davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
miss Jane Shuey
Lunch Hostess to
GRADUATING Glass

Miss Jane M. Shuey, niece Of the
Traffic Director and Mrs. William
A. Van Duzer, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday for a group Of her
classmates in the June graduating
class of the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Pink and white flowers adorned
the dining table for the luncheon
and the guests were Miss Barbara
Cooke, Miss Frances Ethridge, Miss
Helen McCulley, Miss Nancy Lou
Hollerith, Miss Anne Curzen- Howe,
Miss Katherine Donahoe, Miss Betty
Waite. Miss Madeline Booth, Miss
Shirley Budds. Miss Patsy Blickens-
defer, Miss Hazel Munson, Miss Wis
tar Watts, Miss Peggy Roirson, Miss
Joan Davis. Miss Patsy Krutzer,
Miss Hazel Hotel, Miss Gwin Barn.
well and Miss Edith Helm.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Manassas Events
Include Bridge

MANASSAS, May 23.-Among the
few social events on this week S
calendar was an informal party
given by Mrs. Cyril Wade Dalton
for her house guest, Sergt. Francis
Roszel of Georgia, who is here on
leave. Mrs. Dalton also has visiting
her this week Sergt. Roszels mother,
Mrs. r. c.. Roszel of Washington.
Wednesday evening Mrs R. Terrell
johnson was hostess at several ia
bles Of bridge, and Mrs. Margaret
Lewis gave small bridge party
Friday evening. when guests in
cluded Mrs. Fred Hynsen, Mrs. w.
L. Lloyd, Mrs. James E. Bradford,
Mrs. G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Mrs.
Wade-Dalton, Miss Katie Lewis and
Mrs. E. D. Wissler.
Slated for the coming week is a
bridge to be given Monday after
noon by Mrs. Stanley A. Owens
and luncheon which has been ar
ranged for Thursday by Mrs. A. o.
Weldon. Mrs. Weedon's guests have
been invited to remain for an aft
ernoon knitting bee.
Mrs. John Slaybaugh is the guest
Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Bradshaw, in
Rockville for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bauserman
have with them for the week end 1t.
Elmer Fisher.
Mrs. Alan Mackenzie
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Alan Mackenzie of Washing
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore, this week
end.
Dr. and Mrs. William Bendix of
Richmond are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
H. E. Pickeral. Miss June Pickeral
will leave Thursday for Salem, where
she will aattend the finals at Roa-
noke College.
1t. John Beard is spending the
week end with Mrs. Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Rat
cliffe are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Swavely in Chevy Chase for the
week end.
Miss Jane Laws of Clearwater,
Fla. is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd of Occoquan
is spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Dinner Party Toniaht

Mrs. Frances Bell will entertain
at dinner party tonight at the Del
Rio in honor of her daughter. Miss
Lenore Bell, who was confirmed this
morning at Adas Israel Church.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shapiro, Mrs.
Evelyn Koch and Mr.. Irving Fried
man Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rittenberg of Charleston.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood NeaUs
Calendars Are Well Filled:
Many Out>Of>TOwn Guests
Mrs. Sidney II. Pearce Is Dinner Hostess;
Mrs. J. S. Williams Has Luncheon Guests

Again the end Chevy Chase filled with small and nforma
parties visitors
Sidney Friday evening
John Andrews Tton the guests Of the latter
parents, E.
williams hostess at luncheon and bridge
Friday afternoon the Columbia Country Club.
Friday Mrs Henry Shannon enter
tanning Horace Klmer Of
Strickland Charles W. West Miss Virginia
playing bridge In the
afternoon
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Herndon Resident
Activities Limited

HERNDON May 23.-Interest in
this neighborhood is centered al
most altogether around activities
relating to the war effort. There
are, however, q few small parties
and some few residents have visitors.
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. will be
Evening star., 1942-05-24
OF Personal Note Here
Young People Who VIII Be Confirmed
Today VIII Be Center of Receptions

receptions the people who will be confirmed
today paramount interest just
1903
until Of confirmation Of their
daughter Greta Lee Klein which took place this morning
Aaropson their guests Mr. and Mrs S. c.
O York who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
STRAND

The current, first run double fea- ture program of the Strand Theater, which is made up of Gene Autry, in his latest starring vehicle Heart of the Rio Grande" with Smiley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
CLEVER COMEDIANS
 FEATURE PROGRAM
Jacques Theater Offers Another Travelling Show,
 Chorus; Midnight Show

