davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04

sions to wartime economy. Models
appeared in bacic black dresses.
Maids brought trays loaded with
changes of trimming and accessories
--colorful belts, flowers, bags, gloves
and gossamer overskirts splashed in
color or gold embroidery.
SatinS, lanes, obi brocadeS, vel
vets and furs were richly used. Out
standing device was a belt from
which paniers, pouches or loops
formed startling peplum effect
This same trick appeared on some
Of the black afternoon dresses,
Coats were heavily laden with
fur. Many of this dressy type fea.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

tured a Chesterfield slit at the back.
Others had self-material fitted belts
intersecting fur stole trim. Hats
were reduced to minimum, being
more often a tiara or pom pom
effect at the forehead. One little
number needed only rubber band
to be New Years Eve cone cap.
Rolay blue flashed as the most
extraordinary color, especially in
combination with black Warm reds
pale pink beige and browns also
stood out among the chiefly black
costumes.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Greenbrier Hotel
Selling Furnishings

The Greenbrier, famous resort
hotel at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, offered its entire stock oil
furnishings for sale in an adver-
tisement in the New York Times
yesterday.
Offered were the total contents
and equipment" and no mention
was made Of buildings or property.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

of the pullover with heavy braid
or passementerie.
Sweaters for Evening Wear.
Skirts were deftly simple. Most
of the sweater costumes were black,
but one was of heady purple and
mauve while another, for evening
wear, was of robins egg blue.
The tailored suits featured snug
fitting jackets cut to waist length
in competition with the classic semi
fitted hip length. The mandarin
jacket style appeared in those to
match dresses, or to be used as
separate wraps.
Here Mainbocher injected the
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Moinbocher Fall Styles Military
With Sweaters for Evening Wear

outfits or the eternal metropolitan
black dress.
Sweater costumes appeared as
numerous in the couturier's salon as
in college girls trunk. But Main
bocher's sweaters build a new aris-
tocracy, trimmed at the shoulders
of the cardigan or down the bodice
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Main-
bocher, designer of uniforms for the
WAVES, takes this war business to
heart even in his fall fashions COL
lection.
More than half of his suave crea-
tions shown yesterday were exquis-
itely tailoredesuits, sweater and skirt
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Cloches, Berefs, Tnrbans, Pompadonrs,
Swagger Brims- s-Mony Of the new MILL
ney fashions are limited Nation" inspired
For example, versions refecting the Chinese
Coolie hat, the Cossock Popokho from Rus
slo, the Dutch bonnet the beret from FIem-
ish and Dutch influence.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

The Army is taking over the hotel,
where German and Italian aliens
were interned when the United
States bacame involved In the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Brilliant colors, blues, reds, puppies, green's,
and of course snort-os-oWoys brown navy
and black PRIORITY COLORS and news
this war year! Grey and beige "Undyed"
bodies, perfect fois for brilliant accent
shades!
You could really spend the day just looking
at and trying on these fascinating new hats at
JeleRs-MiIiney salon Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Many different styles in the Fall coAec-
ton! Dress shoes, tailored shoes, and the
-beouty Of nearly all Of them is that they
are practically all doube-duty shoes that
may be worn with either dressy or casual
clothes! Suedes, coIfskins, pumps, oxfords
with low, medium and high heels, in black,
brown and coors
Jelleffs-Shoe Scion, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
6. j. Summer Term
ToCut4-Year Course
To About Is Years
Revised Plan Makes
Dutes of Entrance
More Flexible

Georgetown University will intro
duce a 12-week summer course for
the duration, the Very Rev. Arthur
A. O'Leary, S. j., president. an
nounced today, thereby reducing the
normal four-year course of its col
lege of arts and sciences to approx
mately two and twa-thirds years.
The plan was approved by the
miversity's Board of Directors and
provincial authorities of the Jesuit
order. he said, to enable the average
college student to complete his edu-
cation in time to contribute to the
Nations war effort. The plan, it
was believed, will yield maximum
acceleration without any sacrifice of
academic standards, which is the
main objective of the Georgetown
authorities.
DR.. OLeary said the new program
calls for a summer term starting
July 6. which normally would be the
first term of the academic year.
Two terms of Is weeks each would
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Walker and McNutt
Broadcast Today for
Mile o Dimes
Stute Societies and
Sports Events to Aid
In Swelling Fund

