davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
General News Notes
OF the Service Set
In Arlington County

Mrs. l.. v. Julihn. wife OF 1t. Ju-
hhn, U. S. N, has arrived from
Honolulu to spend some time with
her parents. Col. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Sumner. In Arlington.
Col. and Mrs. william c. Pollock,
with their children. Elizabeth and
William C. Pollock. jr.. are the
guests Of Col. Pollock's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs, Z. o.
Pollock, in Arlington.
Mrs. Clarence A. Keller, wife Of
1t. Keller, U. S. N, of Arlington, is
entertaining Mrs. Francis Rodmsn
Drake. wife OF 1t. Drake. U. S. N. of
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Don't let the talk Of national
morale make YOU forget that il
begins at HOMEi It's our chal.
lense,-yours and mine as women.
to boost this morale line of de-
fense hrstl So what about investi.
eating "Fiehtin' Foods"e hearty,
vitamin.packed, nourishina palate.
pleasers that will stand by"l Let
me. send YOU the new PILLSBURY
bake.proved recipe booklet that
shows you exactly how to prepare
lS new wartime dishes with
PILLSBURY'S BEST ENRICH.
ED FLOUR. Just send me
Thrift Star from q PILLSBURY'S
Best bag in care of The Washing.
ton Stsr,-I1l mail this "Fishtin'
Food" recipe-sem to you FREE!
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Norwood Bride

The marriage of Miss Irma Ger
sldine Norwood. daghter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Norwood of Wasn~
ington. to Ensign James Stuars
Keith OF Annapolis. son Of Mrs.
Barnett G. Keith of Falls Church,
took place at 4:3o o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Falls Church with the
Rev. Harry Evant OF the Epworth
Methodist Church officiating. The
bride was given In marriage by her
'ather.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Is Visiting Here

Mrs. Ingersoll. wife of 1t. Roy
Rodney Ingersoll. U. S. NJ. with their
two children, Royal Eason Inger-
soil, I'd, and Grace Helen Ingersoll,
have come from Norfolk and are
guests of Mrs. Ingersolls uncle and
aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Snow
Alden.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

SWAN.ins, because SWAN 10 pure
as finest imported CASTLES. Pop
gets SWAN FOR his bath, because
SWAN gives him the rich lather hs
wants. Mama chooses SWAN for
dishwsshine, because SWAN suds
last and last do more dishss
per penny than old.style Hostine
soaps. Watch your magazines for
these bright, fresh SWAN talks E.
then HE yourself to the grocery
or drug store for this thrifty do.
everything floating soapl
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Ware to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Ware Of
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth c. Ware, TO Mr.. William F.
Crawford Of Florida. He is grad
uate OF the Columbus University
Law School.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Elizabeth Simpson
Wed to Ensign Edwards
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Is Scene of Ceremony;
Miss Freeman Is Attendant

Chase Methodist beautifully
fern palms baskets OF adoe white altar
wedding Miss Elizabeth
Carleton Edwards bride the
Simpson Chevy the bridegroom
Carleton n.
Mrs Horace smthy organs played the wedding and
Mr. smy who solo selections preceding
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Mobile. Ala. and their daughter.
Miss Stella Drake.
Mrs. Clifford Hinkle. wife OF Col.
Hinkle, has come from Fort Monroe
to spend week with Mrs. Herbert
A. Gardner in Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

and the National Art School In thk
city. Ensign Condit is a graduate
of Western Reserve Academy in
Ohio and Princeton University.
They will make their home In An
napolis.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
.BUY-LINES BY Nancy Sanrr