Another all new travelling bur- lesque show and chorus will be seen at Jacques theater, Waterbury starting Monday April 20th and re- main all week. A riot of fun and musical hits intermingled with nov city acts and popular hit tunes. Headed by first time here that beau tiful lovely blonde enchantress of the nets Dian Rowland and her all new hit show with two new corners in comedy first time here, those two nit wits of mirth George Lewis and Dick Richards. See George Lewis do his original masterpiece the old veteran also see Dick Richards that little dancing comedian do his piano speciality.
 These two comedians in a class by themselves will be ably assisted throughout with Jack Doyle dap per character straightman and singer of popular songs also Bobby Taylor straightman par excellent. Miss Dolores Dawn tall dark hair ed beauty and Leona Lewis fast and vivacious are two tantalizing gay girls.
 Mary Miles acrobatic and tap dancer will be seen in the ballettes up to date extra added France and Lapel man and woman novelty var iety act as you like it with fast dancing chorus of Is gay girls. Don't miss Dian Rowland, that beautiful dream girl and her all new hit show. NIatinees 2:30, Evenings 8:30 and a gala mid night show at 12 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
STATE

If you intend to see the smash merrytime musical "The Fleets In currently at Warmers State theater you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening positively con- clude It's engagement. Dorothy La- mour, William Holden, Eddie Brack- en and Jimmy Dorsey and his or chestra are starred while the sup porting cast includes a roster of popular favorites. "No Hands on The Clock" with Chester Morris and Jean Parker is the second hit On the program.
 When photoplay enlists the in terest and active participation of three great democratic govern ments and when the mere an- nouncement of its theme and pur- pose causes a clamor from actors the world over who want to be a part of it, the sturdy foundation for a cinema masterpiece has been laid. Such a picture is "The 1n- vaders" opening Wednesday at Warmers State therater for an en- gagement of four days.
 Players of stellar capacities = Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard, Raymond Massey and Anton Wal brook-are the stars of the piece and are an asset to picture with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
POLI'S

For two big days this week, Thurs day and Friday, the Loew Pon The ater will present on its stage fa- nous Blue Barron and his orches- tra, with their popular music ot today and yesterday" You've never really heard music until you've heard it played the Blue Barron way, so be sure to be on hand either Thursday or Friday to meet this famous band leader in person.
 An extra added attraction on the bill is the personal appearance of Ned Sparks, frozen-faced comedian of innumerable screen hits and ra- dio programs. Other star acts in- clude Lathrop and Lee, dancers of unusual ability and Val Setz and Company, jugglers of international fame.
 The stage performances are pre- sented both days at 1:20, 400 D. m, 6:30 and goo D. m, enabling every one to attend at least one perform ance.
 On the screen there will be an OuISLaIlQluB program neadeQ Dy ".Nazi Agent" story as timely as today's headlines. Featured in the leads are Conrad Veidt and Ann Ayars. Selected shorts and the latest news events round out the program
 Attractions current on the Loew Poli screen are ITO the Shores of Tripoli' in technicolor starring John Payne, Maureen O'Hara and Ran dolph Scott and Who Is Hope Schuyler" a mystery thriller with Joseph Allen, Jr., Sheila Ryan, Riv- ardo Cortez and Mary Howard. This double hit bill will be shown at Loew's until Wednesday night so if you haven't already seen it make your plans to do so before the con- cluding performances.
 Opening five day engagement on Saturday at the Poli Theater, at the special early bird show is Ball of Fire" co-starring Academy Award winner Gary Cooper with Barbara StanWyck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
SKATING VANTTTES
 BOOKED FOR MAY 5

SensationalIl That means Skating Vanities of 1942, the first original musical extravaganza on wheels comes to the New Haven Arena on May 5th, and runs through May 10th. This thrilling new venture m entertainment fairly bristles with production and variety.
 Skating Vanities of 1942 will serve to introduce the lovely young Holly wood star, Miss Gloria Nord, whose sensational capers are further en- chanced by her beauty
 It is one of the most sensational skating revues ever produced, and brings to the public for the first time a roller skating revue which rivals ice productions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Brunette and all of the favorites of his other pictures, is swell enter tainment, is the concensus of opin- ion of the throngs that have already been to this popular theater, on Saturday and Sunday, and the first feature while it is an outstanding one is run a close race for equal honorS by the companion feature So Is Your Aunt Emma" which features Zasu Pitts and Roger Pryor, in the leading roles. This complete program will extend until Tuesday night.
 Wednesday brings another super latiYe program made up of Road Agent" with Dick Foran, Leo Car rillo and Andy Devine in the lead- ing roles and for the companion feature there is a very popular film, one that makes for the perfect bal ance, the title of this film is "Let Elm Have It" and Bruce Cabot, Richard Arlen and Virginia Bruce are featured in this epic of gang Sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

