davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Copy Desk TO Workbench

Arthur Terry. the advertising
man, was helping to design and
write the advertisements which
sold Hudson automobiles in the
DAYS when we were still build
ing automobiles. From the copy
desk 10 the factory-now he
helps arm our navy.
That's the way' the arms fac
tories are being manned.
Amy of you who have crossed
the Detroit River on the now
defunct VAUDEVILLE ferry would
be interested I'm knowing about
one Of the bench maehinists out
there ut Hudson.
He's the man who used to he
skipper of the ferry Halcyon un-
IN the ferry service was discon-
tinued about n month ago. He
10 Albert b. Bailey, go, who
knows machinery inside out. The
last ferry run vas on n Friday;
the next day he went to work at
Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

It was like peaceful night in
the country, with small sounds
going far.
To hear birds chirping. clear
downtown among the skyscrap-
erS, was strangest of all.
FitZ remarked:
81 didn't know until now that
there were swallows down here.
Those are swallows that we can
heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
One q Filipino

To take three or four OF those
same men al random, here are a
few facts about them:
The undertaken was Albert NJ.
Norton. He felt that IL was his
war rs much as anybody else's,
and wanted TO do something To
helm win II. He started out as n
plant patrolmsn but took a
training course which fitted him
fe. 60 into his present depart
naent, Inspection.
Pete Bias was chef at the
Green Lake Country Club, out
toward Pontiac. Pete is a Fill
piuo, He has three brothers, and
all three were in the Philippine
army the last he heard. They
were on Bataan until news
stopped coming from Bataan.
Frank Nj. Powers was n law
yer until he, too, felt that his
pIace was with the men who are
fSghting, either with machines
or machine guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Draftee's Forlorn Dog

And life goes on. war or no
war. Events march past. and
every now and then something
happens that gives your heart a
wrench.
A letter comes TO my desk:
"Dear Jack: I go to n tavern
nc 1888 Lawndale avenue. A
fellow who was drafted had
dog. This fellow used to come
here often. but moved over on
Eighth street later.
""Now the dog has been com
Ing back to, the tavern and
trying TO open the door even be-
fore opening time. Finally the
dog was put In the dog pound.
Now how did this dog find his
way over 90 far through all the
traffic?"
Sure. IL was remarkable that
the dog should be able TO make
his way so far. But what l
want to know is this: What was
in the poor dumb brute's
thoughts as he paved at that
locked door, trying 10 find his
master who had gone away with
oiIt him?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Here's a pottery pitcher you'll
rush to buy 80 that you can use
il for different summer oeea-
sions. Excellent for iced water,
iced tea. iced drinks. In colors
to match your tableware-ma-
room, white, green or yellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic restores
the natural beauty of your hair
gives il the sparkling highlights
that make il attractive. Use il
every day and you'll see the diff
ference after one application.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Twitters in the Dark

One night last week we went
UP in the Penobscot Building to
watch the blackout, with Tom
Fitzsimmons.
To see a vast city turn from
light TO dark in 80 seconds is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Lady Esther's famou, four
purpose cream does the job
Of q separate creams! IL
soothe,, lubrieates, eleanses,
smoothsN your skin. Both .
time-savsr and a m oney-
saver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
George Raft Acts Himself
In Gonsster Film of N. y.
Continued From First Stage Page

,vator in the apartment house
where he lived. Shot down--in
the back-at the side of his
wife-or girl friend. The boys
along Broadway never referred
10 the girl friend as the moll
That was strictly for fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Life Was Never Dull

Life was never dull. Even on
an off plight reporter would
be leaving the Club Abbey with
a yawn, wishing he had the good
sense 10 60 home and read an
exciting whodunit and he would
head for the Argonaut. down the
street, where at least there
would be a laugh or two with
Texas Guinan-and 20 minutes
later the whole place would be
s-buzz. Seems only Two minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