Boston, Mass, Apr. Is. IL il weren't for
my job, | think I'd have lived and died
without ever getting to New England (the
same as not living. to a lot of pcopleD y.
Many times planned visits didn't work out
a catastrophe always seemed to cheat
me of my own Boston "tea party" and all
those sights this early fountainhead of
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

rras ocultas entire ell follaje de
los pampanos Y de las acacias
de la carretera, y toda la cam
pima soltaba a raudales olea-
das de hectares, raudales de
mil oloreS, que eran la inmen-
"a respiration de las plantas.
de los arboles y de la terra.
henchidos de vida bajo ell be-
so luJuriante del sol de julio.
Dick murmur6, sinti6ndose
por primera vez poeta en- su
vida:
-iQu6 hermosa es la natu-
raleza!"". iY que digna y que
buena Y que noble es la vida
en- medic de ella! ;Ah, 81 70
pudiera vivir siempre en- ell
campo, junto a mi adorada
Norma, junto a Ketty o junto
a Tony! iPobres compaheritos
MOS! iQuien sabe 81 no volve
remos a vernos mas!
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
OHORTES
Ell TORNEO DE AJEDREZ
DE LOS TOTALITARIOS
Ell fascista Alekhine gan6
ell tftNlo

Berna, Suiza, oct. EN- el
torneo de ajedrez de los totali-
tarios, efectuado en- Munich, A.
lemania, ell DR.. Alexandra Ale
kline, de Francia, gan6 ell titu-
10 de campe6n de Europa.
Intervinieron en- Ell torneo II
maestros. De un possible total de
IL puntos, Alekhine alcanZ6 49,
Paul Heres, Ell joven maestro
de Estonia, qued6 en- ell segundo
lugar, con 71@ puntos.
M. Bogoljubow, representa-
do a la Polonia dOminada por los
nazis, finaliz6 en- tercer lugar.
Herr Richter era ell delegadc
Rleman y NJ. Foltys de Ia BOhe-
mia encadenada.
Q~uedaron en- los ultimos pues-
tos M. Baroza, de Hungria; HeI
rem Junge y Herr Rellstab, dc
Alemania; M. Stoltz, de Suecia
Signore Naolitano, de Italia, y
M. Robar, de Croacia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

Una leve melancolia Sc ex-
tendi6 por su alma de nino
bueno.
Pero en- seguida, recordan-
do la voz del deber, que lie t.
ma aqui, oculto entire las vi
mas, murmur6 en- otro tono, co
mo 81 Sc diera una orden a ST
mismo:
i Atenci6n, Dick!.... mo
divides qeu estas frente al enc
migo!
Be arrodill6, observando ell
campamento de los bandidos.
Entcnces pudo yer con toda
cIaridad al Niho de las Gave
ras' que salia del carbonate a.
eompanado de otros dos gita-
nos.
Dick los reconoci6 en- segui
da.
Fran ell Chepa y ell Cogorza.
Va decia 20 que no me
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

sentir que estos m~iserables con
sumen su delito por complete.
Yo tengo la obligation moral
de salvar a csc hombre, 81 adn
vive, Y, en- TODD case, de salvar
a la madre de Ketty, cuando
menos. Mas. Sque haeer?
Comprendia Dick 10 difici-
lisimo que era acudir en- auxi-
lilo del pobre prisionero.
Pero, astuto como ell que
mas, con la paciencia y la sere-
nidad que dan la costumbre
del peligro y una larga y diff
ell lucha por la vida, Dick aca-
DO sentandose en- ell suelo abra
sado por ell sol, y Sc dispuso a
esperar.
Por encima del reborde de
unos pampanos, podia obser-
var ell campamento solo con er
guirse unos centimetros.
-Esperaremos, pues-aea-
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

ci6n, con su f6rtil y aguda ina
ginaci6n de hijo de Ia Gale. to-
co ell drama de Pedro de Nuhez
su esposa.
Cogorza y su genie debian ha-
Der sido, desde luego, los que ro-
baron a Celita aquella tarde, me
ses atras; luego. Pablo, CON su
experienced y su ingenio de
gran bandido, de apache educa-
do a la alta escuela, habia escri-
to o avisado a los padres de la
dulce companera, eXiqitudoles,
tai vez, una fuerte cantilad por
Ell rescate de la nina; v los pa
dres, ell hombre y la muicr dull
cisimos, a los que q Dick, ha-
bia conocido de un modO fugaz
en- los dias que prec,iiercn a su
fuga del Hotel de Oriente. acep-
tando las condiciones, t0ias las
condolences, por duras 81 terri.
.bles que lutheran Sido, acudie
ron esta tarde al lugar en- que
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