so broad scope |. '. a picture as timely as today's news dispatches.
 The straight, adventurous plot line of "The Invaders" concerns the raid of Nazi submarine in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Hud- son Bay. After destroying Canad- ian shipping and murdering the crews, the sub itself is sunk by the Royal Canadian Air Force. But portion of the crew is ashore at the time and embarks on Simultane- ous program of flight and destruc- tion.
 Each of the distinguished stars of the international stage and screen is fitted into "The Invaders" by what might be called superior type-casting". Against this formid- able array of masculine talent ap- pears an 18-year-old ingenue of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

| some young band leader has sky- rocketed to the top faster than any other batoneer in recent years. Or~ ganized less than year and i1alG ago, Monroe's recordings have the best selling list from coast to coast.
 The Monroe outfit features q combination of sweet and swing style that appeals to young deha and college men as well as society matrons. The maestro's throbbing baritone voice has established him as the new romantic idol of the music world.
 Truly, this is one of the finess bands to show in New England in a long time, and with the lovely Marilyn Duke and ziggy Talent featured, the Monroe group is really show" band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

London stage and success, Glynis Johns, unknown to American audi ences, but Michael Powell, who con- ceived and directed "The Invaders, '' calls her lone of the most efficient actresses in the world.
 As the second hit of the program the management will present the latest in the hilarious Bumstead screen family series, "Blondie's Blessed Event" with Penny Single ton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms in starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
VAUGHN MONROE
 ARENA FEATURE

Blonde. six foot two inch, broad shouldered, Vaughn Monroe brings his great young band to the New Haven Arena to head next Sunday afternoon and evenings Show of the Week., on another Double Double" bill. And. plus the Monroe aggregation, which features Marilyn Duke and ziggy Talent, there will be a great stage show on the first half of the menu, plus Hrary Ber- mans fine band.
 This is Monroe's year. The hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
He's I'm Again
Goodman Has Return Date
in Recorders Court

Having made a tour Of tho
Recorders Court rooms and col
lected two more convictions for
himself. Samuel Goodman, 81
year-old secondhand dealer today
was 10 play a return engagement
Goodman. proprietor of store
at 434 Michigan avenue, first APP
peared before Judge John j. Ma
her yesterday and was found
guilty of operating a secondhand
store without license. He will be
sentenced September 30.
From there he was whiSked 10
Judge Arthur +. Gordon'S court
where a jury took just 2S min
utcS 10 convict him of receiving
stolen property--to he exact, q
pair Of trousers stolen during a
burglary. He will be sentenced to-
day.
Often arrested and convicted
Goodman also is awaiting trial on
two other charges Of receiving
stolen property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

AnVFRTIsFNENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Insurance Man
Called 10 Tell of
Schneider Graft

Edgar NJ. Robbins. head of an
insurance agency which allegedly
kicked back money 10 former
County Auditor Ray ID. Schneider
in return for business placed with
n, today was 10 be witness al
Schncidcr'S trial on bribery
charges.
Robbins is regarded as the chief
state witness in the trial being
heard by a Jury Of 10 women and
TWO men before Recorders Judge
John j. Mahcr
Also scheduled TO testify is Miss
Gertrude Flood. auditors office
cmployc. who is expected 10 testify
concerning the handling Of inSur-
ancc policies during SChncider'S
regime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Finances SnarI
Stephan Appeal

Accused Of "stalling to get more
money" attorneys for Max Ste
phan weret to return 10 federal
court today i'm a renewed effort to
untangle the financial snarl that
now threatens TO complicate Ste
phan's appeal from his death sem
tence.
Judge Arthur j. futile raped
Nicholas Salowich and James T..
McCabe, defense lawyers, when
they told him lack of funds had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

street. The latter automobile hit
the children and went over the
curb onto a porch.
In second reckless driving
case. Robert +. Dekinderen. 20
of 103l0 Cedarlawn avenue, was
sentenced to 20 days in Jail by
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher.
Police testified they had 10 chase
Dekinderen 40 blocks. at speeds
up TO 80 miles an hour, before
they could make the arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
; Children Hit
I'd Driver Guilty