after the reporter had left,
Butch Schulz and Charlie Chink
Sherman had had it out-with
pistols and kniveS-and one
mugg had had his face stepped
on.
A miserable character named
Pretty Amberg, whom even the
mobSters despised, used to keep
things from being dull by punch
ing young chorus girls or max
ing them drink mickcys or lay
ing in wait for Jockeys who
didn't have the foresight 10
push their nags 10 victory and
breaking their noses or arms.
They found Pretty completely
killed in a nasty way-burned
almost beyond recognition, in
his car.
Trivial Gunfight
Once in Chicago two rival
gang leaders became upset be-
cause each thought his table
location at Texas Guinan
opening wasn't as good as the
others. So the boys and their
bodyguards had it out by blaz-
ing away at each other and
then al the lights and the deco
'rations. Nobody was killed that
night and Texas got the lads
together and every one shool;
hands and the show went on.
The poor night club owner was
set back about five grand.
thOugh-which is what il cost
him 10 fix over the place after
the little spree.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Army and Navy Union

National Councillor Ralph N
Werner and Mrs Mary Holt, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presidents Own Garrison, laid
wreaths at ceremonies of the Mill
tary Order of the World War on
Navy Day at the statue of John Paul
Jones, accompanied by Department
Adj. Lillian Reagan, Sergt. I. Kauf-
man, commander of the Presidents
Own Garrison, and James Turling-
ton of Oscar Underwood Garrison.
National Comdr Sidney e. David
son of Rochester, N. Y; National
Paymaster Harry E. Pennell of At
lantic City, National Adjt. Andrew
j. Kleinschnitz Of Cleveland, Ohio;
National Judge Advocate Louis
PelowsN Of Buffalo. N. Y, and Ma
tional Americanization Omcer
George H. Names of Flint, Mich.
will attend the annual meeting OF
the National Council Of American
Veteran Organizations in the Old
House Office Building on November
TO-
Presidents Own Garrison will en-
tertain the national commander and
his staff at banquet at the Colonial
Hotel at 7 pm. November 10. At
$3.50 pm. at the Thomas Circle Club
there will be reception for the
national officers by Department
-Comdr. William F. Cornwall and his
staff. A new garrison gal be in
stalled by the national commander.
At 9:45 am. November II the
national commander will lay a
wreath at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Holy Royal Arch
Co|ored Masons Plan
Memorial Service

Memorial services for members Of
Holy Royal Arch Colored Masons.
who died during 1941 and 1912. will
be held November 8 at 7:30 pm. at
the Liberty Baptist Church.
Cornelius Costley was elected high
priest of Union Chapter with
Thornton Simmons as treasurer;
Jesse F. Snowden. secretary: Reddy
Small, king, and the Rev. Compton
Reid, scribe.
Arthur Brown. high priest Of
Maxwell chapter; Ernest Green,
treasurer; Elvin R. Sheppard, secre-
tary; Alonzo Turner, king; James
c. Twine. scribe.
Frank Nichols, high priest Of St.
John Chapter; Isaac Mason. secre-
tary: Lawrence NJ Leake. treasurer;
the Rev. c. S. Jones, king: the Rev.
H. T. Gaskins, scribe; w. J. Pierson,
captain of the host; the Rev. j. A..
Breeze, principal sojourner; C.. B.
Miller, captain; C. A. Humphrey,
master of the third vale; D. G.
johnson, master of the second vale;
D. P. Highley, master of the first
vale; j. w. johnson, sentinel.
Conclaves of Chivalric Masons
are: November 5, Henderson Com
mandery; November II. Gethsema-
ne; November 13, Simon; November
II, Mount Calvary. Heroines Tenn
plar Crusades: November 13. Eleanor
Guild; November "a, Columbia: No
vember Is, Belle e. Lewis; Novem-
ber 26, Emanuel.
Grand Matron Susie Wallace and
Grand Patron Peter Philips. o. E. S.,
will make an ofncial visitation
tomorrow night to Prince Hall
Chapter with visits to IA other
chapters closing November 20 with
Fidelity Chapter.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Knights Of Columbus
Plans Joint Meeting
OF Five Councils
Will Attend Showing
Of War Fund Picture
At Club Tuesday