Postmaster General Walker and
Federal Security Administrator Nc
Mutt join today in an appeal for
support Of the washington Mile o.
Dimes campaign, now in its second
week. The two officials are to be
heard In a broadcast over Station
WMAL at 4:45 pm. from the dimes
stand, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
The cabinet officer and the Gov
ernment administrator also are ex-
pected to hand over to campaign
ofdcials dimes collected by employees
In the two departments.
Millard F. West, jr., president of
the Junior Board of Trade, and
representative of the D. c. En-
ployment Center, were to broadcast
over the same station at 1915 pm.
F. T. c. Sends in sl20.
New contributions to the cam
paign, which closes on the Presi-
dents birthday anniversary, Janu-
ary 80, were added yesterday.
Largest single contribution of the
day was made by employees of the
Federal Trade Commission, $l20.1O.
Henry E. Lubanski, administrative
assistant Of the Securities Exchange
Commission, presented officials with
$10632.
Other donations came from the
United States Park Police. So 80; Ma
tional Red Cross headquarters,
$74.44; United States Tariff Com
mission. $3279. and the Keystone
Auto Club Advisory Committee, SIT.
Additional State societies are
planning to take up collections for
the fight on jnfantile paralysis dur
ing their dances this month. officials
announced They include North
Caroline State Society, Saturday
night at the Shoreham; Ohio State,
also at the Shoreham, January 20,
and Maryland State at the Ken
nedy- Warren, January 80.
Sports Events TO Aid.
Sports fans also were to Join in
support of Mile O. Dimes. A per-
centage Of receipts for the battle
royal wrestling match to be held
Monday at the Uline Arena will be
donated to the cause. Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight boxing
champion, is scheduled to referee
the matches.
Similarly, on Sunday the all-day
bowling tournament at the Silver
Spring Md bowling alleys will find
a portion of receipts turned over to
the fund.
Howard P. Foley, newly installed
potentate of the Sriners. will speak
in a special Mile O. Dimes broadcast
over WMAL on Monday at 7:30 pm.
He will be accompanied by several
uniformed groups of the order and
two Shriner bands.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Deaths Reported

william E. Andrews. 81. 1225 Fairmon'
Edward d Groscup. 80. o. 8. Soldiers HON.
John = Handlon.. so. aalhnser HOSPITAL
Lizzie B. Wyatt, IS. 521 Sd st; NV.
Willie B Gaines, -. 1919 Gallatin St "
Mary I. McGarraghy. IS, 139 North caro-
Jacob uaS p. s' Frech. 1 IS. Doctors Hospital.
Alice X. De Maine, 95, $500 Edmunds 81
Naomi Hiekerson, 7e. oeorgetown Uni
william A. HUNT, 20. -624 K st. ne.
Irene p Freeman. 81. National Home
william g. Pond, sr.. 81, Garfield Hospital
Julia A. Revell, SO. Sibley Hospital :.
Joseph J. Rosenthal, 53, 1416 Newton ut
Abraham rishbein. 4s. Emerseney Hos
sspah L. Hill, 40. 1889 H st. NV.
William B. Thomas. 6b. st. Elizabeth
John Cant. SO. 1908 goth ST. NV.
Harry Gales, so. Freedmens Hospital.
Mae T. Saunders, SO. S07 Euclid 81. v.
Andrew Thompson. 49, Gallinger Hospital
Steven Fowler. As, Gallinger Hospital.
ssmuel r: Cole. 4. % 546 18Th ..I;t:, st. ne
vivian Saunders. 25, Gallinger Hospital
Alma Washington. 20. Freeomens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

freshmen. This class may enter
July 6, october 5 or February l, al
though no provision has been made
by the college authorities to admit
freshmen on the latter date of this
year.
The Georgetown authorities ex-
pect that the majority of high
school seniors graduating this June
will apply for admission to the COL
lege at the opening of the July
term. In another respect. the new
rules governing the college permits
students who miss one or more
terms because of illness on financial
reasons to resume their regular
studies at the beginning Of either
of the three terms.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Hershey Sees Menace
To U. 5. in Hysteria
And CompIacency
Chevy Chase Citizens
Elect Schneider to
Succeed Munter

