davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Weddings
Continued From Page D-1.)

Washington University. She is a
descendant of Charles Crawford
Lewis. Revolutionary War soldier,
and is q direct descendant of John
Lewis, jr.. who settled in Hanover
County in Virginia In 1860.
1t. Chandler attended Mississippi
State College and is a graduate of
Randolph and Kelly Fields flying
schools. He is a descendant of James
Horseshoe" Robertson, one of
Americas foremost pioneers.
Out-of- town guests at the cere-
inony were Mrs. Newell Cox Of
Woodruff, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Parker, Gaf1ney, s. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Burton Hicks, jr.,
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Edwin A..
Kinard Of Langley Field, Va.
{ For her going-away costume the
bride wore a white suit with navy
blue and white accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Emily Vanderbilt
Visiting Parents

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William H
Vanderbilt were joined the middle Of
the week by their daughter, Miss
Emily Vanderbilt who came from
Newport. Miss Vanderbilt has been
staying with her grandmother, Mrs
Paul F1tzSimmons.
Comdr. Vanderbilt, recently pro-
NOTED to his present rank in the
United States Naval Reserve, is on
duty In the ONCE OF Col. William j.
Donovan, having served first on ac-
tive duty in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Beta Sigma Omicron

Members of Beta Sigma Omicron
National Sorority will meet with
Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo, 1852
Macomb street NV. at 7:30 pm
Tuesday. The local alumnae presi-
dent, Mrs. Alexandria G. Mathis,
will report on the recent biennial
convention, she attended at Buck
Hills Falls, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

have returned from Danbury, Conn.,,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Saul Poliak.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Marbury Stamp
left Monday for a Today vacation at
Rehoboth Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
DaIadier
Defiance

VICHY. France. Feb. 20 GNS).
The prosecutor was scheduled TO
sum ZIP his case today in the trial
Of FIVE former French leaders &C
cuScd of leading the nation into a
disastrous war with Germany.
More than 200 witnesses are
scheduled 10 be called IN the court
proceedings al Rom. including
Gen. Maxine Weygand Those on
trial are former prcmlcrS Edouard
Daladlcr and Leon Blum former
Gen Maurice GuStave Gamelin.
former air minister Guy Lacham-
bre and former minister Of indus
trial defense Pierre Jacomet
Daadicr. still fiery despite
months Of Imprisonment, disrupted
The court proceedings yesterday
by shouting:
Every one knows that Ger
many is the only one responsible
for the outbreak Of the war"
The presiding Justice. Pierre
CaOuS adjourned the session with
The remark that DaladIer had,Ano
right 10 insult Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Boat Owners
War Unit

Owners of more than 176 De
trolt pleasure boats, have orgar-
lIed under the command of DR..
\ +. NocGclin and ready for any
war emergency, the doctor sad
today.
The disaster fleet" organized
as tho Detroit branch of the
United States Power Squadron. is
a auxiliary unit of the coast
guard Members of the power
squad stand by ready 10 respond
TO any disaster caii issued by the
navy.
I'VE help in rescue work or
respond to river fires and help
in river patrol" Doctor Voegelin
explained
With main headquarters at the
Detroit Yacht Club and branches
at Crosse Pointe and Crosse lie
the Detroit Power Squad has a
membership of 300, the doctor
said. II is volunteer organiZa-
ton, he explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

The trial Of a husband and wife
accused OF cvad.ng tho >olcc1Nc
service act. first case Of IT, kinG
In The local lcdcIal- cnl.Il -hoc,lA-
today with The selection of a jury
of eight men and four women in
the court of Judge Ernest y
O'Brien.
The husband OWillc r. PrciSs
-olLI4-A.atillf ", ttt4ttrfrrv ztrrct-
Royal oak. is charged with max
lng false statements on his quc>-
'jonna.re and with cNadng mH-
'ary service by neClccIng 20 IN
form his draft board OF "A change
IN dependency
Ill. wife. June Is. is accused OF
swearing 20 the truth of State
mcn'S IN the quc>uonnare and
aiding and abettns her husband
in CNaiIpC service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
2 Ships Attacked
Off Trinidad

