davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
LIMA BEANS

DRIED LIMA beans are q
concentrated food. They con1l
tain 1850 calories per poundAl
OF this 18 To % per cent IS
protein. LimaS also provide an
abundance of iron and oil the
"B" vitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

tT7S IN aTJactiVe Wrapping Of
rcd blue and gold
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Jenny Sullivan
And r. L. Thompson
Married Yesterday

st. Peters Churcn was the scene
yesterday Of the wedding Of Miss
Jenny Catherine Sullivan, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Andrew Sullivan OF
Washington, to Mr.. Robert Lavaun
Thompson, son Of Mr.. Lorin W.
Thompson Of Frankfort, Ind. The
Rev. Charles w. Nelson ofilciated
at $50 o'clock in a setting Of white
gladioluses and fern.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage. by Mr.. M. j. Service, wore q
white wool dress with a matching
hat and a corsage Of orchids. She
carried white prayer book.
Miss Doris Burch, the maid OF
honor, wore lavender wool with q
matching hat and corsage of white
orchids. Mr.. Robert A. Wilson Of
Duluth was best man.
A supper for the wedding party
was held after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Belgian Ambassador
Among Boxholders
For Opera This Week

The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz
viii entertain at box party Wednes-
dav evening at the San Carlo Opera
Company's performance OF Puccini s
onera. LA Tosca." Mile. Rachel
Carlay, who will sing the title role,
has friends in the embassy, ana
others from the Belgian staff have
made reservations for that evenings S
performance.
All the operas will be held at the
National Theater, the evening per
formances begin at 8 O'Clock, with
matinees at 2::30 o'clock. The week
of opera begins tonight with Bizets
Carmen"
Among the music lovers whose
names have been added to the mem
bers of the Washington committee
for the opera are Senator James j.
Davis, Representative Sol Bloom,
Federal Security Administrator and
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mayor
Fiorella La Guardia, Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Miss Vera Bloom,
Miss Jane Davis, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Judge and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs:
Thomas Richard Cowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Col. and
rr ~ ~ C,bi#o1or MrS Frank
Mason billiard, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Ovsley. Baroness Stackelberg, Mrs.
Lionel Atwill, Mrs. Martin Vogel,
Mr.. Edmund Plohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dabney Payson, Mrs. George
F.. Becker, Mrs. Norman Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. August King-Smlth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Vogel, jr.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Many Visiting
In Southern
Maryland
Over the Week End
Washingtonians
Being Entertained

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. 81
Visitors from Washington are nu-
merous this week, many coming only
to spend Sunday and few arriving
last evening to remain over sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Jerome Tol-
son are among those from the Cap
ital who are members Of house
party being entertained through the
week end by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Dyson in their home at Great
Mills. Others in Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyson's party are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dalton of Norfolk and Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Dyson of Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hodges are
with the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. r. Greenwell, In Leonard
town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Wilson have
come from Washington to spend
today and tomorrow with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan Knight at
Tudor Hall, their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough
Will Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White, jr.,
will join Mr. and Mrs. Merele Cough
tomorrow morning and lunch with
them before returning to their
Washington home in the evening.
Others who will be here for the
day include Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ellis, who will be with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ellis, at Bush
wood; Mrs. George Knott and her
daughter, Miss Jane Knott, with Mr..
Otis Long of Bethesda, and Miss
Madeline O'Malley and Mr.. Biscoe
Knott of Washington, who will be
guests of Mrs. Larry Palmer at her
place on st. Patricks Greek, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Donovan, who will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Donovan
at st. Clements Shores.
Mrs. Robert Hunt
Among the Hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Hunt was hostess
Thursday evening at a buffet supper,
and other parties through the week
included the luncheon which Mrs.
James Mattingly gave Tuesday at
her Abel home, her guests remain
ing to play bridge through the after
noon, and the bridge-luncheon
which Mrs. John Fowler gave at her
home in Mechanicsville.
Starting the weeks festivities will
be the dinner tomorrow which Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Mattingly have
planned in honor of their son and
daugtter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beekman Mattingly of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

mouth, who II visiting her for q
week.
Mr.. John Alexander has returned
home from Washington and Lee
University, where he was graduated
from the law school.
Miss Mary Rust Of 0oucher Col
lege Is the weekend guest OF hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David N
Rust, jr., at Rockridge Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Parks have
closed their home near Leesburs
and are visiting relatives In Cleve-
land.
Miss Alice Rust left Thursday for
Pittsburgh for the week end.
Mrs. Talbot Pierce and Miss
Evening star., 1942-02-01

