davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Weather Report
Furnished by The TJy

States Weaths
continued rather cold gentle winds ' ''''
MayandRan ending the west portion e.v ton,,h
and IN the south portion
in the portions ending in the north
west and southwest portions the northeast
late tonight; little change temperature ~ ' tNa 'oI
Evening star., 1942-11-24

DAKAR NO LONGER A QUESTION MARK-An French West
Africa trped lnes) including strategic Dakar
under the orders Admiral Daran he declared
night over the Agers radio The British Army
smashed through Axis guard resistance at and
within 10 miles Of FL Aghea forces arrow
lef prepared assault firmly ntrenched Axis forces at
blzerte and Iunls A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Chjeaxs Cash Market,
le.' ssa-s91s: NJ. ), % soi,nss: nss No. No. y y
IL mixed he AZ yhts; IT, os; :S No IoS Old Ne
Oats, sample Grade mixed, 461a: sampIe
white; ~ Barley, maltins, a5.1 .04. nom. :.
hundredweisht. nominal: timothS *.
200; alsike,. l700-21 30: fancy red top,
1902 7iiO0.oo;. 1ed clover; lsoO-22. so; sweet
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Freight Loodinqs

freight carloads handed by raiIrosds re.
p9itsng for the week ended November 81,
Evening star., 1942-11-24
War Fund
Continued From First Page,)

s4S6, to which Mr.. Sholl added $5l4
In order to make the total $1,000 for
the War Fund.
Home Area Over Top.
OF the residential section In Met
ropolitan Unit, E. K. Morris, vice
chairman in charge, said that ''it is
now just q question Of how far over
we can 90. We expect to hit the 125
per cent mark today" Every home
eiver area with the exception Of one
In the Northeast section has now ex-
0eeded quota. and each team cap
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Futures closed $l10 to $l.s5 q
New Orleans Prices.

Cottenseed Oil.
BleAchable cottonseed oil futures closed
to 80 lower; no sales.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

New Orleans Prices.
futures advanced here today on short
realizins. smaller than expected December
notices and favorable textile reports. The
market closed very steady, 81 to S1.70 .
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Rsesfd fer Last - Msurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, ~, IL Pm; year ago, 46.
Lowest, 40' p.m.: year ago, 81.
Humidity fer Last "A Hsvrs.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Atehest, 100 per cent, At 40 4 IN,
Lowest, % Der cent. At $50. pm.
WAa&hpv d. v~.s>~. r-sax>.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Russian
Continued From First Page

towns already reported captured
showed the trap was closing fast.
Gondon sources estimated the
Axis might have 100000 to 400,-
900 men in the imperiled areaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Miss Nninq
To Be Bride
On April 4

PLANS FOR tho coming
marriage of Miss Betty Ann
VlnlnC. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. De We're VinlnG Of
Maryland avenue. and Arthur
G. Elliott Jr. have just been.
made known:
April i is their wedding date
and the ceremony will take
place at the Post Chapel Of
Fort Bliss. Ten
This news was told Thursday
afternoon at a tea held At the
Womcn'S City Club where small
"vicirola records. handed 10 the
guest, by Miss Dotty Ninlng
and suzanne Elliott younger
sisters of The bridc-to-be and
her iiancc). conveyed the lid
Incs by the inscription. The
Wedding March and Deep m
the Heart of Texas
Bctty went 10 Ida NJ Fisher
School in Miami Beach. Fla
while Arthur, who is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Elliott
Of Huntington Woods. attended
Michigan state College and is
a Delta Chi
Pouring at the tea table were
Mrs Clinton r. Hardy Mrs
Harold &. Vessel and Miss
Sally NInIng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Art De aler Gets
Unexpected Bre ak

THANKS TO tho imagination
"l Il ,ccnarloV writer. one Hollywood
ant dealer and ms entire collection
OF paintings and marble >tatuary
are making their debut in the
movies
The collection va, needed for
Important scenes IN Confessions
of Boston Hlackic my~tcrNydrama
starring Chester Morris and tea.
turing Harriet billiard When dl-
rector Edward Dmytfyk rented
Tho collection for the picture. he
specified that tho owner was TO
play himself I'm the film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Leave From Club on Wedding Journey