America is menaced at the outset
Of its war effort by the twin dangers
Of complacency and hysteria, Brig
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
last night
Gen. Hershey, director of the Sc
lective service system as well as q
member of the Chevy Chase group,
declared, I'VE must have the con-
fidence and faith to avoid both
evils"
II have been startled at the feel
ing that things which happened else
where could not happen here" he
said. At the same time, he warned,
enthusiasm alone Is not going to
take us through the long pull which
lies ahead"
Cites Man Power Need.
Pointing to the necessity OF con-
verting our economy to Americas
wartime needs with a minimum dis
ruption of industry, Gen. Hershey
predicted it would be necessary for
men to work nights. Sundays, any
time that can be found"
He said the accumulation OF un-
necessary reserves of man power was
no more desirable than the boarding
of commodities. since industry and
the Army must be perfectly CO.
ordinated.
Herman v. Schreiber was elected
president of the Chevy Chase group,
succeeding Godfrey L. Munter. Other
officers named by the aSSociatlan in
clude: George E. Diffanbach, first
vice president; Morris Blumenthal,
second vice president; Ivan K. Stras-
burger, treasurer; Mrs. Donald N.
Carpenter, secretary; Francis c..
Heigle and j. M. Heiser, delegates to
the Federation.
Activities Reported.
Mr.. Munter reported on the pre-
eeding years activities of the asso-
citation. Pvt. Robert A. Williams Of
No. 8 police precinct, a graduate OF
the F. B. I. School of Instruction,
addressed the meeting on problems
Of civilian defense.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding general of the Washington
Provisional Brigade and former head
of the District selective service unit,
was unable to be present as result
Of a last-minute military engage
ment, it was announced by Mr.. Nun
ter.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

follow, on October S and February
l. Precautions have been taken to
safeguard the health of students and
faculty by providing the usual vaca-
ton of 10 days at Easter and two
weeks at Christmas besides a four
week vacation in June.
The term starting this February
1 will continue to May 20. instead of
through the first week in June as
formerly, which means that the
commencement would be advanced
A feature of the new program is
the advantage given to incoming
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Births Reported

Fletcher joseph and Evelyn. ir twins
toveless, James and Louise, boy.
Shore, Ambrose and Lulu. boy.
Mcconnell. william and Lille, boy.
Hsnnam. HsnrsI1 hIsoes Leo and pJ JoRsnns. R boy.
Krider, Harrison and Ada, boy:
Young, James and Christine; boy.
Barber Stanley and Helen. boy,
hornon HsaIGoer 9e6rae }ean aad and Msea mae riT FIJI
Dewey, Alton and Lillian, girl:
Kemp. George and Frances. girl; -,
eafSer' IL. Clarence and Lenora. girl.
fesler. James and Frances; girl
botson. Malcolm and Ora, boy;
Tarss Ms9n Eils6ens csoorn. snS and y MaTy Soy
Thorp, JEFF and Phoebe. boy.
Hit1, Frederick and Elizabeth. boy.
Tyner, Ralph and Betty, boy.
Magid, Nathan and Ruth. boy;
shrieves, Clyde and Hazel boy.
Bowler, Milton and Anna. girl,
aGsnd a4esa. prss9oa 4mos sns and ifs sSifIe7 s
hye1s Ernss5 m;sbss1 and .Ed Edns s.rab z,F sirl
Williams. Denny and Edith, girl;
Lyman. jr.: Ronald and Olivia girl.
johnson. Norman and Coline' girl
sutton. shelton and Bernice, boy.
Randall, William and Rosa, boy,
johnson, William and Beatrice. boy.
Brinkley, Jesse and Mary, boy.
Morris. Oziah and Verna, girl.
Smoott, Alfred and Alice. girl.
Jones. Mannin and Maebelle. girl;
Burruss, Cossie and Catherine. girl.
, johnson. Theodore and Georgia, girl.
Odum. jr. Burleieh and Mary, girl.
Day, Arthur and BERTHE. boy.
Brooks. IT,. George and Bernita, boy.
Newman, Oliver and Charlotte. boy.
johnson, James and Marie. boy.
Weaver, Thomas and Aileen. boy.
Lomax, James and Lottie boy.
6hembley, james and Lee, girl,
Hall. Eugene and Dorothy, girl
breux, Alvin and Clothilde. girl.
Smith. Harvey and Florence, girl.
Crutchfeld Oliver and Beatrice, boy.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

It will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
II you can. But buy them on
, regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
With your dollars.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Rev. J. 6. Armstrong
Called as Navy Chaplain

The Rev. J. Gillespie Armstrong
Sd, former rector of Christ Church,
Georgetown. has been called to &C
tive duty as a Navy chaplain and
attached to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, the station an
nounced today.
Mr.. Armstrong. who also served a
pastorate at Severn. Nd, became
rector OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Ardmore. Pa, when he left
here in 1910. He has held a Naval
Reserve commission since 1885 He
served as an ambulance driver in
France and Italy in the first World
War.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