State Deputy James P. McKeon
has announced a joint meeting Of
Washington, Keane. Carroll, Spal-
ding and Potomac Councils, Knights
Of Columbus, will be held at the
club Tuesday night to witness the
showing Of the Community War
Fund motion picture. Refreshments
will also be served.
The annual Armistice Day cele-
bration on the part of the five local
councils will take place at $50 pm.
November II in the club with Keane
Council as host. There will be
dancing and refreshments.
Theodore F. Moseley, former lee
turer of Washington Council, has
been named grand commander of
Alcantara Caravan, Order of the
Alhambra. The election took place
last Sunday. George Degnan was
elected deputy grand commander,
James M. Butler; grand scribe:
Harry Mckay grand master Of the
oasis; Alfred P. Neff, grand chain
berlain: John O. Allen. grand scribe
of the exchequer. and Kenneth Paul
Wettig and John Vincent Dean,
guards.
The annual donation party for
the Little Sisters of the Poor will
be held at the institution from 2
to 4 pm. November Is. The party
is sponsored by Washington Gen.
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree.
Contributions may be left at the
club. 918 Tenth street NV, or taken
to the home on the day of the
party. The public is invited.
Francis A. .McCann, secretary Of
the organization, has been appointed
associate director of the USO Club
at Laurel. Md, and will assume his
duties this week.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
E|ks Plan Special
Scrap SALVAGE Day

A special Elks' scrap salvage day
is planned Wednesday by Horace
Walher, executive secretary Of the
Districts Official Salvage Commit
tee. The drive will include ali
localities in which local Elks live
The Elks' Salvage Committee, under
the leadership of James T. Edwards
has already exceeded it's original
goal by several tons of scrap metal
Washington Lodge will hold its
23d annual charity ball at the
Mayflower Hotel on Thanksgiving
eve, according to an announcement
by Exalter Ruler Ambrose A
Durkin.
The lodge will induct large class
of candidates November 10. 1t will
be known as Elks Win the War
Glass.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Legion Posts to Pay Tribute
To SeIective Service Boards
Week Of December to 8 Designated
For Dinners and Receptions

Roane Waring, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
has designated the week of Decem-
Der / to for paying tribute to the
GAL local draft boards and more
than 500 boards of appeal through
out the country by posts every
where. The action followed re-
quest made by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Waring has asked all depart
ment commanders to arrange to
honor their local boards during that
week with testimonial dinners or
public receptions. The form of
tribute Is to be left to each post.
Grand Chef de Guarre John B.
Keller announced the Forty and
Eight dinner will be held in honor
of the National Commander, Ma
tional Vice Comdr Fred G.. Fraser
and Department Condr. P. j. Fitz-
gibbons, at the Mayflower Hotel at
7 pm. November 10, with dancing
from TO pm. to am.
c. Russell Rafferty,, Dupont Ats,
Is in charge of reservations.
An appropriation of s35 was voted
towards the Legion Night at the
Stage Door Canteen" November H.
Chairman w. A. Corley reported
that the collection of playing cards
for men in overseas service has
reached total of 2,700 decks and
$74 cash is now in hand.
Department Of Labor Post held
election and installation of officers
as follows: William G.. holland. COM
mander; Victor Green, first vice
commander; William Holdbrook,
second vice commander; James A.
Obitz, third vice commander; Lin
wood Perkins, finance officer, and
Norman w. Bond, chaplain. The
retiring commander, L. H. Perkins,
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Order of the Eastern Star