Found guilty Of reckless driving
in the traffic injury of three
children-although his car did not
strike thcm-JoSeph Fontana, so
ice cream company executive of
1920 Revere avenue, today was
sentenced 10 pay $50 fine or serve
10 days in Jail by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy.
FontanaS car struck a second
automobile that had been stopped
10 allow children to cross the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

delayed printing of appeal tram
scripts.
81 think your motive il 10 get
more money from your client"
said Judge futile. "You will
raise my blood pressure and I'll
tel lyou something you don't
want to hear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Sees Victory in Year

LONDON, Sept. II (UP).-
Joseph Padway AFL general coun-
sci, predicted today after a months
tour of British war production
centcrs that "the hell will be
knocked out of Germany within
a year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Brothers Fesld Pegs
5000 Tons OF Scrap

A scrap between TWO brothers
over Scrap may be Slde-Stcppcd
tomorrow 81 legal action 50 that
the government can obtain an
estimated 5000 tons Of ldlc metal
and machinery
The scrap the war-ncCdCd type
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

is wasting az the Ndilonal
Smelling and Refining Company
1887 West Jefferson avenue,
EcorSc. owned by Harry and
Reuben GrCynin il includes IN
addition 10 machinery tons Of
rubber construction ClrdCrS, trac-
tors. trucks an old tank car and
Silcahlo pile Of old iron
Bht because of tho other scrap
tho fratcrnal fcud Inc war
effort has been able 10 obtain less
than 90 tons OF salvage.
SLIT HITS PARTNERSHIP
Last April 20 Reuben filed suit
IN judge Dewitt II. Merriam 5
court asking for dissolution of
partnership with his brother. Ac-
cordng 10 EcorSc police, the
brothers had frequent differences
OF opinion. often requiring police
intervention
ON June IS. one day after tho
Equitable Trust Company became
receiver for tho brothers holdings.
u WPB asked for tho scrap
material In his order last July
authorizing the trust company 10
obtain bids on the scrap Merriam
apparently erred in specifying that
the two brothers should decide
what actually was scrap
a trust company SpokoSmcr
said the brothers couldn't agree
on what was scrap AS one brother
would designate an item for sale
the other would promptly contra
diet HIM, the spokesman said.
Thus, tomorrow, Merriam will
take action on the trust firms
petition for appointment of a dis
interested referee in the brothers
stead 10 carmark which material
should be Smcltcd down for use
in a bigger scrap than that OF the
brothers GrcVnin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
MERCIREX :. SKIN Il;
Americas PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORES

When you think of Liggett's, 10 TO |, you think of
good bargains, low prices, money back guarantee
everything you buy But to doctors and nurses
Liggett's stands for prompt expert - dependable
prescription service. Remember this next time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Pir,lples?

MERcIREX (merey-rsxJ contains sIXx
active medical ingredients which often re-
lieve itching burning OF externally causedS
Pimples. Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's
flesh tinted smells good. Is easy 10 use,
soothes and cools the skin. MERCIRE<
vent local Infection million jar used.
Must relieve or money refunded A. your
DRUG Store, Economy Size GAR soc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
f
To Budd Wheel

Budd Wheel Company, which
has turned out more than 10000
900 shells for explosion in Axis
faces since it became one of the
first American firms to begin war
production, today holds the army
navy "E' for excellence in war
production.
The award was made yesterday
TO Edward C. Budd, president OF
the company, by Brig. Gen. G
NJ. Barnes. chief of the technical
division, Office of the Chief OF
Ordnance, representing the war
and navy secretaries. Six thou
sand. including many employees and
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Admits He Killed
Wife in Desert
los ANGELES. Oct. 13 up |

Los ANGELES, Oct. 13 (UPl
Prank a. Meyers. 60, Crystal
Mich. bricklayer confessed ne
beat his wife 10 death with a ROCK
ON a desert highway because ne
was fed up with her nagging'
police said today
II guess the heat and the
monotony Of the long drive
across the desert just cracked
my nerves." Meyers told detec-
tlVeS.
His wife, Elizabeth, ~ was
killed October and her body was
left IN a highway cuivert hNe
miles west OF Needless, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Married so Years

