davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
ClubWonan Is Guest

Mrs. A. B. Cohen, prominent club
woman Of Cincinnati, has been q
guest at meetings Of both the Con-
gressional Club and the Women's
National Press Club during q visit
here at the Willard Hotel. She will
return home Friday.
Hostess to Mrs. Roosevelt when
she lectured recently in Cincinnati,
Mrs. Cohen also has been guest
at tea at the White House.
A philanthropist, she recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Dietetic Association
To Meet TONIGHT

Civil Service and the Home
Economist" will be the subject of a
talk by Mrs. Edna Haynes, assistant
Civil Service examiner, at a meeting
of the District Dietetic Association
at o'clock tonight at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., 1889 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Mrs. Mary Nye, assistant director
of the Home Service Department of
the Gas Light Co., will discuss
Newer Methods of Food Demon
stration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Harpist to PLAY

Mrs. Dorothy Coats. harpist
formerly with the st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra, will be among
guest artists who will entertain at
the annual breakfast of the Political
Study Club Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Garden Tea Planned

A garden tea will be sponsored by
the Women's Association OF the
Universalist National Memorial
Church from 3 until 6 pm. Satur-
day. The affair, which will be held
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou, BIT Forty-fifth street
NV, will take the place Of the
annual garden dinner sponsored by
the association and will be open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Arsenic Company
To Be Feted at Tea

Members Of the cast of Arsenic
and Old Lace" including Laura
Hope Crews, Efi1e Shannon, Jack
Whiting and Forrest Orr, will be
honor guests at tea to be given
by the Newspaper Women's Club at
4:30 pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV. Men,
bers will have guest privileges, res
ervations being handled by Miss
Margaret Germond up to tomorrow
noon.
The Nominating Committee OF the
club viii report at business meet
ing Immediately after the party.
Officers will be elected at the annual
meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

established q fund In Teachers Col
lege, University of Cincinnati, to
further its work in speech correc-
ton.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
SHORTAGES BRING NEW
RELIANCE ON CARRIERS

ident. Ulysses S. Grant, who led
the Union forces in the War Be
tween the States, became the 18th
President. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
famed for his regiment of Rough
Riders" in the Spanish American
War, was the 26th President.
Whether or not Macarthur or
some other military hero eventually
will reach the White House, nobody
can predict. But there is no doubt
That the fortunes of war will affect
the political careers of many po-
teltial candidates.
Neither party will lack good names
from which to make a choice in
1914. The Democrats have such
men as Vice-President Henry A
Wallace and Cordell Hull. In the
Republican camp the outstanding
figure is naturally Wendell L. Will
kie, although the old-line conserva-
tives in his own party do not like
him now any better than they die
in 1910.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Macarthur
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his political inclinations might be,
although it is surmised that he
probably would be Republican.
WAR WILL BE FACTOR
The United States, like many
Latin American nations, has often
elevated it's military heroes to the
Presidency. Gen. George Washing
ton, after winning the Revolution
ary War, was made the first Presi-
dent. Gen. Andrew jackson, who
seized Florida from the Spanish and
defeated the British at New Or
leans in 1914, was the seventh Pres
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