College and Farmville State Teach
ers' College, from which she was
graduated. She made her debut at
ball given by the Portsmouth As
sembly several seasons ago.
Mr.. Cox attended George Wash
ington University, and resided in
this city several years before re-
turning to Norfolk to become affl-
lated with the Norfolk Housing
Authority, of which he Is executive
director.
The wedding will take place in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Portsmouth in March.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Miss Anne Irving
To Wed L. NJ. Cox
In Portsmouth

OF interest both in Washington
and in many parts of Virginia is
the announcement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Irving of Ports
mouth of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anne Evangeline
Irving, to Mr.. Lawrence Morgan
Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roland Cox of Norfolk.
Miss Irving attended Sweet Briar
Evening star., 1942-02-01

for several weeks m Warrington.
Miss Dolly Hiden Of Langley Field,
Va, has joined her family here fo1
the week end.
Among local hostesses during the
past week was Mrs. j. r. H. Alex
ander, who entertained At luncheon
Wednesday to honor her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Sam Alexander Of Fal-
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Flora Manning have returned to
their homes In Waterford after q
trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Anne Smoot. . student at
Randolph Macon Women's College,
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Parties
Continued From Page DID

held the limelight last evening was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Snowden Hill. It was a small
gathering in Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
attractive home on N street, and
was the first of a series the popular
couple have planned. They have
been 50 continuously feted since
their marriage that they will have
to entertain quite frequently before
they have repaid all their hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating
were hosts of last evening. Their
party was given at the Sulgrave
Club.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the
first United States Minister to New
Zealand, will entertain at dinner
tonight to honor her house guest
Mrs. Alwelda Bole of Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Is spending her between-semester
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Smoot. She has as her
guest Miss Frances Parsons, also
Of Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Leesburg Residents
Are Visiting and
Entertaining

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Harry Gibson and her daughter,
Miss Betty Gibson, have gone to
Salisbury, Md, for the week end,
and Mrs. John Castleman has left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
LID CODE BY Frances
nv ~ - ~ ~ - Drake
Look in the Section Yo,o Bbthdoy Comes r and Find what
Youy Outlook u.s. According 10 me Stors,
For Friday, February B..
BY Frances
Drake

ing projects. Trust your right
ful supcriors, have faith in their
judgment.
JAN. - 70 FER. ~
4 qUariuS-A day for high
enthusiasm Your activities and
work favored; keep ploughing
ahead IN spite of obstacles. A
task begun well is on the road
to success.
Fen. II 70 MARCH 81
Pisces - You, like Aquarians,
have very friendly influences
working for your good today.
Safeguard your and your en-
ploycrs' interests by detecting
disloyaIty, negligence Of duty.
4 CHILD bori an THIS day:
Animated, clever and very eau
tiouS A reliable somebody with
plenty Of talent and sound capa-
billty but inclined 10 be con-
ccitcd This individual should
take "A firm hold of self and
develop his or her finer qualities
50 that God-givcn gifts won't be
wasted.
Copyright 1879 hy Ens Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
u TO APRIL n

NA - ~ - - - 49,
Aries-Headway can be made
II YOU think before you act.
journalism, literary efforts, play
big, drawing up contracts
aNkbids or estimates, all tasks
requiring keen mental quickness
are first favorites.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus - You'll find friendly
reactions in all worthwhile prof.
ects and matters that are pur-
poseful, fine. Maritime interests,
dealing in liquids, oils, chemicals
under benehc rays.
MAY II TO JUNE p
Gemini-Should be opportune
and progressive for you. Your
specific talents and the things
you like to do are highly favored
| by Mercury vibrations. How
ever, be advised against rash,
unprecedented conduct.
JUNE p TO JULY =
Cancer-Sensibly conservative
thought and action will be safe
guards now. This does not mean
you are TO neglect difficult tasks
Or fear hazardous jobs; Just
ion't take needless, pointless
risks.
JULY p TO AIG. p
Leo - TOday'S important mat
ters ask unusu care and
patience that you may avol d
arrors. Keep your mind ON your
work and don't divulgc conhdcn-
ial matters. What are you doing
o aid your couutry's present
Efforts?
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
-Eigae-Yeti- shetid tr at yutrr
mental best today. Mercury ia
.ors your especial interests and
activities. Writers, investigators
detectives. teachers. stu d en- s.,
advertising agencies, reporter,
critics. editors am ong those
offered new means for gam.
SEPT. p TO OCT. p
!. .y.bra-Today's aspects are ON
MEMORABLE side although You
have 20 work harder than
usual and be doubly alert so
gain the objective you seek. Even
he most difficult thing can be
mastered by sturdy VIII and
Intelligent procedure.
OCT. - TO NOV. 22
Seorpio-Paticncc is n very
important element % your sue
.ess today. Patience with others.
With yourself and with your
iuties. Cheerful understanding
added and youll come through
smiling
NOV. - To ne, -
Sogit'aripS - Born after De
sember 6? Many helpful lNhu-
noes. especially Il yog are ready
ind willing to take orders and
Ne generally useful. You born
,efore Deccmbcr 7 are ked -
move more cautiously and not go
,e too abrupt.
DEC. % TO IAN. ~
Cdpricoru-know your ground
,efore proceeding. Tcndcucy 'p-
lay is % rush without thinking
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Seorpio-Paticrce is very
important element % your sue
ess today. Patience with others,
With yourself and with your
luties. Cheerful understanding
added and youll come through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Only the Beginning