FROM THE club the young couple left on their we'd
dnc Journey bride wearing dark blue coin-dotted
frock topped by tailored coat and hat which had
crown navy crepe with Sardcnas the white straw
hrm
Upon thcr return they will make their home in the
NOrtHond
A young be named Gary Edward
horn March Nr and Mrs. William Downey of Wilde
3d..
Mrs. Downcy Of the most stnking.looking young
matrons
Used TO be Ellen kinscl youl remember. 49,.
And h>r addition the local ranks that q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Richard Rittenaur OF Chicago.
Mary Virginia Heating. Gather
inc Himsel, Ann Claire O'Keefe.
Sue Graham, Mrs. Jack Han
ley. Mrs. Richard Harroun and
Mrs, Eugene Gargaro.
The table motif and arrange
mcnts are to be in pink and
white.
MIR AND MRS. MAURICE
ENGGASS and their son, Peter,
appear TO be still enjoying life
al FL Mirador in Palm Springs,
Cal, attending steakfrys in In
dian Canyon and listening TO the
cowboys songs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Legion 40 and 8 Sets
Initiation Wreck

The Forty and Eight honor and
fun society OF the American L.
gion. VIII initiate - candidates at
wreck to be- held IN the Legion
Memorial Home. CaSS and Lafay-
cttc avenues. Saturday afternoon
Following the initiation ccre-
monies a banquet for members
their wives and friends Will be
held at $50 p M with a public
cabarci parlN N 9 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Mrs. Raymond Coyle, general
chairman; Mrs. Vincent Brer-
lein, co-chairman; Mrs. Leo
Black, style show head Mrs.
Urban erik. chairman of the re-
ccption committee; Mrs. Charles
Edwards, in charge Of tickets.
and Mrs. Fred Haner, chairman
of door prizes.
MRS. F.VERELL FISHER of
Pom Valley road in Bloomfield,
Is. We hear, on the point of
iourneying to Miami Beach for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Walter .. Briggs, at "Walbri
Villa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Also on the program will be
Miss Peggy Wucllcr, an ac-
complIShed whistler, and Miss
Beverly Rheinhard, an agile
tap dancer
The style show will offer the
latest fashions for the younger
set from the 2-year-olds 10 the
Sub-deb and young-man-about-
town, styled by DemeryS.
The committee consists OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Bridal Shower Set
BY Mrs. Dingeman

MRS. HARRY DINGEMAN
JR. will entertain with a bridal
shower for EleanOre h, billy.
the bride-elect of Bill" Dave.
on March II at her home in
Merton road
1t will be a deSSert-bridge
and linen shower and among
the guests Will be Mrs. c. New
man Dave of New York, mother
of the bridegroom-clect; Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Mothers Club Luncheon
Set for St. Pa+rick's Day

ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The Mothers Club of Catholic
Central High School will Spon-
SorN It's annual luncheon at
Northwood Inn.
A musical and style show will
feature the afternoons enter
talnment with Miss Virginia
Warner 10 be heard in Irish
melodies on the harp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

- - - 1lchIds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Sugar Expert TO Speak

Public school principals in
Wayne County who will haNo
charge OF sugar rationing regis
tratiOn were 10 meet today IN the
Rackham Building 10 hear the
registration outlined by Vincent
Bishop federal sugar expert The
date for ratIoninC registration has
not ycl been set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Three Tier Wedding Cake =

THE TIIREETIEHED wcddnc cake stood ON small
scrsrs, table who're more Of The spring flowers were
used
For her daughters wedding Mrs PARCELS wore aqua
crepe Dime, gown made with snort sleeves neck
and race" win White embroidery and gored
Her HAT becoming in luggage tan and hcr cor
bouquc was of brown orchids
Mrs Wf-one, chose powder blue gown with gold
belt and buttons small powder blue hat and gold ac->
cessouos
Her flowers orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Miss Floyd
Hostess at
Bridge Party
BN JtCk OLIVER