les citaban los bandidos. De es
te modo, Pedro habia venido
aqui, acompahando al
Nino de las Gaveras.
10, quiza, tambi6n-se di
10 ahora Dick a media voz, mo
viendo desoladamente Su ca
becita bella de muchachote ga
no, quiza los bandidos estos
nj siquiera tienen idea de don
de esta Ketty, y TODD Sc ha re-
ducido a una emboscada en- la
Que ha caido este pobre hon.
Una piedad inmensa Sc ex-
tendi6 por ell alma del mucha-
chic.
Compadecia, a la vez, a los
padres de Ketty y a la dulce
cuyo paradero Y suerte
actual ignoraba en- absolute.
-Pero, bueno-sigui6 no
nologando-; yo no puedo con
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
YANKEES Y PAJAROS RO-
JOS EN- GAMING DE NEW
YORK
Estd empatadd n Serjc Mandial

New York, Cctubre 2.-Es-
tan hoy en- canine de n. York,
3cnde jugaran ma6ana. el do
mingo y el lunes, los Pajaros Re
Jos de San Luis y los Yankees.
Aver, en- Sportsman Park,
San Luis, la novena commando
da por Billy Southworth, tenien
40 al pitcher BeazIey en- la Inca
de fuego, logr6 veneer, por e
margen de una carrera, al pode
roso conjunto que dirige Joe Nc
earthly.
Diez "jilotes'' pegaron los neo
yorquinos Y seis los bateadorea
del San Luis, pero los Cardena-
les descargaron los suyos con
mayor oportunidad.
Hopp, la primera b ase de los
ganadores, avud6 a su novena
con dos hits
El jardinero lzquieruo de los
derrotados, Keller, produjo dos
careas, con un "jonon," y ade-
mas aport6 un "hit."
PresenciarOn ell segundo par
lido, segdn las cifras oficiales,
24,522 hombres y mujeres, Es-
p6rase que en- New York la con
currencia, en- cada juego, pase
de 10000.
Ell dinero recaudado en- los
dos primeros desafios monta a
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
LLEGARAN HOY
LOS CAIMANES
Jones serd el copitdn

Arribara hoy a Tampa, donde
manana jugaran con los Espar-
tanos, los CANNES de la Univer
sidad de Florida.
Jack Jones, que estudla en-
Gainesville, pero reside en- Tam
pa, sera ell captain de los visitan
ties.
Pertenecen al equipo de Tom
Lieb estos otros tampenos:
Broughton Williams, Roger
Adams, King Kendrick Y Glen
Darlington.
Ell partidO empezara a las 3
de la tarde, en- el terreno de Phil
lips.
Los Caimanes han vencido a los
ESpartanos en- cuatro differences
temporadas,
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
LA CCMISION DE n. YORK
COOPERARA CON LA DE
NEW JERSEY

New York, oct. 2.-La Conf
sion Atl6tica del estado de New
York y la Comisi6n Atl6tica del
astado de New Jedsey convinie-
ron aver en- cooperar en- TODD 10
relacionado con las licencias,,
multas y suspensiones en- los en-
cuentros de boxeo y luchas.
Firmaron ell convenio ell ma
yor general John ], Phelan, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n neoyor-
quina, Y John J. Hall, en- repre-
santaci6n de New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

b6 por decirse, con est6ica fl
losofia y encogiendose de HON
bros. Y en- cuanto yea que Sc
me presenta OCCASION, me ire
acercando como pueda al ca
rromato, por 81 puedo auxiliar
a csc desgraciado.
Entonces, buscando la SOM
bra de una cepa que extendia
cuatro o cinco sarmientos lar
cuisines, festoneados de PAM
panos enormes, Semejantes a
grandeS y ap~lastadas
que no lutheran madurado.
aeomod6se a 10 moro sobre ell
suelo abrasado y Sc dispuso a
esperar.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
Ia CACErA
S301,9 BOG y sera distribuido en-