$5 sl W.T. 10 Noaes
Welding Patagonia
Ice & Light supplies $6055.
w.t. Walter Noon Travelling $3.50; Flescher Superior
Ct Expense $780, Davenport
WI Anear Doctor s5ooo w.t. Us Gonzalez Insanity Hearing So
keystone sheiffs office $47o W.T. Bobbs
Supplies $1,000 W.T. Mt States Tel Tel Co. Phones
Tolls $867O w.t. 10 Backers Dept store Shers ofce Exp $oO
Furniture Fixtures $29 W.T. IL Citi
Utilities $5lsa; W.T. 13 WI Minear Hosp Medi-
IA Chas Boce shers travelling $145 A. W.T. is Vic
Wager Insanity hearing S.
W.T. Supply Soto Jr.
printing Dumbaud Misc $500 w.t.
81 Mission Medicine
Chairman Fed Projects $9 49, W.T. %
Pharmacy Tle
grams 26 Lucia
Hosp $s1
w.t. $780, Honer Plate
$6OOo Doctor $4,000; W.T. 80 Dr. MI
Smith Doctor $ooo W.T. 80 s Con
$780, W.T. 80 DR.. z.B. Noon, Doctor $4,000.
w.t. "a Dr. e. B. Noon Misc No $780,
$5OOO Farley
$41 as Don Smith immigration Commissioner
shes Office $204; W.T. 40
County $47l2 W.T. Al Bower Printing Sta
Supplies $ass W.T. AZ Nogales International printing &
supplies $2 co. W.T. A Lula Lar
Office $1,000; W.T.. 46
Daily Herald, Expense $16O5.
Patagonia Light Jail $1,000; w.t. 4s Aw.
40 Edwards Hosp Misc
Travelling $s25o; W.T. 81 Triangle
Cafe feeding $74s W.T. Dr. FW Darby Doctor $o w.t.
Joephs Ken Lumber Co.
Betwy, Recorders Off $500;
Garage exp Patagonia Light
Equipment $289.11;
following payrol the month of De-
audited allowed ordered paid of the
county funds:
$oOo WITS Bessie Parker Pro-
Clerk Superior
$4,000; 797830
798831 NJ Kara County Attorney
Gourd Clerk Attorney $5 co. WITS
01S34 Mgnuardot
Deputy Treasurer SIPS co. WITS So035 RE Feschr Assessor $l5ooo
s125 90; WITS 8O4837 Mary
Bettwy $15OO0
Deputy
Escalada Supervisors Frazier
soe Member $685. WITS 89842
81o843 JJ Lowe Sheriff $3.50;
Sheriff $3.50; WITS 8128 JIM Soto
Jr Deputy Dalton Jaio $25;
jaor
WITS s16S49 Enrqueta Lown, Jail Matron $50
WITS Nontoya County
R Dorothy Hopkins
Hardy S22 1855 CI Forsyth,
Harvey Parrish $5
Constable No $15 Blain Lewis Constable
Claude $500; VT
Sanitarian
Fqoy w. Gidea, Clerk Sanitarian $3.50;
Upon duly and
Salary
Expense
being before
time they February 1912.
ATTEST: G. sIN1oNToN L EsCALADA
! Clerk Chairman
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
PAGE FIVE

Pacific Greyhound Lines that every
effort is being made to conserve de-
fense materials and at the same
time to provide service for the ad-
ditional thousands who will use
buses due to restrictions on private
cars.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27

INVADED AFTER 1913 YEARS of security by
overwhelming land and air forces, the British
naval stronghold of Singapore fought desperate
delaying battle to give the United Nations addi-
tional time in which to prepare for japanese mass
attacks elsewhere in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
At top, left, civilian spotter looks out over the
embattled near-miliion city for Japanese planes,
while at right smiling English soldier moves up
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Government
|O.K.'s Travel To
Keep U.S.. Fit

That America needs the whole
some tonic of recreational travel as
one of the great sustaining forces of
national morale, is the consensus Of
opinion in high Government circles.
Harold LcKes recently stated that
Civilian travel for purposes of re-
Taxation as health and morale
measures should be continued" !"
Previously, Paul v. McNutt, CO.
ordinator of health, urged travel ito
keep Americans fit for patriotic
duty"
Two weeks after the Pearl Harbor
attack w. Bruce McNamee, Chief,
US. Travel Bureau, Department Of
Interior, pointed out that along
with the sweeping realization that
nothing must impede our winning
the war, comes the conviction that
there are no priorities on travel.
WARRING COUNTRIES
England and Canada have DEM
onstrated that vacations are in
complete accord with war efforts.
"A dispatch from London states:
1.-TWO years of war have brought
bombs, death and destruction, but
have not done away with that cher
ished institution, the British week.
end"
SHORTAGES BRING NEW
RELIANCE ON CARRIERS
Public carriers are preparing to
accommodate the thousands of mo-
torists who will look to them for
transportation News comes from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Idol of Hepcafs
BandIeader Miller on Mie-o Dimes Broadcast
Escapes Mob of Detroit Admirers

Presidents birthday balls, 10 be
held on January 30 throughout the
nation. His band has already
recorded Irving Berlins new song,
The Presidents Birthday Ball,
with royalties going to the fund
10 fight infantile paralysis.
On today's broadcast. Council
man William Rogell and Charles
DoraiS Will be featured with Bud
Shaver. noted sports authority.
The main birthday ball in De-
iroit will be held at the Book
Cadillac Hotel The Ray Gorrell
Marvin Frederic and Don Royale
Orchestras will play at the dance
Victor Moore, William Gaxton and
Irene Bordoni, stars of the play
Louisiana Purchase" will take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
CALLED VICIOUS