PORT OF SPAIN Trinidad Feb.
20 GNSl An enemy Submarine
attacked and damaged Two ships
Wednesday night IN the Gull OF
paE4a-al4 Pat,-ni- SLaln-a-Ln4Lcd
states Army c0Wmunlque an
nounccd today. thu, for The FIRST
time bringing Tho WaI 10 one OF
the seven pivotal Atlantic points
where the United States obtained
naval and air base rights from
-eiifr-rrt- fffrJta1r1-
Neither Of tho vessels was sunk
the CommuniQue SAID. q
These attacks with the torpedo
ing Of Panama-TegIStcred tanker
of Awba. an tho Dutch West In
dies brought - eight the number
OF AIS torpodoinES off tho South
American coast. The under>ca a.
'saul'S began las, Monday morning
Tho United states obtained sea
and naval base facilities on Trim
dad IN exchange for 30 American
DESTROY crN turned over 10 Britain
Trinidad j. of the coast Of Ven
cIucia. 500 miles east az the Ouch
Wc>t Indies islands attacked by
submarines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Medidtors Appointed
For Hospital Dispute

LANSING. Feb. 20 4 special
commission 10 mediate the dispute
between Harper Hospital. Detroit
-5rft-t RI .>SitTrC- County and NunoI-
pal NorkejS Unon, Go WAS an
nounccd today by Governor Van
Wagner
He named Frank kolodIicl>ki
labor mediation board conCllator
chairman. ana the Rev. Rolhn !
Fairbanks, s.. James EplNCopaI
Church. Crosse lie. and Andrew
BclanCcr chairman stale public
Trust commission a. members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Vi(hyGoodFdith
DoubtedbyU.S ).
Intr Nv. >sr,ic, >tsr Contemporaries,

WASHINGTON. Feb 20 Act
ING Secretary Of State Sumner
WelleS today confirmed fha-ihe
American government IS far from
satisfied by NlChy efforts 20 eN-
plain away aid given the ANS IN
IihNa and has dispatched further
instructions 10 Ambassador Lcahy
~ NiChy
Inability on the part3af Marshal
petain IN give America full salts
faction on the present issue would
he regarded here AZ definite proof
that Nichy France * not SOY
orcIgn power hut puppFt Of
Germany. and therefore does no.,
merit normal diplomatic relations
with tho United States.
American shipments 10 North
nrn Africa. suspended when re-
ports Of Nlchy aid 10 the ANS
began 10 food the state depart
mcnt are not 10 he resumed until
Marshal Petain has demonstrated
his ability 10 operate as the head
N sovereign power 10 tho salts
faction Of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Thomas at Head
Of Liquor Board

-Ralph former heaA- of
tho Automobile Cmh NJ Michigan.
was named chairman Of the liquor
control commission today. -
Governor Van WaGoner filled two
Vacancies on The board
Th0ma, succeeds lohn w.
Nine ri jackson " no Is IcSICr-
mr. boCau>" Of ll-hcalth. FELIX
II Flynn Of Cadillac former state
senator Was A. the same time
appointed 20 replace Orrin y
DoMaSS - Republican mcmbc
DcNaSS' commission has expired
Tho new chairman IS - lives
~ d. Merri"eather. and has
never previously been identified
with state politics
Van Wagner also disclosed IN
Lansing tho resignation NJ Philip
! Neudeck Detroit. As commiS-
sion secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
BENNETT INFORMED

I'LL. who is under a two 10 six
year sentence for denying that he
knew Nicrcck. made a clean breast
Of his story when he appeared As
a surprise witness.
He told the court that Fish first
introduced hum 10 NlcrcCk but
that Fish had nothing 10 do with
Of the speeches
The trial was interrupted late
in the day when the government
charged that pretty Maria Waters,
OF a defense witness. had
been transmitting details OF The
proceedings TO Prescott bennett. a
material witness who had been
shut off from the trial in a witness
room.
Other witnesses included Joel
Frank Webber and his wife. for
NOR employees of the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
; From Windsor Lost
On Patrol Duty Ship

or tho 81 enlisted men and Off
Gers who went down with the
ROYAL Canadian Nays corvette
Spikcnard while on patrol duty in
the North Atlantic, three were
from Windsor. II has been an
nounccd in Ottawa.
They were Leading Seaman Ar
thur GiIboc. son Of MIR and Mrs.
Arthur Glboc. 647 Hall avenue h..
John Peter Sennett. -. a Stoker.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sennett
1867 Edison street. and Torpedo
man Don Jordan. y son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jordan. 2i52
Turner road The ship IS believed
10 have been torpedoed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Fish 10 Testify
Today al Trial
OF Ndzi Viere(k
Secretary Says He
Met Agent through
Congressman

