davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

T,HE fastest climbing comedian
= In Hollywood Is a tail (six-
foot two and : a half inches),
handsome, red-headed. brown
eyed ex-clown, whose picture
career has been negligible but
whose radio spot has shot him
to second place from the top.
His name is Red Shelton, the
Il dood II" comic. the pride of
the field artillery and idol Of
every service lad within visiting
range of Hollywood On his
car was the insignia of the sew
eral outfits that have adopted
Red for their own-put there by
the boys themselves. He's plan
ming to turn his tennis court
into an open air theater for the
boys on leave.
"Give mo ono man 70 listen
and I'll 90 into my act" he says.
He Starts Career at 10
Back in cennes, Ind,
Red" the son of a circus clown,
started his show business career
at the age Of 10 when he joined
a travelling medicine show.
He got a dollar a week and
did everything but take the
medicine. Every summer he
went trouping with 4 different
outfit. from stock companies TO
circuses, and at IL was q vet
eran of the Cotton Blossom
showboat. At II Red was the
youngest buriesque comedian in
the business. filling in on Pan
tages' stages for Cancelled come
diqng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Lochmoor Club Set for Bridae

Lochmoor Club gals have been in weller of plans for
that first bridge-luncheon of their season.
The result it'll come into being Wednesday June TO- with
Mrs Frank c. Barrows Jr, chairmanng things for the
and Mrs R. E. Mgan and Mrs j. NJ Butcher for the
June party.
bridge luncheon for the benefit Of the Navy Relief
Society," is to be held by the of Plum Hollow Golf Club
June IL, at 1890.
Mrs w. F. Seeley is chairman Of this affair and Is
being assisted by Mrs W. A. Paxton Mrs H. Maynard and
Mrs. H. A. Shuler.
From the North End the effect that Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Commencement Day Is June II

Friday June H. day Of the graduating exercises
Metropolitan Methodist Church with the Very Rev Kirk B.
OFerral, D. D.. giving the address,
Members Of the class include:
Cora May Brown. Ruth Colleen Cauley, Shirley Jeanne
Cowlng Martha Athena Damant Mary Jane Duryea Joan
Hackett Kathryn Hood Edna Cppet Kennedy Laura
Jeanne Kerr Patricia Ann MacInnis Lois Harriet Mcintyre
Kathleen Joan Mackese Virginia Margaret Slack and Patricia
Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

McCoys daughter Helen Rose is about
to we'd
Her bndegroom-elect is Dennis H. Menard, of Mrs
Herman Menard.
The date of their marriage has been set for July H.
Other-than-nuptal data would include the monthly meet
ing which the Junior Auxiliary of the Michigan League for
Crippled Children scheduled for June at 1880 o'clock
the Women's City Club.
Also the following dope the commencement exercises
for the Class of 1912 at Miss Newman's School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Has Never Attained First Place

There any number Of Marina's admirers to insist
she's farandaway the jumper hereabouts
but to date she's seemed hardluck horse never quite
attaining first place .
She has added enough places
long and sincere to al couple of tack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Marina Entered in Horse Show

One of the stars in the cast of the on-comng Horse
Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club this year will be
Marina the ebonyhued which Janey Briggs will ride
the jumping class
Miss Briggs they say, s convinced THIS is definitely
Marnas year and that the blue ribbons will be hutterng
before the syear-oldis through.
Incidentally the geegee brought pretty fancy price
when Janey and her Susan (now Evere Fisher
bought her from Tommy Fields the wel-known Toronto
sporfsfnan and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
British War Relief Unit Plans Tea

The Crosse Pointe Unit of the British War Relief is
sponsoring brdgeea June II at o'clock at Neghborhood
Club Corner Waterloo and St Cair with Mrs. Henry A.
Fox chairman appointing Mrs F. W. Evans in charge.
Assisting Mrs. A. F. Putnam, Mrs. Walter Tulbert
Mrs. Carl Ebery and Mrs. W. ]. Hall.
Mrs Lawson Coulter is in charge of tickets for the gala
and Mrs. Lloyd Murray of prizes.
There also will be opportunity table under the direction
of Mrs L. G. De Spelder assisted by Mrs G. Mcpherson
and Mrs. Harry N. Phillips.
Fuel, they say will be strictly-rationed this coming
winter in England any having used clothing in either
wooens any material will be doing kindness by
contributing them.
If you wish to do just call Mrs Eberly at Nj s4s1
Mrs. Fox at IT,. 2-0134.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