Retribution Is always bitter. England suffered as no country probably ever suf- fered before from the air raids of Ger mans during the early stages of the war. Of recent months British air forces have apparently taken the offensive in this form of warfare, for they have been rain ing down death and destruction through many portions of Germany and occu- pied France. Over the past weekend Cologne was virtually wiped off the map. So deadly was the destruction there that apparently 1t crushed even the Nazl imagination.
 The enormity of the British attack may be judged by the immense number of planes that were launched against the objective. It means that England is now spotted with fine air-fields, has great numbers of planes of all descriptions and types, has the flyers and trained person mel to man them, and last but not least has the necessary ground crews to make such flights so successful. The fight may be waged in the air, but the fight to get those thousands of planes into the air and back home safely is largely in the hands of the maintenance crews.
 If England did this once she will con- tinue to do it again and again. It does not augur well for Germany's future. English flying forces soon will be great ly augmented by Americans, both flyers and ground crews. Supplies will cross the Atlantic in greater quantities. Death and destruction will come to Germans and subjugated peoples in wholesale lots. Mid dle Europe may well become desolate spot as the task of beating down dictator ial resistance increases Surrender of the axis powers might prevent some of this, but would not prevent exaction of the terrible punishment to be meted out to those responsible for the great holocaust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
New Headlines

z Did you or did you not notice some thing missing from the newspaper head lines yesterday? Perhaps the war fever has you so thoroughly in it's grip that you weren't aware of it. But some of us did and commented upon it. The Memor sal Day weekend holiday failed to take It's usual toll on our highways. You know why. The war has combined to re- move the automobile from the highway In its customary numbers. No campaign was ever as effective as this in cutting down on highway deaths and accidents. Of course we have the spectre ahead of ps of an outpouring of cars along the highways of the country when and if the war ends. It may take some time to re- plenish stocks of gasoline and tires so thiS day is probably far distant, but per-. hapS in the lull now occurring we can bring home to drivers the need of driving dover and using more care in the use of streets and highways.
 But for few months more or less we can wake up after our customary holi- days and not be bothered by the thought of having to read that hundreds of people met death on the highways the previous day. It's one way of achieveing an ob- jective; the job after that is to retain it when conditions return to normalcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
The Sea Otter