WASHINGTON Feb % GNSl
Rep. Hamilton Fish r. of New
York was 10 testify today IN the
trial Of George Sylvester Nicreck,
NaIi ptopagandi,t charged with
Withholding details OF hi> activities
from The state department.
Fish follows 20 the stand his
former secretary George I'm. who
testified that he mailed under con-
grcSSional frank l23.O0O copies of
an anti-Wm speech by the late
Senator Lundccn of Minnesota
The speech is alleged 20 have been
written by Nlcrcck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Tried as EVaaferS
PRESS and Wife in Federal Court; False Entire.
in QUESTIONABLE, Completely Charged

school In OtiSNille and Warren"
ne said They talked with her
and she promised she would give
teaching Preiss- was=then
continued in his "a classified
ton.
"Nh lille she was making the
promise To cease teaching she
already had in her pocketbook
signed contract 10 teach In Hazel
Park and she did teach there"
PRESS was then placed in tn
! a classification. WilkcnS SAID
lie appealed and the indictment
were returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Killing Trial Jury Chosen

With n Jury Of eight women
and six men selected. trial Of
Irving Sllbcr 2722 Richton ave-
sot--tiudrT way today in
Judge Arthur WebsterS court.
Silbcr is accused of manslaughter
in the Staying of his partner.
Albert s. Polk. in the Lyric
Jcwclry Company. 9539 Joseph
Campau avenue. April II, 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Guns Promised
Detroit and 500

Anil-aircraft guns and other
defense equipment are available
for defense of Dctrolhand tho 500
locks according 10 word IeceAcd
today by Gov. Murray -. Van
Wagner from Washington.
The governor recently pointed
out that Detroit and the 500 locks
both vital 10 the country : defense
program, should be adequately
guarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Probe Burning Of Normandie

WASHINGTON. Fob 90 INS)
\ House naval affairs ~'.h-com-
mlttcc VIII 60 10 New York within
the next two weeks to begin a
secret inquiry into Tho iilc which
destroyed tho trcncn luxury linen
Normandic while ~ WAS ho.ng
converted INTO naval auNllidfN.t II
was announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
LOCKS APPROVED

Besides the pension repeater, the
Senate attached 10 this bill:
A bill by Senator Bennett
& Clark -tD1 Of Missouri in
creasing the base pay of the
armed forces for overseas serv-
ice 20 per cent for enlisted
men and noncommissioned offic-
ers, and 10 per cent for COM
miSSioned officers.
A bill by Senator Prentiss
NJ. Brown Cd OF Michigan
authorizing a new SS000,0O0 set
OF locks AT Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich, urgently needed 10 speed
Great Lakes iron ore traffic for
defense plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Unions Accused
Of Businesses
Usual Attitude
SeholIe, Clio Leader.
Warns Farley Of
Sacrifices TO Come

Members Of labor unions and
their leaders are just as guilty of a
business as usual attitude as The
employers they accuse" August
Scholle. state Go president
warned today al the opening OF
the Michigan Go conference in
the DetrOit-Lpland Hotel
Purpose of the conference, which
is attended by more than 400 dele
gates. is to discuss factory laws
industrial safety and wOrkmen :
compensation.
Referring 10 story by Harold
Guard. United Press correspondent
who revealed the reason for the
fall Of Singapore. Scholle said:
THAT same complacency and
nonchalance IL just a. much
prevalent In America today. In
n few months our members are
going To he aware that there II
war going on, and IL IL going
10 affect them.
Heads Of local unions are go
ing To he requested Ia help the
government In n great many
things they wouldn't usually
have To do, They must prepare
themselves 10 that they will he
ready when called"
SCholle predicted that ultimately
there will he more work than the
people of Michigan can do He
warned that with the increased
number OF working hours tina,
fatlgued workers were gong 20 be
more vulnerable 10 industrial acci-
dents and diseases and urged pre-
cautlonary measures TO combat
this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Observe Prayer Day

BATTLE CREEK, Fob 20
Women from churches throughout
the Battle Creek area today met
in tho First Congregational Church
for the World Day Of Prayer SCrv-
ices under the direction of Mrs
r. W Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
WARNS or ATTACKS