alpaca white orchids pinned to her bodice
Pouring at the tea table during the afternoon were such
Of the Cogsdin friends
Mrs. John c. Calhoun. Mrs. George E. Quigley, Mrs.
Wadso Turner Mrs Otto Kern and Mrs. Herman F. Koestln
From their out-oftown homes several of Margaret
Jeans classmates at Mount Hoyoke:
jeanette Hamilton of Elmra, N. Y Mary Brooks of N.
Tarryown, N Y Mary Cooper of Pittsburgh Pa and Bette
Nelson of Arbutus, Nd
Before Margaret Jean attended Mount Hoyoke she studied
here Mt Miss Newmsns School,
Lieutenant White attended both Wayne University and the
Babson Institute in Wellesley Hills Mass.
No mention of a wedding date but expect it'll be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Engagement Announced
By Bride-EIects Parents
At Orchard Lake Home

"KATHMAR" their beautiful home at Orchard
~ Lake Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdll an
~ nounced, Saturday, the engagement of their
- lovely daughter, Margaret JEAN and Lieut.. Gene
Alexander White, of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
C. White of Yorkshire drive.
Flags given each guest upon arrival bore sreamers
with the names pair the great table
was a tr-color centerpiece with banners floating
this important occasion the radiant brideeect
In light crepe with white orchids while her mother chose
olive green crepe with green orchids.
Mrs White mother of the bridegroomto-be appeared in
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Jacques ". Redway Dies
Was Noted Geographer
~ tia Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. g.
Jacques wardlaw Redway, "a, noted
geographer, died today.
Through his writings and lectures.
geography teaching was placed on a
professional plane and he was the
first to show the relation of
geography to history and economics,
according to the National Cyclopedia
of American Biography. For ~
years DR.. Redway had been meteo-
rologist for the United States
Weather Bureau In Westchester
County.
He was born near Murfreesboro.
Tenn, in 1849.
DR.. Redways Manual Of Geog-
raphy," published in 1887. and re-
vised editions were reputed toAhave
sold $4,000, 900 copies. He was .
prolific writer and had visited South
America, Europe and Asia Tor
geographical studies.
His principal popular works were
sTha New Basis for Geography
and In edition Of "sir John Mande-
villes Travels" He also wrote In
curry Concerning the First Landfall
Of Columbus" and The Treeless
Plains Of North America.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Of the corps was to act as a middle
man in supplying the public with
information on various Government
regulations, car-sharing and ration
ing information. Mrs. Augusta
Falnes, regional. chairman, whose
territory takes in Bradbury Heights,
Randle Highlands, North Randle,
Summit Park, Anacostia and Hill
Crest, also spoke briefly.
Henry Austin, president of the
association and chairman of civilian
mobilization in Bradbury Heights,
presided.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Bradbury Heights Group
Told Of Victory Corps Plan

Members Of the Bradbury Heights
Citizens Association were told last
night they could register November
II in the Bradbury Heights Metho-
dist Church in the Victory Volunteer
Corps, unit of the Civilian Mobili-
zation Division.
Mrs. Virginia B. Scholar, area Sec
retary, explained that the purpose
Evening star., 1942-11-06
|AWOL Soldier Ends Life
At Home of Sister

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The body OF
Pvt. James Nolan, 80. a member OF
q technical school, squad at Scott
Field, Ill, was found slumped over
a gas range in the Brooklyn home
of a sister early today, police re-
ported.
Police said Pvt. Nolan committed
suicide, adding that his sister, Kath-
leen Nolan, told them Pvt. Nolan
had been AWOL for a week.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Pursuit PIone
To Ride In...
$l4.75

Easy to pedal :. The pro-
pelIer turns. ~ he rides.
Dummy machine guns and
cannon add to the realistic ef.
feet Of this fighting pursuit
plans.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

The Mercury" a biz steel
body wston with l0-inch rub.
Der tired metal disc wheels.
Strong steel undertears and
long, curved, tubular metal
handle.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Seat Scooter
With Foot Broke
$4.l5