GOOD DEAL Of entertaining
afoot 10 balance the serious
matters Of the day
Miss Patricia Floyd. daughter
Of the Robert *. FloydS. was
hostess with a bridge party re-
Gently to which she invited such
pcrSonablc people as Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Beaudctte. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas II Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs Lyman Craig Jr. and Bruce
Craig most all OF the young
Hills crowd
Then there's the dinner party
which Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weary
have scheduled for the twenty
FIRST al their Crosse Pointe home
rs a farewell gesture TO Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Tyson of Wing Lake
who'll he leaving shortly TO
make their home in Philadcl-
phla
And duiing their stay here.
the Evans ParkcrS of Dayton.
., and formerly of Birmingham.
were much-feted such such Of
their old friends as the David
Fitch JrS.. and Mr. and Mrs.
\. II OTIS of Bloomfield.
EVACUATED FROM Homo
lulu and safely arrived in De
trolt is Mrs. Darwin Martin and
with her those three thrilled off
spring. Darwin Jr., Gay and
Barbara
Mrs. Martin is taking up resi-
denCe here for the duration while
nor husband. Lieutenant Colonel
Martin remains somewhere in
the Pacific.
Al present. the local Martins
are with Mrs. NJ. mother Mrs.
\ G Kronbcrg Of Parker
avenue.
AFTER SEVERAL weeks in
Florida, the handsome Miss
Helen NcaGlc has returned To
her apartments al the Lee Crest
sporting a particularly fetching
tan.
LOIS RUTH VALENTINE.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell r Valentine of Morenci.
Mich. will become Tho bride of
Philip Theron Copeland. son of
Edmund j. Copeland. March u.
The wedding will take place
al 4 Pm in the WcStlawn
Methodist Church Rev. b. r.
llolme will officiatc.
Mrs James Reinholz will be
matron of honor and Misses Ruth
Milliman and Bette Creemcr
will be bridesmaids.
Jack Copeland, cousin Of the
brldcGroOm-clect Will be best
man and Douglas G. Anderson
and Fay Stroud will scat the
T,.ontin, UEiIl no hold ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
lContlnucd from Page lel

CONTINUED Page 10
yellow bow IN Her hair and a dmnuIve bouquet pat
termed after The bridesmaids
'icallv stones throw from the church
yellow. Sr4pdracons white stock and blue his were
used in bowls throughout The his rooms
And rho b,ldcs table LAID with lace cloth held
arrangements NJ The blooms. and handsome silver
CandCIabl9. ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Patricia Catherine who ar
rived March 10 bless the
Gay X. Halls.
Mrs. Hall is the former
Claire klsselle
MRS. GEORGE VAN
ANTWERP is chairman Of
the dcssert-b bridge and bake
sale which is to be given
by Marillac Guild on ST.
Patricks Day.
Members and their friends
- will ENJOY their re-
freshments in the dining
room Of st. Mary's Hospital
... Mt ! 80 o'clock
The bridge is sla'~l CO..
he auditorium of the
Wayne Medical College "A,
> o'clock
And Mrs. William p. Coonev
is in charge Of the sale
90. while Mrs. Hugh II. BE
Nicr IS looking after the
prizes
\ short business meeting
win be held in the audi
forum along about p. m.
they say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

A reception will he held at
the Lee Plaza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

agement of their company will, of course, deal with the union they have selected as bargaining agent.
 ''This same union now represents the employees of the Chase Rolling Mills and the Chase Metal Works, so that they will now act as spokes- man for all three plants some 5000 employees. We have had many conferences with representatives of the union in our other plants and our relations with them are on a very friendly basis. Now they will represent Waterbury Manu- featuring Company employees as well. We are confident that the same harmonious relationship will continue. We will meet with them and will work out together the vari- ous employe problems that come up and continue such meetings u1l- til we come to some mutually satis- factory agreement, for I know that both the union and the company are determined that nothing shah interrupt the production of neces- sary war products that are so desperately needed by our armed forces on whose protection the lives of all of us and our families depend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
KINNEY BREAKS ! PATIENTS 'GRIP'
Local Man Seeking Con- gressiOnaI Nomination
 Wins BethIehem's Vote

Supporters of Laurence A. Kenny of this city for the Democratic con- gressional nomination in the fifth district claimed today that the pledge of Bethlehem's delegates tc back the local mans candidacy shows that the strength of Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington in Idtchfleld county has been over rated. They said that other towns would follow Bethlehem's lead.
 Bethlehem has but two delegates but their action in binding them- selves to Mir. Kenny's candidacy is regarded as significant. The dele- gates are Paul Johnson and Will liam Butterly, who were named last night.
 Mayor Patten has been endorsed by Torrington and Winsted dele gates. Support of many other towns for the Patten candidacy is also claimed.
 Waterbury's 46 delegates, the largest single bloc in the conven- ton, will back MT. Kenny if he en- ters floor contest, and he de- clared today that his name posi- lively will be presented to the con- Vention.
 A former member of the board of works, Mir. Kenny is a past presi- dent of the East End Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
GENERAL APPEAL
 FOR DIETTTTANS
Various Government Units Favor Army Hospital
 Appointments