Srm>on warned that both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of the
United States must expect sporadic
attacks. such as have been made
by U-boats on the Dutch island OF
Aruba, off the Venezuelan coast
and on shipping near the American
island outpost Of Trinidad.
But he assured the nation that
American armed forces, daily
gathering strength a. sea, on land
and IN The air are moN!ng q,
rapidly As possible, m cooperation
with the United Nations. 70 carry
out big scale offcnSlNeS wherever
most harm can be done 10 the AXIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

Four Detroit Marines and
members of the navy being
held prisoners by the Japa-
nese. Lieutenant kiimartin,
United States Navy. was cap
turcd at Peiping, China, Sea-
man Haskins at Guam, while
Marine Privates Byrnc and
RletZlcr were members Of
the garrison at Wake Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb 20-Thc
grand strategy of the United
States in destroying Hitler and
his satellites IN tins war demand,
offensive action IN force on tar
flung battle fronts even II Amcfl-
can shores arc subjected 10 attack
IN the meantime.
This was revealed by Secretary
OF War StlmSon. who confirmed
that the American nigh command
is being governed by the classic
doctrine OF carrying iho
war 10 the enemy that oiicnNo
Is the best defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
DESTRUCTIVE PUNCHES

SumSon in effect, rejected n re-
cent suggestion Of Senator David
! Walsh pa Of Massachusetts.
chairman Of the Senate naval az
fairs committee. that America :
depleted navy might have 10 be
brought back 20 provide more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Anne Shirley Wins Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Feb 20. lNSt
John Payne charming IN the
movies. was anything hut charm
InC AZ home his wife Actress
ammo Shirley SAID today as she
Won divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Joint State Offices
Here Spiked in House
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 20. BY vote
Of % 10 80 tho House has refused
10 investigate the feasibility oi
combining all state offices scat
tered throughout tho City of De
troli
This II rank waste" Rep
Edward Jeffries, Detroit, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
TANKER TORPEDOED

Al WilIemStad Curacao, a
communque announcing the al
tack said the submarine At
Aruha torpcdoed Panama
tanker. and that "proiectllcS Of
unknown origin landed on the
island
Curacao is ncIehbounG
Dutch West Indies l>lcJ
The first shells crashed through
the walls of the dormltOly where
and nine other American core
SpondcntS were sleeping The soc.
ond struck nearby club as the
CORES poudeuts tunblCd out. anc
The third tumb.cd harmlc>siy or
the beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
West Indies Isle
She||ed Again
BY Submarine
Reinforcements Guard
Huge Oil Refinery as
Americans Hunt U-Boat
nv RICHARD ARMSTRONG
=. -. ...t. 500, Co,rssnondsut

SAN NICOLAS. Aruba, Neither
lands West Indies. Feb % Strong
rcnforccmentS protected tn e
worlds largest refinery today after
"A German submarine again at
tackled Aruba with smell fire that
brought slight damage but no cas-
ualticS.
Al least three shells. believed
10 be thrcc-ln were fired by
the submarine AT $40 a m, yes
terday. before the alert was
sounded. and planes forced the
enemy U-boat 10 seek a quick hid
ing place.
Sighting with flares one aviator
saw the submarine and dropped
bombs in the immediate vicinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Senate Votes
Pension Repeal,
Locks for 500
Raise in Base Pay
Of Overseas Forces
Also Approved

WASHINGTON. Feb. % tUP).
Legislation TO repeal pensions
for Congress. carrying humping
Is 10 : Senate endorsement. went
today 10 the House, where similar
approval was predicted.
The House. however, was in re-
cess until Monday and leaders
have not decided what day to
bring their measure TO the floor.
The only difference in effect
between the Senate and the House
repeal bills was that the former.
would repeal pensions for sena.
tors, representatives, the .presi.
dent. the vice president and cabf.
net members. while the House bill
eliminates only elected officials
from tho law. Since cabinet MEM
bcrS arc appointed they could
enter the retirement system under
the House bill. -
FIVE FOR PROGRESSIVE -!
The five senators who voted
against repeal were d. Worth
Clark ID Of Idaho. James Mead
Cd Of New York. Mon c. Wall.
gren ID Of Washington. Gerald
p. Nye RI Of North Dakota and
Robert NJ. La Toilette Cpl OF
Wisconsin
The Senate repeater was only
part Of minor navy bill TO
which il and several other meas
ures on which the upper chamber.
sought 10 force House action were
attached AS riders.
The bill would provide pay allot-
mentS for one year to dependents
Of members Of the armed forces
and certain civilians who are cap
tured by the enemy or listed as
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Blow ut Enemy
Is l.. =. Strategy
Stimson Tells Plans TO Destroy
Axis With Great Offensive
By II. X. REYNOLDS
Int'I News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON Fen 20 Tho adequate protection for our oy
MN "A hnI
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