-He can cit down and eoast
on this scooter. Compact fold.
Ing sest. LARGE, rubber tired
metal disc wheels. foot brake
and parking stand. Metal
frame. Wood footboafd and
seat.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Strong bikes for active youngsters with
tubular steel frames and ball bearing front
wheel. Large rear step, front wheel fender,
rubber tires, pedals and handle bar grips.
Adjustable seat and bars. Red and white.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Gangster Of Dry Era Sought
In Chicago SIayinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Sam Golf
Bag" Hunt, one of the few living
gangsters Of the prohibition era. was
sought by the police today for ques-
tioning in connection with the kill
ing of colored houseman.
The victim, Mike Wade, 81, who
was employed in suburban Winnet-
ka, was shot to death during a traf-
fic argument on the southside Sat-
urday night. James Baxter, 38, a
colored chauffeur also of Winnetka,
was shot in the left hip.
1t. James Mccarthy said the order
to pick up Hunt was issued because
the license number of the car used
by the killer and his companions was
traced to a woman believed to be a
relative Of the gangster.
Hunt won the nickname Golf
Bag" after his first arrest in Chi
cago in 1880, when he was seized
after a shooting A golf bag con-
tanning a sawed-off shotgun lay on
the ground nearby. Hunt also car
ried a revolver. A wounded man
was reported seen in a nearby alley
but the police never found the vic
tim and charges against Hunt finally
were dropped.
Hunt was arrested IA times and
was found guilty twice on charges of
carrying concealed weapons.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Irritoted EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves infiamed, sore,
burning, itching eyes and soothes
tired eyes or money refunded. Is
years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup in
cluded) All druggists.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Nelson Reported Planning
Visit 10 Britain in AUGUST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The New
York Times says that Donald Nell
son, War Production Board chair
man, will 60 to Britain next month
to confer with Oliver Lyttelton,
British minister of production, on
the coordination of Anglo-Amer-
ican war production.
The main purpose of Mr.. Nelson's s
trip, the Times reports, will be to
acquire a personal knowledge of
Britain's production machinery and
to continue the conversations which
were started last month during Mr..
Lyttelton's visit to this country.
The paper says that the visit is set
for August to give Mr.. Nelson an op-
portunity to reorganize the War
Production Board machinery in the
United States and to give the Anglo
American Combined Resources and
Planning Board, established during
Mr.. Lyttelton's visit, a chance to
start functioning.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Americans Wounded
AtDutch Harbor Urge
More Work, Less Talk
Jops' Have Big Ears,
Soy Raid Casualties
Landed at Seattle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 6.-Urging citi-
zens in the States to work like hell
and keep their mouths shut" an
other group of men who were
wounded in the japanese raid on
Dutch Harbor arrived in Seattle
yesterday.
Pvt. Bob Milan of Chicago said,
Tell them (the people, to keep pro-
ducing war materials at top speed
and get them to the men at the
front, and don't say anything, then
the Japs won't hear anything that
will help them.
Brother, they've got ears"
Pvt. Milan said he and Corpl.
Bruce Richardson of Hot Springs,
Ark. were hurled 80 feet by a bomb
explosion during the raid on the
Aleutian base several weeks ago.
Drum Stops Splinters.
Il had dropped some ammunition
and had just bent over to pick it up
when a bomb hit close by" Corpl.
Louis R. Prentice of Bokchito. Okla.
said. Yeah, I'll say it knocked me
out-for SO hours"
Corpl. Prentice said a big steel
wire drum absorbed bomb splinters
headed in his direction.
"If it hadn't been for that. we'll I
wouldn't be telling this" he de-
clared
The men will convalesce at an
Army hospital in Seattle.
Civilian heroes at Dutch Harbor
included tavern operator, curio
dealer, skating rink operator and
a construction foreman, two Indian
Service nurses said
No Women, Children Hurt.
The four men, "Blackie" Floyd,
Robert Patterson, Ivan Ballinger and
Clarence Sauters, attended natives,
cared for the injured, carried pa
tients to shelters and opened their
own homes to native civilians in
need, said Grace Moore of Redwood,
N. Y, and Margaret Quinn of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
They never paid any attention
to bombings and went 48 hours at
time without Sleep" Miss Moore
added.
No women or children were killed
in the bombings, reported the
who were evacuated from the
outpost for service in other hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Citizenship Suit Is Filed
Against Nazi Sympathizer

r. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Friedrich
Walter Bergman, German-born
geologist, who took the oath of
allegiance in 1887, may be deprived
of his citizenship because, United
States Assistant Attorney James L.
Crawford charges, he stated Hitler
is a kind gentleman who wants to
do only what is good"
Federal attorneys have brought
suit against Bergman to have his
citizenship declared void. They said
the suit was the first of its kind filed
since the country entered the war,
but that many others are in the
process OF preparation.
Bergman, a resident Of Long
Beach, Calf, is charged in the suit
with saying that IF the United
States ever declares war against
Germany will destroy my citizen
ship papers"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Chicago Detective Kills
Bandit, Is Fatally Shot

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July GA police de-
tective, cf1 duty, and an ex-convict
who with three other gunner was
holding up North Side tavern
liquor store, shot and killed each
other i'll brief gun battle early
today.
Detective Walter Storm, 35, walked
into the tavern as the four bandits,
who had robbed the bartender of
$50, we're about to leave Fred Cross,
the proprietor, recognized the de-
tective and warned him of the gun
men.
Mr.. Storm Immediately fired at
the men, striking one four times.
The wounded bandit, however,
turned his fire on the officer, shoot
ing him in the head and shoulders.
Mr.. Storm died as he arrived at a
hospital. The bandit, later identi-
fed as Eugene J. Guzy, on parole
from Joliet Penitentiary. lay dead
on the floor of the tavern. His three
companions escaped.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Russians Symphony Sent
To j. ). on Microfi|m
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-They boiled 231
pages OF sheet music down to 100
feet OF microfilm for the transmits
sion of Dmitri Shostakovich' "Sev-
enth Symphony" from Kuibyshev,
Russia, to New York for its first
Western Hemisphere performance.
Because of its bulk and the diff
Guilty of taking it through the Russo
German battle areas, the score was
put on microfllm and sent by plane
to Teheran, Iran.
From there it was taken by auto
mobile to Cairo and then to New
York by another plane. In New
York the score was reprinted on
special positive paper and prepared
for orchestral use 1t will be broad
cast by the NBC Symphony Orches-
ira July 10, under the direction of
Arturo Toscanini.
The SO : year old Shostakovich
wrote the symphony-one of the
lengthiest in musical history-while
the Germans pressed the siege of his
native Leningrad.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
80 Southern Locals
Quit UNIV in Rap
AtLewis' Policies
Regional Chief and Five
Organizers Resign; Will
Affiliate With CIO
B., the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July g.
Mass withdrawal of Southern locals
of District so, United Mine Workers
of America, in protest against the
policies of UNIV President John L.
Lewis was announced last night by
Regional Director Bernard Borah of
District SO, who at the same time
announced his own resignation and
those of five of the regional organ
izers.
Approximately 80 locals in the
Upper South District, with men,
bership of more than 5000, will be-
come affiliated with the Congress of
Industrial Organizations through
the National Council of Coke, Gas
and Chemical Workers, Mr. Borah
said.
Mr.. Borah, who has been in charge
of Tennessee, Kentucky, North and
South Carolina and Virginia, said
he could speak for majority of the
locals involved.
In his resignation, Mr.. Borah
charged that Mr.. Lewis was at
tempting to wreck the labor move
ment," and that his policies Inter
fere with the countrys war effort"
Regional organizers who resigned
were B. T. Judd of Chattanooga, w.
I. Smith of Memphis, J. R. Coope of
Greenville, S. c.; c. w. Daneburg of
Richmond, Va, and Greensboro, N
c., and Martin A. Watkins, formerly
Of Nashville, now in the Army.
Mr. Borah said his instructions as
director of the region were to take
everything that isn't nailed down
and take that, too, If it isn't nailed
down too tight"
Evening star., 1942-07-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Many Reported Executed
In Austria by Nozis
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 6.-Many Aus
trians have been executed in Vienna
in the last two months on charges of
"anti-Reich activities" Tass re-
ported yesterday in a dispatch from
Geneva.
Afther the assassination of Rein
hard Heydrich at Prague, Tass re-
ported, hundreds of persons were
arrested and charged with sym
pathy with the Czechs and dis
loyalty to the German Empire"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
773 Million Daily Voted
By Congress Since Jan. |
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
During the first six months of
this year Congress appropriated an
average of $773,0OO,0OO daily.
A tabulation by the House Appro-
priations Committee over the week
end showed that Congress had ap-
propriated $140,731 100000 mostly
for the war, since it began its work
in January.
Attaching few strings, Congress
made most of the record breaking
appropriations available for imme-
date use. However, a large part
will go for ship construction and
military procurement programs ex-
tending over several years.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Quezon, Son and Stoff
Vocation at Hot SPRINGS