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 8-Govern- ment employment agencies today joined in an appeal for dietitians for Army station hospitals.
 War service appointments begin ming at $500 a year await qualified men or women who have had at least two years experience as a dietition or food manager in hos pital of at least 200 beds or other institutions serving 75o meals 8 day, according to the announcement is- sued by Manager William R. Nolan of the United States Employment Service office at l23 Bank street Waterbury, where applications may be obtained, ard applicants must have graduated from a recognized college with a degree in foods and nutrition or dietitics. Work may include supervision of employees. ordering food supplies, or blaming menus, according to the U. s. EIn- ployment Service bulletin.
 "All of us want to make sure that our soldiers obtain the best possible treatment when i'll or in- jured," MT. Nolan declared, land one of the most essential require ments involves assurance of enough of the right food properly cooked for Army hospital patients. The Army therefore wants thoroughly qualified dietitions and we consider it patriotic responsibility of quail flied men or women to make them selves available for this work"
 Applications may be filed at the U. S. Employment Service offlce at l23 Bank street, or with the Secre- tary of the local Board of Civil service Examiners located in the Post Ofice Building, or at the First District Of1ce of the Civil Service Commission located in the Federal Building, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
CUTS SOLDIERS AL1MoNY

San Diego, Cal. l.-(UP)-" "Join the Army and save alimony," is a new slogan that the Arny's recruit ing service might utilize. In the case of Charles B. Allison, former county employe who stated that since he had been inducted into the Army, he would not be able to keep up $45 month alimony pay rnents to his former wife and daughter, the court held that relief was justified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Success in the election ct the French branch today would give the union recognition as bargaining agent in all local plants of the American Brass Company. A con- tract between the company and the union covers main plant employees.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Company victory yesterday made the Chase local the bargaining agent for approximately 5000 Chase en- ployes. In previous elections, the union had won recognition at the Chase Metal Works and Chase Roll ing Mills branches.
 Victor Pascal, NLRB representa- tive, announced the official results of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company voting as follows: Eligible to vote, 2,217; voting, 1,620; chal- lenged, 5; blank, IT; void, IS; ballots counted, 1,58O; for the CIO, 1,139; against the CIO, Al.
 Don Harris, international repre- sentative of the union, said that negotiations would be started for a contract covering all Chase er1- ployes.
 Rodney Chase, director of indus trial and public relations for the company, issued the following state ment:
 ''The employees of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany have voted to have the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers (CI.O) represent them in discussing ques- tions of working conditions with the management of our company. That is their decision and the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Important Election
 At French Mfg. co.
Victory Today for CD Brings Bargaining Agency
 Power in Waterbmy's Big Three; Wins Yesterday

In the second important local NLRB election within 24 hours employees of the French Small Tube Company division of the American Brass Company today ballot ing on recognition of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union as their bargaining agent Yesterday employees of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company voted 11SO Al in favor of the Chase Brass and Copper Workers Union Both unions affliaes of the International Union of Mine Mil and Shelter Workers CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
OPA War Boards Need
 More Clerical Help
State Director Comments, Lauds Groups for In.
 genuity in SurmOunting Obstacles

in the near future and says the day is not far off when the equipment shortages which characterized the birth of the OPA throughout the nation will be reduced.
 "But we'll never forget those local board members who gave their time unselfishly to the organization when 1t was in its age of awkward in- fancy" Bowles concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Speaking of Syracuse recalls the time the Marx Brothers got ten- perarnental and threatened to quit their first big town show.
 A veteran trouper gave them this counsel: Tt took you guys eight years to get from Syracuse to New York. It takes only eight hours to get from New York to Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
THE PRIVATE PAPERS or Al
 CUE REPORTER