Ernest Bc>in minister of labor.
and Captain Margc>Son. minister
OF war IN bringing the moral issue
10 the floor Of the house. described
the campaign as vicious and UNI
founded
Mrs Jean Knox. director OF tho
Auxiliary Territorial Service with
the rank Of general said with
mingled indignation and despair
when l asked her about the cam
paign.
~ don't know what has AMI
mated this malicious attack. II
may be fifth column work"
The testimony and experience
OF an army officer commanding a
mixed ATS-royal artillery anti
aircraft battery ought TO be con-
elusive.
Maj. Kenneth Bagleholc. who
commands such a group, declared
that in the last five months only
one morals case that could be re-
Gardcd as serious had occurred in
the battery he commands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

The Repeats almost mobbed
Glenn Miller, famous bandlcader,
when he appeared with Dick
Osgood and five school girl re-
porterS on a special 15-minute
broadcast from the Campu S
MartluS Mile-o' Dimes booth. oper-
ated by Tho Detroit Times and
WY TO collect funds to fight
infanlilc paralysis
BY the time Miller had answered
all tho questions popped At him he
had difficulty escaping in time 10
get back 10 lead his band at the
Michigan Theater where he has
been featured.
Miller is national chairman oI
musical arrangements for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Donates 200 Books
In Victory Campaign

The largest individual contribu-
ton of books 10 the Victory Book
campaign in Detroit was made to-
day by Mrs. r. B Metzen, Bass
Burns avenue, who turned in more
than 200 titles for the use OF
soldiers. sailors and marines in the
army camps.
Contributions in the drive for
100000 books may be made al
any public library, or call TO the
Volunteers OF America will bring
a collection car where there arc
number Of books 10 be picked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

The man-in-the- circle in this
picture may be the Presi-
dents guest at Detroit's
Presidents Brit h day Ball
January 80 by taking his copy
of the Times to Room TIT
Hotel Book Cadillac, where he
will be given free two tickets
10 the ball. The ball and the
related Mile O. Dimes you
simply chip in your spare
dimes raise money to fight
the dread infantile paralysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
buy a Bomber-
Writ SOUGHT for Dance

With a warrant already out for
his arrest on charges of promot-
ing a dance endurance contest.
George w Pughe today sought an
injunction restraining city. county
or state officials from interfering
with the operation OF the show At
the Agricultural Building at tho
State Fair Grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

part in the floor show, along with
Duke Ellington. famous band.
leader.
Tickets for the ball are 1920
each, including tax. They are on
sale at the Grinnell Music Store.
Book Cadillac cigar stand and the
birthday ball headquarters, Suite
III. Book Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Wear a tougher, huskier pair
of work pants and save
money while you're at it!
These cotton coverts are San
formed shrunk. Less than
10 shrinkagc and full cut
for added comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
PLAN TO MARRY

a gunner sergeant and an ATS
corporal in this battery are now
engaged.
But this docs not seem particu-
larly rcprchcnSlblc. as persons in
civilian life also become engaged.
according TO the society column in
tho revercd London Times.
The WAAFS and the WRENS
come in for small share Of tho
slime But the big guns arc on
tho ATS. and for a very obvious
reason, il seems 10 me.
The ATS far outnumber both
tho WRENS and the WAAFS.
The ATS is releasing far moro
men for active service. 1t is obvi-
Gus that the smear campaigncrs
have deliberately chosen TO under
mine the women'S uniformed
service that is performing the
kargest and most important task
Hor its country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
SANDER Blamed
On Spies TO Bar
Help FromGir|s
Women at War

This is the twelfth article in
q series by Inez Robb about
women az war as she has OBJ
served them in England where
she is on special assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
MIGHT BE ANYWHERE

II is worth analyzing here only
because it's charges are those
which might so rcadily be
marShalcd against any group Of
women working side by side with
enlisted men either here or at
home.
II ever I have encountered a
brilliant piece of fifth column
work. il is this smear campaign.
a sad commentary on human
nature is that seemingly response
Able men and women who have
beard the whispering campaign re-
peat its more pat and blatant
accusations without question or IN
yeStiCation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
BY INEZ ROBB
istr New. s.rvie. staff Correspondent,