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July g.
President Manuel L. Quezon of the
Philippines is vacationing at the
Homestead Hotel here with his son,
Manuel, jr., and members of his
staff.
These include his chief of staff
Maj. Gen. Basilio j. Valdes, 1t.
Col Carlos P. Romulo and DR..
Address Trapp.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Colonel Makes Locework

Two fine pieces Of lacework by
colonel and group OF cleverly-
modelled lead soldiers by another
colonel featured an exhibition In
Glasgow, Scotland, of paintings,
drawings, models and needlework oy
army men.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Uses Alarm Clock Technique

KANSAS CITY R).-If you're
ever in the Kansas City Union Sta
ton don't take the clocks too seri-
ously. They've all been set ahead
four minutes so that people will
reach their trains on time.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

There is no rati0ning of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Miss Rumsey
And Rev. Weber
Are Married
Ceremony Held
At Seminary
In Alexandria

Miss Elizabeth Van de Carr Rum
sey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Garfield Rumsey of Batavia,
N. Y, and this city. became the
bride of the Rev. Frederick George
Weber Wednesday morning in I'M
manuel Chapel of the Virginia The
illogical Seminary in Alexandria.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry of the
theological seminary and the Rev.
Edward r. Welles of Christ Church
in Alexandria jointly officiated at
the ceremony, after which holy
communion was administered to the
bride and bridegroom and the Mer-
beck mass was sung by a choir of
seminary students headed by Mr..
Alfred Alley.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown made on princess lines
and a finger-tip veil which fell from
pearl-edged Juliet cap. She car
ried a prayer book and a white
orchid.
Miss Molly Neil Rumsey, maid of
honor, wore an American beauty
net redingote and hood over a chif-
fon gown of the same color. The
brides other sisters, Mrs. Jane Wag-
ner and Miss Jacqueline Rumsey,
wore costumes of cornflower blue
made on similar lines to that of the
maid of honor. All had bouquets of
mixed gladioluses.
David Gray, in a white suit, and
Alice Louise Peck, who wore a short
blue dress and hood matching the
costumes of the other attendants,
acted as flower children.
The Rev. w. Carroll Thorn of
Ronceverte, w. Va, was the best
man, and Mr.. Frank Robert and
Mr.. Wilfred Waterhouse of the SEM
mary were the uShers.
Wedding guests were received at
Christ Church rectory, home of Mrs.
M. C. Rumseys cousins, the Rev.
and Mrs. E. r. Welles.
Following a trip to New England
and New York, the Rev. and Mrs.
Weber will make their home in the
rectory of st. Paul's Church in Sis
tersville, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1)

orita Cristina Michels, and they
are expected to return tomorrow.
Sonora de Michels is visiting in
her South American home and
will not come to Washington be-
fore the middle of next month.
Chile was among the first OF
the South American Republics to
raise it's diplomatic mission from
legation to embassy here and in
December, 1914, Senor Don Ed
uardo Suarez- Mujica presented
his credentials as the first Am
bassador from the republic of
Chile. The late Senor DR.. Rom
ulo S. Naon was received as the
first Ambassador from the Ar
gentine during the same month,
the two countries following Bra
zil, whose first Ambassador came
in June, 1911.
SCilO1 oudl ca AVA uJ4Sd Id oil I'LL
Gle of the newly appointed Sec
retary of the Embassy, Senor Ho-
racio Suarez, who will come with
in the next fortnight to assume
his new duties here. Senor Suarez
will find numbers of friends OF
his uncle and aunt for they and
their family were very popular
during their years in the diplo-
matte corps. Senor SuareZ- Mu-
jica represented his government
as Minister from June, 1911, Until
he became Ambassador. He re-
manned at the head of the diplo-
matte mission until June, 1916,
and in April, 1917, he was sue
ceeded by Senor Don Santiago
Aldunate.