GUS task and the crews had To
wait until a snowplow came thru
to continue their work.
Nine men recruited from the
Council Bluffs office, store room
and other departments returned TO
the patrol Of the Underwood lind
Friday morning and cleared up
the trouble.
Our most important tools were
shovels to dig Dur way through.
The rest was easy" John Schu5-
ter, company lineman at Under
wood, commented. In the crew
were Monte Hardwick, Quentin
Nagel, John Huebner, ST., John
Huebner, Jr., Don Keefer and
CLAUDE Dilley. Z
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
LINEMEN
BUCK STORM
Continued from page ~

N(Continued from page ~
hours after going OF duty.
When the line serving the Union
Pacific's signal tower and other
customers in the Lane Cutoff VIC
unity was reported out of service
at noon, Lineman Henry GLADDEN.
and Lewis Chubert succeeded in
fighting their way to the trouble
spot at 156th and Dodge streets
and making repairs in less than
two hours. Luck was with them,
they reported, for at 156th street
a high wall of snow blocked furth-
er travel westward. Had tho
trouble been west of that point,
we'd still be there fighting to
reach it." GLADDEN. commented.
On returning to headquarters,
they were sent to help Honaker
n Pakiser scrape the ice from
the wires on the Fort Calhoun
lines trouble spot. They, .oc,
stayed on the job nearly twelve
hours.
Iowa lines also gave their share
of trouble and hardship to power
company linemen.
With n of the two main trans
mission lines between Glenwood
and Council Bluffs reported out,
Linemen Sam Walker and ]. ii.
Spinus set out to locate the trouble
They reached Glenwood and report
ed finding defective insulators
near Island Park, but were unable
to return.
L~unceford's crew went out from
Omaha, equipped with wading;
boots to fight their way through
the swampy lowlands. The i'll
sulators were replaced within two
hours, but this did not remedy the
line trouble, and the linemen con-
tinued to work on the line until
midnight without finding it. Glen
wood meanwhile was being served
by the dual transmission from
Council Bluffs.
In the Underwood vicinity all
lines were reported out of service.
A crew led by Monte HardwicK
shoveled and fought the snowdrifts
but failed to get through. They
walked to farms seeking horses 10
help, but the farmers refused to
risk their horses at this tremend-
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

On January forum panel will lie
A. Greenberg, "A. L.. Miller, M. d.,
+. Lowell Dunn, M. d., Victor K.
Levine, NJ. D., Miss Leeta Hold
rege, Miss Rosemary futile, a rep
re~sentative from the Army ami a
leading Omaha citizen who viii
be introduced at the meeting. c.
M. Wilhelm, M. D. will preside.
The twenty-four health and vel
fare agencies sponsoring the ser
les are: Omaha-D Douglas County,
Medical Society, Omaha-DoucIas
County Health unit, State Depart
ment of Health. Douglas County
Dental Society, Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION, Nebraska tuberculosis
Association, Omaha Health Coun-
Gil, Chamber Of Commerce Health
Committee, Coordinating Commit
tee on Negro Health, University of
Omaha, University of Nebraska,
Creighton University, Nebraska
State Nurse Association, Omaha
Public Schools, Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, Fort Crook
Council of Social Agencies, Doug
las County Assistance Bureau, Ma
tional Youth Administration, Om-
aha Safety Council, Omaha Labor
Temple, Nebraska Division, AM
erican Society for the Control Of
Cancer, Women's Inter-Club Coun-
Gil and other professional and lay
groups in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
INDUSTRY MAKES ITS OWN
SURVEY IN PREPARATION
FOR EMPLOYING THOUSAND:
OF NEGRO WORKERS

Continued from page -
ly common labor and janitor serv-
ice and some of the more exhaust
ing and disagreeable semi skilled
jobs. No one would seriously
question the ability of large num-
bers of colored men to absorb the
necessary knowledge to qualify as
skilled mechanics, but relatively
few have been found holding such
jobs.
-. There seems to remain,
however, an instructive opposir-
ion to accepting colored co-work-
ers on a basis of full equality, but
if the needs Of the present emer-
gency require the admission of
qualified colored mechanics to
trades where they r badly need
ed, barriers erected by precedent
may be broken down and all con-
cerned be the better for it,"