LONDON. Jan. 23.---khski
itself. which Is so cruel TO most
women, would seem sufficient
burden for the members OF the
Auxiliary Territorial Service who
are uniformed In it.
The ATS. however, have far
>nore serious cross 10 bear. They
have and continue 10 be the butt
OF one OF the most vicious whiS-
pering campaigns that / have
ever heard.
The morals Of these women,
who have replaced tremendous
army OF men for more active serv-
ice so vitality needed by the gov
eminent, are the subject OF this
whispering campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Get extra comfort Tor less,
lJc1Ithgards arc famous for
their flnc rib-knit cotton
Yarns, their snug cuffs, their
full scat construction. Full
comfort cut sizes. Stock up
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
CAN'T PROVE A THING

"Can you prove it," have
asked a dozen staggering men
and women who have repeated
the whispers TO me. The answer
invariably is short, debated
and irritated:
NO. but I have IL on good
authority"
Under the heading Scandal
mongers Are Still Whispering the
London Daily Mail recently had
the courage TO bring the campaign
into the open with a story which
Is quoted IN part
To-day Chief Commandant VI.
X. Wagstan-assistan director
81 the ATS In the northern com
mand-dragged into the open
now and particularly vicious and
unfoundcd rumor.
a WICKED LIE
"This. which suggests that
large maternity hospitals are be-
ing erected In military centcrs
for the use OF the ATS. she de-
scribed as a wicked lie
"The story has been spread
extensively in the North and il
absolutely untrue. immortality il
a far less serious problem In the
ATS than In civilian life"
The House of Commons was
treated recently 10 the none-tOo-
pretty spectacle of ministers OF The
crown forced 10 come 10 the de.
Tense OF multitude Of brave
women actively fighting the battle
~ Britain IN army Jobs az which
they have replaced men urgently
needed elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

TOMORROW: l. Britain's
women-at-war activity n prac-
teal success?)
Evening star., 1942-05-27
A|I-Stor Game Seen as Real Test Of Twilight Ball
Wakefield % Big Ten oe AZ Colleges Seeking schoob Gddder

guy on the chin; he did it all with
body punches. Doug Peden, the
six-day bike rider, is playing
baseball with the Hutchinson
(KansD club of the Western As
ISOLATION.
Tommy Phillips, Berea (Ohio)
High School grid star, has been
approached by AZ colleges, and
only one suggested that he might
have to work at something be-
sides ball carrying. 1t was 1t.
q. g. Whitley Fuller, the former
Dartmouth tub thumper, who
interested Ted Williams in join
ing the naval aviation.
Today's guest star - Tommy
Tucker, cleveland News:
"Shangri-la? Shucks, every base
ball fan here knows where that
is. It's the place from which
Cleveland gets American League
pennants."
Service Dept.--According to his
wife, Capt. Hewitt Wheless, the
flyer recently cited by the Presi-
dent for heroism. was just a
pretty good quarterback for a
145-pounder when he played for
the University Of Texas, but his
Evening star., 1942-05-27

irving to figure out the angles
Seniors are leaving, freshmen are
arriving and two classes will be
graduated by this time a year hence
"a gentle reminder that last sea-
sons sophomore stars have only one
more season for toting a football,
instead of two.
But the really delicate problem
posed for the deep South's grldlron
biggies is that involving the Sep
tember / rule. This-in both the
Southern and Southeastern Con-
ferences-says it's illegal to practice
football before the 1st of September.
Technically, a coach can't even take
the boys onto the field for a pep
talk before midnight August 81,
much less put them in uniform and
start TOUCHING 'em up.
In an awkward spot are teams
like the University Of Georgia and
Kentucky, which meet September
10; Louisiana State and the Texas
Aggies, dated together September
26: Tulane, opening against South
ern California the same day; Ten
nessee and rough, tough South
Carolina paired in another Septem-
ber 26 get-together, and Clemson
and V. M. I.
Sideliners, however, will give you
piggy-bank odds that the boys won't
turn up for practice September l
with unrationed rubber legs and
spare tires around the midsectlon.
Georgia Tech, for instance, is point
ing the way with a vigorous pro-
CRANE of baseball, track and intra-
mural games. And there's nothing
In the rules against body building
Evening star., 1942-05-27

best sport is poker. Bob Hoola-
han, the last guy to win the I. C.
"A indoor mile title before Les
MacMitchel got the habit, is
awaiting appointment as an Air
Corps cadet at Fort Bragg, N. c.
He already has passed the exams.
Dale Jones, one Of the Tigers
farmhands set free by Judge
Lands a couple Of years ago, has
organized a ball team at the
Detroit Navy recruiting Office and
is looking for games. Bob Adkins,
who played quarterback for
Green Bay in the playoff against
the Chicago Bears last November,
has reached Australia with a
hospital unit and Smiley john
son, guard, is in Hawaii with the
marines. Speedy guys, those
Packers.
Last laugh-Down at the p. G.
A. tournament, Corpl. Vic Ghezzi
encountered Sam Snead, who will
go into the Navy right after the
affair ends. Vic remarked, Sam,
Gene Sarazen wanted you to 60
to Australia two years ago for a
S., 900 guarantee. You didn't take
it. Now 1t looks as If you will 60
there for nothing"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Baseball in East Is Holding Up