The best information available indi- eateS that the Navy was justified in it's coldnesS toward the proposed Sea Otter type of emergency cargo ship. This does not mean that such miniature carriers as were conceived by Commander Bryan and Warren Noble cannot be built and operated successfully. Propably they can. Nor is the reputedly high money cost of constructing and using such craft mat ter of prime importance.
 Rather, judging from results, the ap- parently irremovable objections simmer down to these: Working day and night, Sundays and holidays, an efficient ship yard required 93 days to complete Sea Otter II after deducting full week for m unusual weather disturbance. Liberty Ships are being turned out regularly in from 60 to 80 days. A Liberty Ship will carry 10000 tons, Sea Otter 1000. A O,000-ton Liberty Ship average cost is Sl ,5O0,000. The Sea Otter II cost about $500, ,000 before installing certain equip ment which would have been required for completion. This $500 per cargo ton would have been less in mass production, but could hardly be expected to come down to the $150-per-ton cost achieved on Liberty Ships.
 The Sea Otter's automobile engines would use $4.2O worth of gasoline per car go ton delivered in Europe The Liberty Ship uses 48 cents worth of fuel per cargo ton on the same run. In order that the crew members might sleep and rest be- tween tours of duty, the Sea Otter would require crew of p officers and sailors, Or roughly one for every 50 tons of cargo carried. Liberty Ships need only one sea- han for every 200 tons of cargo. Trained beamen-or even men capable of becon1- ing Such-are getting increasingly scarce, and we cannot afford to use four times the crews actually needed.
 These objections are fundamental. \ Materials, plant capacity and nanpower are too valuable to be wasted. It would have been swell if it had worked. The Idea ot building hundreds of small, shal- low draft ships at $100 cargo ton was Anticing. They could have been turned out in yards not usable for the larger types. Swarms of them all over the seven teas would have made Germany's subma- eine task impossible.
 \ There may yet be possibilities of reviv- Ing the general idea by revising details A sum of $2O,000 has been made available to the sponsors to redesign the Sea Otter. Meanwhile, let us concentrate upon the 40, ,0O0-ton carriers which we are produc- ing efficiently, cutting down on time so rapidly that already we are ahead of schedule. The Liberty Ship appears to be the current answer to Operations Bot Meneck Number l, the shipping shortage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Hay you little mica deposit in your backyard? If so, perhaps you've got a potential mine on your premises. All through New Hampshire people are look ing for mica deposits and several have been located which are believed sources of considerable of the mineral which IS so essential in manufacture of electrical devices Mica is so essential in fact that it is often called basic material and funny as this may seem it occurs in good quantities all through New England but never has been extensively mined of re- cent years. Evidently it was easier to import it than to mine it, but now With the foreign ports cut off, the domestic variety will do if it can be unearthed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Current Comment

The Bataan force went out as it would have wished fighting to the end of it's fickering, forlorn hope. No army has ever done so much with so little.
 --Gen. Douglas Macarthur. There is nothing but praise for the men who have so ably con- ducted an epic chapter in the h1s- tory of the Philippines. Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son, after fall of Bataan.
 It seems a just and proper step to impose higher tax rate on profits made directly from war con- tracts.
 Senator Walter F. George. Georgia Democrat.
 When America rouseS herself, and not until then. the fur will fly. William L. Bait, War Production Board division of materials chief. The NaMs do not care what you think as a result of the!r propa- ganda. They care only about how you feel.
 John w. StudeEaker, U. S. coni- missioner of education.
 
 I have no responsibility whatso- ever in the misfortune which has befallen us. { ---PiArre Laval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
One Extreme to Another

It never rains but it pours. While we were up to our ears in war production and rationing to stop Hitler in Europe and Hirohito in the Far East, Nature opened her own spring offensive on the home front. Tomatoes, cloudbursts, ice jams, floods and forest fires, plus disaS- trous mine explosion, brought death and suffering in IS states from coast to coast. Seldom have so many domestic disasters come along at the same time.
 But fortunately Nature, like man, goes from one extreme to another. After Ba- taan came the Coral Sea. After our home disasters we may hope for a period of calm in which to give the wheels of democratic progress another Quickening snin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

More than score of names have been considered. It's a White House secret, but the list finally has been sifted down to the fol- lowing five
 William Bullitt, former U. s.
 Ambassador to France and years ago a brilliant foreign correspondent.
 Paul w. Garrett, vice presi- dent in charge of public rela- tions of General Motors.
 Raymond Rubican, head of Young & Rubican, Q leading ad- vertising agency.
 Byron Price, War Censor and former Associated Press execu- tive.
 Lowell Mellett, head of the Office of Government Reports and one-time newspaper editor. Of the five, Price and Mellett have the most potent inner circle backing.
 Pressuring strongly for Price, is White House Secretary Steve Early, an old newspaper chum of Price and largely responsible for his appointment as War Censor. Mellett's principal packer is Judge Sam Rosenman, close per- sonal adviser of the President who asked him to look over the field and recommended names for Tn. formation Co-ordinator. Mellett has told friends he didn't want the job. Also, that he didn't consider Price fitted for 1t. THE TAPES STILL RED
 The group of seven officials in the Office of Price Administration clipped in $2O apiece and made up a purse to lend to office girls who hadn't enough money to pay their room rent.
 Reason: Though they had been working for the government a month or more (some since ApriD l,