S301,9 O6 y sera distribuido en-
esta forma: parte del ccmisiona
do. S45,27O.9O; parte dc los ju-
gadores, 13,921N6; parte de
.ada club, $1O2,61404.
Pegaron "tubeyes" en- q jue-
20 de aver, Gordon, Rclfe, w.
Cooper Y Slaughter. Ell dnico
.5atazo de tres esquinds 10 propi
no Kurowski, la tercera Ease de-
San Luis.
Cr5ese que Joe Mccarthy uti-
lizara manana a su hdbil pitch.
er Spud Chandler, y que South
woth escogera entire Max La
nier Y Ernie White.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 400
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ron a c~astahetear a pesar de la
valentia del pequeho %artista.
Pero no era el miedo 10 que ha
cfa castahetear sus dientes.
FL fen6meno era producido
por ell horror al pensar en- Ket-
ty, en- la dulce Celia, al pensar
en- aquella pobre madre que ha-
bia quedado en- Barcelona, al pie
de la escalinata de la Casa nue.
va de Correos, viendo marchar
al esposo con ell alma transida
de amargura.
Dick volvi6 a ocultarse entire
los pampanos, al tempo que re-
c%onstrufa con Ia imagination,
CON su fertil y sguda imagina-
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
VICTORIA DEL "ONCE" DE
LOS JESUITAS

FL "once" de los Jesuitas de-
rrot6 aver al equipo del Wau-
ohula, con anotaci6n de AZ POI
O..
Sc verified Ell encuentro en- la
RIGA pequena ciudad del condadO
de Hardee.
Mucho Sc distingui6 en- ell cur
so del partido, Buddy Freese, e
"fullback" de los Jesuitas, que
pesa 16E libraS.
Sltenfuss hizo notableS AVIAN
ces, dando a su equipo mas de
62 yardas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

Robinson. el portento negro de
Harlem, campe6n sin corona del
peso welter, Y Jack La Motta,
in fuerte gladiator del peso me-
diano.
Robinson dara a La Motta,
Gus pega muy fuertes p~uhetazos
una yentaja, en- peso, de 10 IL
5ias.
L. peritcs opinan &c e ne
Les peritos opinan que 81 ne
ronente.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
LA FIRMA GRADIAZ PAGA
RA LA HORA DE TRABAJO

Atendiendo una petici6n que
Sc lie hiciera, la compahia taba-
calera local de Gradiaz Annis
decide aver abonar a sus ira
.bajadores la bora que r~eciente-
mente perdieran, por la mala
calidad de los materiales.
Sc habia hecho circular ell ru-
NOR de que los tabaqueros aban-
donarian ell trabajo 81 no Sc les
abonaba esa bora.
La actitud de | firma evita
nuevas dificultades.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
HOT ! ASHES
during 80 to So Years
Of Age!

II you-like so many women be-
tween the ages OF SO and 62-sufier
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress OF 'irregu-
larities', are blue at times-due TO
the functional middle age period
In q woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for t0omeH.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

iAh, ell escenario incompa-
rable! !.
Cantaban los grillos, embo-
rrachados de sol Y de dolores
y perfumes; eantaban las ciga
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
TIRANDO Ell BALON
PdnterdS

Hoy jugaran las Panteras de
Plant, a las 5 de la tarde. con
Cos Diablos Verdes, de st. Peters
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
Drogones

Salieron para Lake Wales, don
de jugaran esta noche, los ORA
cones de la escuela superior Jeff
ersOn.
Jay Schaibly, la estrella del
Jefferson, no podra jugar por
tener lastimada uno rodilla.
Hacein ell viaje 25 atletas, CO.
mandados por ell active Bill Har
ker.
Opinan los peritos que los
tampenos alcanzaran una facil
victoria.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
LA GACETA

p peri6dico en- idioma EsPS6ol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

burg. Sc verificara Ia batalla en-
Phillips Field.
Plant utlli1Ara a Cannon, Mul
len, Lowry, Young, Hayes, Flet-
cher, Millsap, Baughman, Bob
Belle, Ennins y Billy Belle.
La alineaci6n de los visitan-
ties es la siguiente Turn r, Nix
Cord, Pounds, Odcm Trubey,
Mckee, Segers, Reeder, Tucker,
Mossburg y Angler.
Ell ano pasado los Diablos Sc
'tragaron" a las Panteras.
Terriers
En- la tarde de hoy pasaran el
T~erraplen Davis los muchachos
de la escuela Hillsborough Y sc
batiran en- Clearwater con el
Crimson Tornado.
Harry Kerr no podra iugar
hoy y tampoco en- ell resto de la
temporada.
Los Terriers atacardn con es-
ia Inca de batalla Escobar, lie.
Johnson, 1t; Fuerte, re-; Hobbs,
c; Lorenza, rg; Rushingo, TT;
Ritter, re; Pullara, qb; Cutro,
III; Miranda, rh, y Vaccaro, fb.
Defenderan 81 pabell6n del
Tornado: Burchett, Harris, vii
cox, Hancock, Hart, Rigsby, Nc
Mullen, Kitchen, Hogan, Forbe
y Moore.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