The honor roll for the home front!
Pay roll savings for the purchase of
United States savings bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

The front is where you are! You're
there every payday! Buy United
States Defense savings bonds and
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Expanded facilities and newly
developed techniques Of mass pro-
duction have placed American
shipbuilders in a position TO turn
out some 10000, 900 tons of ship
ping next year, according to
survey of wartime ship construc-
ton just completed by the Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
This would bring production TO
double the present goal.
Few people realize the scope OF
the war program In this field.
From a peacetime pay roll Of
about $1,000, the nations ship
yards now employ 100000.
Next year, the industry's pay
rolls will be swelled to 1000, 900
men.
In presenting a thorough going
picture Of the shipbuilding effort,
the survey also dramatizes the
challenge of Hitler's U-boat cam
paign as against our building
program.
The finding: A headache for
Adolph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Farmers in Calhoun
Getting Wheat Loans

MARSHALL. July 21.-Farm-
ers in Calhoun County have begun
30 receive wheat loans from the
state Agricultural Conservation
Office, Thomas B. Oxby, chairman
of the county AAA committee. re-
vealed today. The AAA commit
tee is seeking to have a county
bank approved for handling the
loans, pointing out that the policy
Of previous years of handling the
loans through Chicago was incon-
venient.
Oxby said also that all grain
storage bins obtained for local
farmers had been sold with the
exception of one large bin and five
small ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Farmers Market
FRUIrs-Apples. Duchess No

FhUITs-Apples. Duchess No. 1, 81. so n
1as i. SS ss su a' ko 2'los gSsn;
No. 2. sI:ioa l.75. Cherries. sweet, fancy
No. I. $3a3o0 is-qt. crate: sour. No. /,
81 1878 74-qt. crate. currants, fancy
$50 A-G. crate; No; !. s4so@o. Gran
Huekleberries. No. !. ss6 $50 a4-at. crate
No; 2. IS. Raspberries. red. fancy. SIN
90 N-9t. crate: No. 2, ssae.oo. Black
berries. No; 1. MT+;so a4.at. crate.
Head lettuce. fancy. 81 Su.; No. !, $3.50
LIS: No: 2. 7scdsl. Leaf lettuce. No. 1.
soh SOC bu. Romano. No. I. 4od soc bu
Escarcie. No. 1. 80 n soe bu.: No 2. 4oc
r1 @scrr SS 5 cssrN e oS mo-
spinach. No. + 7sa sce o su: i No 2 s Se
rurnips. No. I. 500 75e bu. Mustard, No.
J. eoT Use bu. Cabbage greens. No. 1. "a
ehard. No. I, soT soc bu.
VEGETABLE. MISCELLANEOUS - As.
paragus. No. I. socn las doI. bchs. No.
2 2, son1sc. Roman beans; No. J: s2.5o
No a. s.; s.s gree. G beans. 1 No. i, 7s sS
fancy. 81 bu.; No. 1. N25Ti75: No. 4
u; ho,,eoesns. No; !. s7;@G2.7e bu.
las bu. Broccoli. No. /, s7H75o bu.
Cabbage. fancy. soc bu; No. 1. 500 40c
bu. red cabbage. No. 1, s5cd bu. (: curly
cabbage, No. 1. un1:2o bu. Carrots,
$50. carrots. No. I. son eoc dor ochs
csuiinower. No. 1, s1.75T225 bu. No. Z
M9f: rs. Celery. fancy. soc doI. bchs.
No. I. 35m soc; No. 2. 20@75c; celery
cabbage. No. I. Si.75 bu.: No. 2, 81 rs
Sweet corn, No. I. T5cdI dor sack
Cucumbers. fancy S3.25 bu.: No. I. yza
$50 bu. diiI, fod soc; fancy, si25 don
oehs. Eggplant. peck basket, No. 1. 81.
Kohlrabi. No. 4. sou 7sc doz bchs. Lseks,
No. 1, Si6i.75 dos. bchs. Onions, dry,
No. 1. 81. 10T1.35 50-ib. sack: No. Z, eoc
Sob. sack; green. No. I: toasoe don,
bchs.; parsley root. No. I. 400 SOC dor
schs. Peas. No. I. S7h7.50 bu. Peppers
hot. No. 1. soc peck basket: sweet, No. 1.
so s5c peck basket. Potatoes. No. I.
81. 5od Ito bu. /; No. 2. 75d s5c. Dadishes.
red. fancy. 75c doI. bchs. No. 4. asa csc
No. 2. 4oc: long white. No. I. 80 a s5c dos.
ochs. Rutabagas. No. I, S1.75 bu. Sum
mer squash. No. 1. 500 15c " bu. Italian
squash. fancy. peck basket. $50: No. 4
81 a 1 as: No. Z. Tsc peck basket. Tomatoes
outdoor. No. 1. u.1sn2 lt-n. basket: hot
house. No. 1, S2.15n3 1<-lb. basket: No. 2.
so. Turnips. No. 4. 500 11c dos. bchs.
No. !, 75ed 81 bu.: fancy. ,S1.7s bu.
EGGs-Larse. siIai1.N 30 doz. case
medium. 30. T56 io.75.
PIULrRY-Live hens. heavy breeds.
~ n 2ec H.; ieghoms. 73a 7sc; broilers.
heavy RIO n afc. leKhorn ~ IN 7Sr IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Map Dedication
Of I Airports
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, July I'll
Representatives Of WPA. army air
corps and organizations in Battle
Creek and Kalamazoo will meet
here tomorrow 10 discuss plans
for the formal dedication Of both
the Battle Creek Kellogg Field
and the Lindbergh Field at kala-
maZoo.
AT the request OF the WPA. the
two new airports will hold dedica-
ton ceremonies either on the same
day or on succeeding days, with
programs scheduled possibly for
the three-day period beginning
August IL.
TO attend the local meeting are
Edward Clark. Kalamazoo city
manager. and Earl Weber. man
ager of the Kalamazoo Chamber
of Commerce. c. A. Shrine. state
WPA director. Rudolph Haber-
mann. secretary OF the local Cham
Der of Commerce. City Commits
sioners Loren J. Kuehnle and Ed
ward Hoyt. George G. Cenebach,
Civic Improvement Corporation.
The army air corps will be rep
resented by Maj. Sidney A. Stout.
commanding officer at the Kellogg
Field, in which the federal gov.
eminent and the city has invested
more than 100000 in the last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
SeePOWer
Looming