11A@ PRIVATE PAPERS or A
 CUB REPORTER
 The cs1yu1a's recent report about Frank Fay, the star (that the pub- hcity about his being broke resulted in 10 weeks booigin9s) brought this story ". Reiayed from the Syra- cuse (N. x.l gasettes n. Many years ago, 1t appears, Syracuse admirer of Fay told the actor he was being married @Iet me know" said Frank, "eveFy time a baby arrives, so I can send a giftp ... A year later when the couple were blessed, he was notified and he promptly mailed . check for $l00 .. Frank sent similar amount seven times i. When the couple read of his recent distress they mailed him a check for $70O |. .. Fay mailed 1t right back with this memo: Thanks very much but spend this on war bonds and put them away for your children"
 Speaking of Syracuse recalls the time the Marx Brothers got tenn peraxnental and threatened to quit their first big town show.
 A veteran trouper gave them this counsel: Tt took you guys eight years to get from Syracuse to New York. It takes only eight hours to get from New York to Syracuse.
 The Drama Page announcement that Tallufah Bankhead will return to the screen reminds us of her last visit to Hollywood. J. Tallulah isn't one to "count ten before speaking her mind d''-especially when she en- counters anyone she can't stand .. Tn short, she's matter-of-factress .. At any rate, at party thrown In her honor, in came two movie critics, who were offered Q trayful of sandwiches Critics don't eat food," she fang'd, "they eat peo- pie"
 Leon Henderson, the Man Who Rations Your Gasoline, etc, is one of Washington's hitch.hikers as @ | result of the ration rules The | ether ayem the Administrator | thumbed a ride and wasn't recog- nized by the motorist This darn |, old gas rationing," grunbled the driver, "gives me no bother what ever. I've fixed 1t so get all needl And nobody is going to stop me from getting gas, eitherl"
 I'm going to stop you," said Leon as he got out.
 "Yeah?" was the parting shot. "You-and who else?"
 Some of the Broadway veterans recalled the time the late Arnold Rotlstein went to visit wealthy client at an exclusive club.
 A stuffed shirt, who recognized the notorious gambler said: You can't come in here. I bar you from this place!"
 "Very we'll" calmly answered Rothstein, you can bar me from coming in here. But I bar you from coming out. Because the moment you step into the street I'm going to 1eak your nose."
 Tie Associated Press, we hear, has decided to write up the Stork Club. It is welcome to this incident which happened last night.
 When drlInks manage to get in and make themselves obnoxious by I being rowdy, etcetera, the owner in- structs the waiter to tack on a stiff convert charge This invariably discourageS them from coming back !. A party of ten, who were noisy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Walter lincheII
M Br'OadMl0y .
sssass saFa Rssiassseds cvVlgAe i0tA Dalg nlI5asD

ordered one round and horRed th. tiny dance floor-doing their iigs
 MT. BilllnSsley ordered theil waiter to charge them each an extrf s The host paid the stiff tariff.
 (almost 460 for only one round oi drinks) dipped the waiter s1O--aric as they all got up to leave, said. Save this same table for us bomor. row nightl'
 The movies are making q film based on the late Mariiyn Miller,s life This 'Tale of. Manhattan is offered free-all of 1t factual i. After her great career with Ziegfeld Miss Miller quit the stage for q while =. But, one night, attired in all her, gems and finery, she visited the New Amsterdam Theater lthe scene of many triumphs) af- ter show-time The old stage doorkeeper was glad to see her Sure she could come in and do what ever she liked And there, in the darkness, with only the pilot light focused on the empty seats, Marilyn sang one of the song hits of a former show and danced her speciality :. The thrill of 1t -- de- cided her. She determined to re- turn to the stage But her agent ran into stone walls and wooden heads Nobody seemed interested \. She was A has-been, some said Moss Hart thought so, too A few nights later, a mutual pal brought her to Sardi's for dinner x. He arranged for Moss to dine there with a friend Say" said Moss to his companion, '"who is that lovely creature sitting overt here?" That" was the answer, "is Marilyn Miller" :. And that's how Moss Hart met. and hired the 'has-been" for "As Thou sands Cheer" a long-run hit, in which thousands cheered her.
 Tom Murray witnessed it during a swank cocktail party in an East sos penthouse A refugee author from Germany was biting his lips in repressed anged over the remarks of an American, and don't omit the quotes .. The American" was squawking about the way the war was being handled That Man in the White House-tire and gas ra- tioning, etc.
 Finally, the refugee spoke up. If you don't like this country he said, "why don't you go back to where I came from2"
 Yesterdays accounts, relating the srraignment of the third writer for The Living Age mag (charged with being Jap agents) stated: 'Mathe- sons hands shook nervously in court"
 Roll up his trousers and have look at his knees!
 Overheard at a soda fountain on 58th Street:
 "Joe's being examined Friday by the draft and is he Scared!"
 "What's-a-matter? Doesn't he wanna go?"
 "Oh, he wants to go. But he's afraid they'll take him!"
 This Wilson Mimer 1etort eluded Us all these years until last night. It was after the premiere of a Passing Show" at the Winter Gar- den, and Lee Shubert, the producer, asked Mizner how he liked 1t.
 "If," intoned the Wit of His Time, it was written to offend me, I ant think of anything more beau ;ifbul!"