Victoriano M~anteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

Fresco siempre. Aire scondiciona.
do para conner, beber y bAilar. La
Temperature que pocas wees pue-
de encontrar listed en- la playa.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

Subscription semahal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 37O2
Evening star., 1942-09-21
DSC Given PosthumousIy
| 10 Flyer From Texas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD.
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. al
The Distinguished Service Gross
was conferred posthumously yester-
day on Staff Sergt. James L. Cannon
of San Antonio. Tex. for extra
ordinary heroism in action" while
serving with the United States Army
Air Forces In the Philippines last
December 25.
During an attack on an airport
at Davao by two bombers,' the
citation said, "the plane in which
Sergt. Cannon was the rear gunner
was struck by enemy anti aircraft
fire. Then it was attacked by 10
enemy fighters and one of it's en-
gines was destroyed. slowing 1t down
and rendering it more vulnerable
to hostile attack.
throughout an enemy attack
lasting 20 minutes, Cannon manned
his gun coolly and effectively de-
spite heavy fire from attacking
planes, and with other gunners
succeeded in beating off the attack.
He lost his life while courageously
defending his plane"
The Distinguished Service Cross
also was conferred on Pilot Officer
Leigh H. Vial of the Royal Aus
tralian Air Force, the second Aus
tralian thus honored. For reasons
of military secrecy the citation
merely stated that the award was
made for extraordinary heroism, in
action in New Guinea.
The Silver Star was awarded Air
Commodore Francis M. Bladin,
another Australian, for gallantry
over Kendari airdrome at Celebes
on June 20.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

mittee Of District advertising men
to work out the display background
for the Community War Fair at
Uline's Arena October 1890, it was
announced today by Bruce Allen,
chairman of the Community War
Fair Committee.
Mr.. Banks will serve as chairman
and Mr.. wyatt as executive chair
man. Other members of the COM
mittee are w. A. Gray and John E.
Ryan Of Lansburgh's Department
Store; Miss Sue Boteler and w. r.
Dick of Jelleff's, Inc; Harold R.
Melnicove and Simon Watched of the
Hecht Co., and Harvey Race and
Albert D. BlitZ.
Many other committees are being
formed. Mr.. Allen said, to super
wise other phases of the fair, which
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Jew Arrests in Paris
Increase Disquiet
Among Population
Preparations for Forcing
Labor to Take Reich Jobs
Also Cause Apprehension
BY the Associated Press.


BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 21.-
German authorities took elaborate
precautionary measures In Paris
and other parts of France yesterday
ss large elements of the population
watched with increasing disapprova,
the arrest of Jews and prepara-
tions for forcing laborers to take
Jobs In Germany.
The Moscow radio reported that
German troop train had been
blown up by mine outside Paris in
the Seine-et-Oise department. and
that French patriots, attacking
policemen carrying out German
orders in Paris, had killed three
officers.
Contributing to the apprehension
of the Germans was the fact that
it was the 15oth anniversary of the
battle of Valmy, in which a French
revolutionary army defeated Prus-
sian forces east of Paris. Germans
suspected some Frenchmen might
celebrate the anniversary, and to
prevent demonstrations, the chief
of German police ordered amuse-
ment establishments in Paris and
vicinity be closed for the day.
Amusements Closed.
Movies, theaters and cabarets
were smut tight in the depart
nents of the Seine, Seine-et-Oise
and Seine et-Marne. All public
manifestations, including sporting
events, were forbidden by the police
order.
Explaining the apprehension over
the anniversary of Valmy, the Ger
man Language Pariser zeitung said
sagents in the pay of London and
Moscow" had asked for demonstra-
tions.
\ Disouiet among citizens was in
creased by the publication of de-
cree in the official journal providing
for an occupational survey Of all
Frenchmen between the ages of 18
and 80. Persons now employed less
than 80 hours a week must register
within IS days, and persons giving
up Jobs must register within "a
hours. Exempted were students and
teachers, registered apprentices un-
der contract and persons in hos
pitals and asylums. The survey was
being made. it was said, in prepara-
ton for application of the sweeping
law providing for the "orientation"
Of labor.
The announcement Saturday that
1l6 persons had been executed in
reprisal for an attack on a meeting
of Germans in Paris was the first
intimation to Frenchmen that large
numbers might be sent to the oc-
eupied East. The announcement
stated that important measures of
deportation" were being taken.
Compulsory Labor Law.
Premier Laval's new compulsory
labor law makes possible the sending
of French workers out of the coun-
try to meet Germany's labor quota"
but the presumption had been they
would 60 no farther than Germany
itself.
It was understood here that mass
arrests of Jews, and the Catholic
Church's disapproval Of such round
ups, also were contributing to French
uneasiness. The subject was gen.
orally believed to have been dis
cussed at length by Myron G. Tay-
Tor in his audience with the Pope
Saturday.
In reliable French quarters here
It was said that Marshal Petain him
self expressed dismay when in
Evening star., 1942-09-21

have shot himself accidentally or
have committed suicide.
A shot was heard soon after the
sentry went on duty and comrades
who hurried to his post found him
dying OF a bullet wound in the
head.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

formed Of the vaticans critical at
titude toward the deportations.
The newspaper Weltwoche dis
closed that Gestapo men in civilian
clothes directed French police in
roundups of Jews and foreigners in
many cities and rural districts. But
those assembled to date do not ex-
ceed 10000, and in diplomatic quar-
ters IN France 1t was understood
that Lavars objective is 5000.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
U. S. Sentry Found Shot
To Death in BeIfust
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
B FAST, Northern Ireland
Sept. Alan American soldier was
reported shot to death under mys-
FERROUS circumstances yesterday
while on sentry duty in Belfast.
United States Army authorities
refused to give the soldiers name.
They said there was no suspicious
civilian seen in the vicinity at the
time and suggested that he might
Evening star., 1942-09-21

will be held preparatory to the open
ing of the Community War Chest
Drive here for S4,14l 900.
According to Mr.. Allen, there will
be more than 80 exhibits at the fair,
most Of them depicting the activities
of the various agencies participat-
ing in the fund. A continuous pro-
gram OF entertainment, featuring
screen, stage and radio stars, as we'll
as name" bands, is being arranged.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Shopping Plan FuiIs

Stores In Bristol. England. which
remained open an hour later on
Friday night for the convenience
Of women war workers have given
up the plan because the women were
not sufriciently interested.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Women Diq Trenches

When Mayor Hercock Of Napier,
New Zealand, bewailed that men
were not offering to dig defense
trenches in the school grounds, a
group Of farm women offered to
come to town and show the men
the way to do 1t.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Community War Fair
Display Background
Committee Named
Oct. 22-30 Show Will
Be Held Preparatory
To Chest Campaign

Louis Banks an advertising official
of the Hecht Co, and William P
Wyatt of the Hahn Shoe Co. have
been named to head a special COM
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Buy War bonds, and when the
war is won, cash in-On freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Fashion Show for
Young Dressmakers

TWENTY-SIX high school
girls will model dresses, suits
and sportswear that they them
selves have made, in a fashion
show to be held Saturday morn
ing at 1920 in the auditorium
of the Ernst Kern Company.
The models are the winners
and honorable mentions" in
Kern's recent high school dress
making contest designed TO pro-
mote interest in home sewing.
The announcement of winners
and presentation OF prizes will
be made at the conclusion of the
program.
As an added feature, high
school students who are MEM
bers of Kern's Junior Sewing
Council will re-enact scene
from one of the councils poiSe
clinics, demonstrating the right
and wrong methods of walking.
sitting. standing and modelling
clothes.
The public is invited.