Mrs. Esther B. Lyvers, matron of
Esther Chapter, announces election
Of officers on November S. Refresh
ments.
The Dramatic Club will hold its
annual dinner on November 10 at
pm. at 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Call Georgia 1881 for reservations.
Washington Centennial Chapter
will hold election of officers Novem-
Der 6 at pm.
Mrs. Mae A. Etchison, matron,
and Samuel c. Settle, patron, will
entertain their officers and chairmen
at Tilden Gardens November Z at
7p.m.
Matron Clara T. Wright of Chevy
Chase Chapter announces a meet
ing of the Officers Club at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Wine on November 2.
Mrs. Sarah G.. Jarvis, matron Of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, announces
November 4 will be the election of
officers. A dinner for members only
will be served at $50 pm.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet November "a. Those having
birthdays in October and November
will be specially honored.
Mrs. Edrena Magee, .matron of
Ruth Chapter, announces a regular
meeting tomorrow night. Election
of officers will be held. &c
y, Mrs Vera II. Low, matron of Miz-
pah Chapter, announces election of.
officers on November 3. Refresh
Grace Minnick, matron Of Gavel
Chapter, announces election OF off,
GERS Tuesday night. Refreshments.
La Fayette Lodge Chapters Star
Point Society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Laura S.
Poster. with Virginia Whorley, Fran
ces Hampton and Janet H. Donnelly
hostesses.
Mrs. Martha Sisk, matron, an
nounces Treaty Oaks Luncheon
Gard Club will meet with Martha
Dunlap on Wednesday, and the
Acorns will be entertained at the
home OF Ruth Perry on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mildred B. Haste, matron OF
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter.
announces on Thursday evening will
be election of officers. On Tuesday
the Afternoon Bridge Club will meet
with Mrs. Rose Bridwell. On Novem-
ber 19 will be installation of officers.
Mrs. Jane Duvall, matron Of
Cathedral Chapter, announces the
Temple Committee will meet to-
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Junior Vice Comdr. John Holu-
day, of the District Of Columbia De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
announced last week that arrange
ments are progressing for the Armis-
tice Day military bah at the VIII
lard Hotel. - "a,
He said 1t would be open to the
public. It will be- from $50 pm.
to 1:30 am.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
accepted an invitation to serve as
honorary patrons, together with
prominent Government and Army
and Navy officials.
Those desiring box reservations
should contact Mr.. Holiday at
Metropolitan 4489.
The council of administration will
meet in the board room of the Dis
trict Building tomorrow at BIS pm.
Burton will submit report of the
summary of proceedings of the re-
cent conference of national officers
and department commanders, ad-
jutants. and quartermasters, which
was held in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, depart
ment president. announced inspec-
ton of auxiliaries as follows: No.
vember 2. Treasury; November 3,
All-American and Naval Gun Fac
tory; November 4, McKimmie-Cat-
terton; November 8, Potomac; No
vember 10, Equality Walter Reed.
Federal's date has not been Sc
lected.
The national president will be
honor guest at banquet at the
American Legion Club on November
IL at o'clock Reservations must
be In by November 10. All post mem
bers and auxiliary members are in
vited A meeting will follow the
banquet. Uniforms will be worn.
All-American Auxiliary held a
bingo at Mount Alto on Friday eve
ming and visit was made to G ward,
where useful articles were distribu-
ted and refreshments were served
Louise Downs was elected 18 months
trustee. Mrs. Freda Goshorne was
accepted as transfer member.
Grace Fields Is chairman for the
rummage sale to be held November
23, at 1107 Fourth street S.W., to
open at am.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening at its Thomas Circle Club.
Other meetings this week are:
Treasury, November 2. 1918 Rhode
Island avenue NE: Naval Gun Fac
tory Auxiliary, November 3, 1910
Good Hope road Sc; Police and
Fire Auxiliary, November 4, GA E
street NE.
. Past Presidents Club will meet
November at 1000 Jackson street
NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

morrow night at 2679 Rhode Island
avenue NE, with Agnes Garner,
Past Matron Helen Mussellman and
Jennie Weisbrod as co-hostesses.
The Cathedral Bells will meet
Tuesday night at 1O11 Girard street
NE, with Past Matron Louise Gar
ner and Peggy Burgess, Hannah
Adams and Caroline Burgess as CO.
hostesses.
The Home Board will meet Thurs
day night at 22l3 First street NV,
with Associate Matron Olga Nc
Mahon and Past Matron Martha
Shaw as co-hostesses.
The second and third ambulances
contributed by the membership of
the Eastern Star in the District of
Columbia will be presented to the
American National Red Cross on
the steps of national headquarters,
Seventeenth and D streets NV, to-
day at pm, with suitable pro-
gram. One of these ambulances, the
gift of member of the order, will
be placed on duty at a strategic
point along the Atlantic seaboard
for service to torpedo victims, as we'll
as service men and civilians. One
ambulance will be placed on duty
in the District of Columbia, while
the first vehicle. presented on June
IA is already in service on the
Pacific coast.
Members and their friends are
invited. In the event of inclement
weather, the presentation will be
/ made within the foyer of American
National Red Cross. ii:
Miss Helen Kiesel, matron of
Fidelity Chapter, announces a re-
hearsal for initiation tomorrow eve
ming.
On Tuesday the chapter will meet
at the temple property for election
Of officers and initiation. On No.
vember 10 the Home Board will
serve luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Varina H. Penrod, matron of
Areme Chapter, announces election
Of officers on Wednesday.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
Monday in the Masonic Temple for
election of officers.
Mrs. Helen Du Chaine, matron of
Bethany Chatper, announces cleo
ton Of officers on November 6. In
stallation will ltake place November
20. Members having birthdays will
be honored.
Mrs. Katherine S. Ernstedt, ma
tron of st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
announces election of officers on
Monday evening. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Y. D. Club to Meet

