSS

II docbts still remained, the fact
that the country is at war was
brought abruptly home 10 the
Civil Air Patrol here last week.
Two mechanics were indicted
into coastal patrol service, Satur-
day. following the departure OF
two pilots earlier in the week.
And an order issued from Wash
ington headquarters told local
squadrons TO practice mock bomb
ing raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Otis VIM, Detroit archited
Saturday was appointed a mer|
Der of the city plan commissi}
by Mayor Edward j. Jeffrid
VIM will hold office until Mar
d. 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Use Flour Bombs

The mechanics called for three
weeks duty were Robert Suther-
land of Monroe. Mich. and Cecil
Williams, 3511 Hart avenue. They
will join CAP Pilots Earl Pifer
and Joseph NJ. Savage who left on
Commute notice. Thursday.
The mock air raids should be
practiced from low attitudes with
bags of -four or similar material,
the Washington announcement
caid
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Poetry for Summer
By Katherine ". Fulton,
Southeastern Branch. Public Library.

Roam the great Northwest, tramp
the timberline and explore Split
Rock with that veteran guide and
woodsman, Lew Sarrett, in his "Slow
Smoke" Or, If you prefer New Eng
land, learn the heart of her people
watch the mending of a wall, the
gathering of blueberries, boy
swinging on birches, or the cleaning
OF pasture spring with Robert
Frost in his three volumes, New
Hampshire North OF Boston" and
Mountain Interval"
In A. A. Mines Behind the
Lines" written in England during
the first nine months of the war
you will find Mussolini and Ribben-
trop mixed up with butter, eggs and
gas masks. Here is humor in q
serious vein, poignancy intermingled
with laughter. S.
Do you have q garden? Then get
acquainted with the characters and
personalities Of your flowers and
vegetables. Mrs. Waldo Richards
anthology, "The Melody Of Earth,
was compiled especially for you. Or
if you are stay-at-home and
happy to be there, Mrs. Richard s
other anthology. Star Points,
brings you all the simple, honey
things-an apple falling from a
tree, your neighbors, driftwood
hummingbirds and the lovely
Candle Lighting Song" by Arthur
Ketchum.
These and other volumes of poetry
for summer reading may be obtained
at the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, and its branches.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

You can't 60 anywhere, anyway,
so pull up the old easy chair, make
yourself comfortable and take the
one trip that is swift and cheap
via the exciting, almost forgotten
road of Imagination.
For the restless footed forced to-
stay at-home reader is Robert Froth-
ingham's anthology, Songs Of Ad-
venture" Here are the salty tang of
the sea, the rollicking comradeship
of the open road, songs of buccaneers,
adventurers and cowboys to ease
that attack of wanderlust. Vachel
Lindsay's Going to the Stars" +"
illustrated with the authors inim-
liable Egyptian hieroglyphics. is a
poetic account Of his trip through
Glacier Park, where, he says, Our
best log cabin had a spruce floor.
mountain and wild fire for logs and
star roof" Here we find the trees
the Chipmunk's Tenement, the
Icicle's Retreat. the Moss That Dared
and the Giants Knees.
Try the whimsical gayety Of Alfred
Noyes' THE Elfin Artist and Other
Poems; the sly humor, touched
sometimes with scorn or bitterness,
again with great tenderness, OF
James Stephens Kings and the
Noon: the vibrant, pulsing rhythms
in the songs of primitive Mexican
Indians, so expressive that we al
most see the dances. the appraised
hands of the prayer, the bowed head
of grief, in American Indian Love
Lyrics" selected by Nellie Barnes
Evening star., 1942-08-23
For My Great Folly
By Thomas B. CoStain. Il

By Thomas B. Costain. put
ndm's.)
Here is full-flavored and full
blooded historical novel of England
during the early 17th century, based
on the actual events of the time.
For My Great Folly" is tale about
John Ward. the English pirate who
took on himself the subjugation of
the Spaniards, but we see the fast
moving events of the robust chron-
icle through the eyes of Roger
Blease, a young fellow townsman.
Ward was the kind of man who made
the 18-year-old Roger feel as it
his mouth were always hanging
open" Blease makes a nice hero.
but is often overshadowed by his
idols prowess.
MIR. Costains pirates swashbuckle,
as is expected of them. There are
sea fights in the grand manner
as the Free Rovers engage the
Spaniards. There are astonishing
adventures In Alsatia, the under
world OF London and vivid de-
scription land apparently an au-
thentic one) of the corrupt court of
King James I. Interspersed among
the many spectacular deeds is a
very natural and heart-warming
love story OF Roger and Katie Lad
land, favorite maid of honor OF her
majesty the Queen. Ward remains
ever magnificent, even as the aging
pirate growing fat in exile among
the women of his Algerian palace.
The author spares no details
about the period. Dress, food, travel
and housing are minutely described
1t is a long book. perhaps a bit too
long, but it is entertaining and a
triumph Of ry-telling
j. WILLIAM RUPPEI, .Jr