WASHINGTON, July II tUP).
The Brookings Institution today
warned of an impending power
shortage sufficient to impede the
war effort unless a comprehensive
program Of expansion. conserva-
ton and more effective power
utilization Is undertaken in the
immediate future.
In q report prepared by DR..
Louis Marlio, French economist
and engineer, the institution said
the increase in power demand in
the present year has been moder-
ate due to the fact that the coun-
try Is in a period of transition
from peace to war production.
However, many Of the plants
which will require largo quanti-
ties Of electric power are not
yet completed, and ~ they como
into production power demands
will steadily mount" Marlio re-
ported.
I'm spite Of all the efforts
that may be put forth I'm the
technical and administrative
field, and with curtailment Of
domestic consumption, the exist
ing generating capacity will not
be able to meet the added re-.
quirements."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Civilians Barred
At kellogg Field
Tires STAN Correspondent

KELLOGG FIELD, July 21.-
Maj. Sidney Stout. commanding
officer at the Kellogg Field air
corps base, today announced that
civilians would be barred from the
vicinity of the field and that pic
lures OF military personnel or
equipment were strictly forbidden
The major said that while hun.
dreds of cars have been permitted
to park on the highways about
the field to watch fliers &c
through their PAGES, the practice
was being stopped.
Strictly forbidden is the
photographing of any man in any
OF the commands at the airport.
Previously this rule applied only
to men and equipment in the
transport training phase. but the
order presumably is extended to
pilots and observers in the grass
hopper feet, which is quartered at
the port.
Need for the orders was re-
vealed in city considerations of
fencing the entire 640-acre site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

ers who couldn't even wait for
the plant 10 be completed" and
ii made Page l of one paper here
Reason for the laughing is that
plants ordinarily protect high.
precision machines even from
workmen's hands because per-
spiration might throw them off a
ten-thousandth. What about that
rain?
Lumlnall paint division OF the
National Chemical and Manu-
featuring Company Of Chicago
report the development Of . now
interior nat wall paint Of
vegetable resins.
Containing no critical war
materials, the new paint uses
water rs q solvent and Is said TO
have exceptional light rejecting
properties.
Detroit leadership for the new
product was awarded TO the
Fisher Wallpaper Company. II
was stated.