Their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary will be celebrated Thursday
by Mr., and Mrs. Carrie MacAlpin
of 3637 Baldwin avenue. at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Brooks. 1915 Harding avenue
Married in 1892 in St. Petersburg
Fla, they have two daughters, five
sons. four grandchildren and
preat-grandchild.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
CONTINUED Tomorrow

their families. witnessed the cere-
monies.
In accepting as a gift Budd's 10
millionth shell, Col. A. B. Quinton,
chief of the Detroit ordnance dis
trict, declared
Every shell you complete Is
a jab straight at Hitler's chin.
You have struck 10 million
blows of freedom"
John Hudson, president OF Budo
Local 306 UAW-CIO, spoke on be-
half of the employees, praising tho
cooperation of management plant
committeeman and workers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Facts s Figures on War finance

Probably by the time the peak
of our production is reached this
figure will rise TO Sl20 billion.
Thus. a glance at the expendi-
ture estimates given above will
show that we are planning TO
devote about go per cent of the
total production of the country
TO winning the war. This COM
pares with Is per cent at the
peak of the war effort during
the first World War.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
InsfaIment No. !

ances and deductions. The size
of the national income depends
primarily on our manpower--
the number of people we can put
to work-and the availability OF
materials. In the year ending
June 80. 1942, our national IN
come reached a net figure OF
approximately Sl04 billion
nearly one-fourth more than the
previous greatest year, 1929.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
Coal Rationing
Probable, Says
Donald M. Nelson
Fill Up Now;
Pay Nothing It'll December

WPB Chief Nelson warns that coal
rationing is probable unless con-
sumers stock up! Time is short
before the heavy heating season
starts, and then IL may be too late.
Order today on our credit plan that
gives you a cash option or up 10
- monthly payments starting next
December. Call the Detroit Coal
Co. Townsend S-S503.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

EDITORS NOTE-TAjs is section Of Facts and Figures
on War Finance, paVpttc PTFP0TCd' c0pyT1gHteo o""
distributed bg The Tar Foundation, 30 Rockefeller Pd'a
Ner York city, Which the Times is publishing ~ I"H
Charts and questions and aRsccrS designed to help
the render 10 better understanding Of present reUenue
proposals and probable Ca0ctmentS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

total income received for all the
goods and services produced by
all the people of the country dur
ing any year, after certain allow
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

OF all the ordinary expenditures
of the federal government, in
cluding all past wars, from 1883
through 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

be won II disputes exist between
employers and employees. II can't
be Won without great sacrifices
by every one-sacrlfices far be-
yOnd anything we now plan.
II am convinced the people on
the home front are willing and
eager. They are far ahead OF
the government In realizing
what must be done. They are
waiting only TO be told how and
what TO do"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
z, How much has been spent to date?

since the beginning of the de-
fense program, of nearly $35
billion up to July /, 1912. Ac-
cording to present plans. this
leaves over $1S7 billion still un-
expended.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
4O-HOur Week
Can t Win War,
Reporter Says

After months of duty in bomb
ers, tanks and destroyers, Virgil
Pinkley, correspondent for the
United Press and The Detroit
Times, was in Detroit today with
the message that civilians at home
have not yet started to fight.
He has been in tanks in Libya
in bombers at Tobruk and at sea
with a convoy on the Mediter.
ranean. Covering $4,000 miles ir
the last year. Pinkley has missed
few of the 80 fronts on which the
United Nations are now at war.
He was wounded during dive
bomber attack on the desert, anc
he saw an Australian newspaper
man killed while riding beside hin
in jeep.
ASK EQUIPMENT
"American soldiers, sailors
and marines ask only one thing
equipment" the young news
paper man said. THE tragedy
of our war effort has been that
sometimes they have tried to
fight without guns. ammunition,
or airplane coverage.
This war can't be won on
40-hour week at home. IL can't
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13

In the fiscal year 1941 (the year
ending June 30, 194D, nearly
S6ls billion was spent; in the
fiscal year 1942 this sum in
creased to $40 billion, a total,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-13
3. HolO much are lOe spending nolD?

for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1943, have been placed at
SGT to ST. billion. This is four
times the amount spent in the
war year 19lS-19l9, and is prac-
tically equal TO our entire ma
tional income in the year 1910.