The Y. D. Club Of Washington will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Chaplain Raymond j
Queenin. 1919 Warren street NV
All veterans Of the 26th (Yankee)
Division, AEF. are invited. Comdr
Maurice White will preside and re-
freshments will be served Plans
for the observance of Armistice Day
and New Year Day will be discussed
Each year the members 60 to Ar
lington Cemetery on January l, the
birthday of Maj. Gen. Clarence r
Edwards. who led the division in ac-
ton. and place a wreath on the
generals grave.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Sd Division Society, AEF

Washington branch will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 935 G place
NV. Refreshments will be served
The following became members
of the society:
Col. E. Alexis Jeunet, 30th Infan-
try: Maj. John s. Jadwin. u: S. A.
10th Field Artillery; Maj. FRANK
Coyne. u. s. A.; Joseph H. Dellin-
ger. 38th Machine Gun Battalion.
Mai. Coyhe last week received 1
silver star for heroic service In the
Meuss-ArgonneJ offensive from Co
tober : to 80, 1918.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Masonic News

Grand Master Noble D. Larner
announces grand yisitations this
week to 10 lodges as follows: Mon
day night. Potomac and George G..
Whiting: Tuesday night, Myron M.
Parker and Joseph H. Milans; We'd
nesday. King Solomon at 2 pm. and
at night Washington Centennial,
Osiris and Theodore Roosevelt:
Friday night, Columbif aud Leb-
anon.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
The. Moccubees

On Tuesday at 8 pm. in Pythian
Temple National Tent will welcome
the sir knights Of Eureka Tent
Hive who have been added to men,
bership by transfer. Sir knight
George w. Kreis will give an illus
trated lecture on "Old Mexico" In
color.
State Manager w. o. Hayes from
Baltimore and members Of Martha
Warrington Hive will BE- guests. Re-
treatments will be served.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Spunish War Veterans
AuxiIiury

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Dewey Auxiliary, chow mein dinner,
ST pm. Tuesday. Astor Auxiliary
department presidents annual in
spection. Friday, Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary. Deparement President
Ethel Firms annual inspection.
Urell Auxiliary celebrated its 18th
anniversary with the department
president inspection, department
staff, National Secretary Louise Will
liams. Department Comdr. Elvin
Luskey and staff as guest. The de-
partment president received a gift
from auxiliary.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Stephen p. McGroar-
ty and Department of Com
merce Posts, 2437 Fifteenth
streets NV.
Tuesday-George Washington
and Vincent B. Costello Posts.
2437 Fifteenth street NV;
Second Division FVt, New
Colonial Hotel. ~
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
2437 Fifteenth street NV:
Columbia Post, Bunker Hill
clubrooms.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
2437 Fifteenth street NV;
Fort Stevens Post, Stansbury
Hall.
Friday-Victory Post. 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV; United
States Department of Agri-
culture Post, Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Sons and Daughters
Ofliberty

Monroe Council will meet Tuesday
night at Z Fourth street NE.
Washington. Council met with
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth presiding.
Justice Council will meet Thursday
night at Northeast Masonic Temple
Councillor Mrs. Russie Garfield will
preside and State Councillor Mrs
Mary williams will speak.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Ben Hur News

Walter T. Roche Of Potomac Court
was elected vice chairman Of the
Executive Board by the delegates
from the five courts.
Michael J. Kindsfather. former
National Union senator, took part
in the board meeting. and William
j. Carey. Mckinley Court delegate
to the Fraternal Congress held in
Baltimore, reported on the pro-
ceedings. f5
Victory Court will meet Friday
in Woodmen of the World hall.