This only big league
transportation problems and backous along
There rumors tat even lne usually
solid in danger of folding
Griffith the Mats ahead their at
"A of the Eastern cities are
pretty said except in Philadelphia But In the west
always bad Deuot
Chicago usually consistent has 1aen on
and Cleveland setting records Nor Cincinnati ana
Pittsburgh.
AS far boxing concerned Mike Jacobs was saying the one
night that things pretty dark Jacobs has done pretty
Relief Societies. noao
the aer affairs But there only one LOUIS ana
belong Mike any more lhs Is
tough on Uncle Michael regulations properly dis
allowing special privileges have put the burden OF carry
game boxers simply can't do it.
prt there is silver lining when people are
thoroughly fed up America will be after It's won
-. ,robob1v into will golden
of Jones Dempsey War Miss Wills Co. look ike hotng
but solid copper much more copper tlan
ood effort folks who to know
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Nofre Dame Mentor
Sees t System as
Terps Use II
Leohy, Shoughnessy's
Guest, Admits He Has
Plenty to Learn

Frank Leahy, grid boss and ath-
letic director at Notre Dame, who
came to Washington on business, is
mixing it with pleasure and football
as the guest for a few days of Clark
Shaughnessy, Maryland mentor, at
College Park.
Shaughnessy and Leahy are good
friends and the Notre Dame mentor
now has much more than his usual
interest in the IT" system that the
Old Line coach has put to the fore
in college circles. as he installed it
as South Bend this spring and in
tends to rely on it in his unusually
tough schedule next fall.
Football drills for the spring are
ended at Notre Dame. In fact, they
have had commencement there, so
Leahy. in no rush to get home, will
stay at College Park until Saturday
to witness the intrasquad double
bill that will bring the Maryland
Pays Tribute to Shaughnessy.
Leahy is sold on the at" system
and its great offensive possibilities
has studied it thoroughly, of course
and has watched it purveyed by the
Chicago Bears. He admits, however
that he has plenty to learn about it
And what Shaughnessy doesn
know about it isn't worth learning,
he remarked yesterday while watch
ing the Old Liners 60 through their
PAGES.
He marveled at the number ot
plays the Old Liners were using and
at the smoothness with which they
ran them of. I've seen more plays
today than we rehearsed in six week:
at South Bend this spring" he said
Maryland surely was fortunate
to obtain Shaughnessy," said Leahy
He'll not only give it the thorough
physical fitness program it wants
but he'll produce a good football
team despite his limited material
Denies Dissatisfaction With "T.'
Leahy denied there was any dis.
satisfaction with the 1T" system al
Notre Dame as recent story from
South Bend hinted because Angelo
Bertelli, his great passer, had fewer
average completions under the new
setup in spring practice than ht
had in regular games last fall. at:
true his average was not quite Sc
good. but his yardage was greater,
Leahy explained.
He expects an up-to-par team al
Notre Dame next season, but say!
he gets the jitters every time he
thinks of the schedule the Irish will
face. Among others. they'll NEE
Army, Navy, Stanford, Wisconsin
Georgia Tech and wind up by play
ing the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Notre Dame will have no football
practice during the new summer
semester, which starts tomorrow
and will not use freshmen in varsity
sports.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr-
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Base-
balls big wartime test may be
the twilight All-Star game here
July 6. If that doesn't draw
crowd, the ball clubs might as
well figure on going on a week.
end basis for the duration. So
far the customers have been
turning out in great numbers on
Sundays but even the Army
Navy Relief games haven't pulled
them in week days except in
Brooklyn. Cleveland, out to beat
the Dodgers mark after a big
newspaper buildup, drew only
1859 last Monday and st. Louis
did about the same. Maybe this
only proves that most folks are
too busy working to win the war
to take time off from their jobs to
see ball games, but it also proves
that there's condition that
the clubs will have to face. P. S.:
Did you notice the Dodgers and
Phils played their twilight game