davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Michigan S Holland
To Stress Dutch for
Tu|ip-Time Festival
Three Million Flowers
To Bloom Along Streets
And Parks Of City

HOLLAND, Mich, May 9.-This
little town Of $4,000, three-quarters
Of them of Dutch descent, will again
revert to the quaint costumes. cere-
monies, songs and dances of their
forefathers during the 14th annual
Tulip Time Festival May 1924. This
folk-foral festival will again feature
the tulip-three million of them in
bloom-along the streets and parks
of the city, and at the bulb farms
on the outskirts.
The war will have some effect on
the festival. Bicycles and horses
and buggies are being rounded up
to take visitors about the city. The
S. S. North American will make
three round-trips between Chicago
and Holland, leaving Chicago May
Is, 18 and 22-and providing all
hotel accommodations while in Hol-
land. The two other ships of the
Georgian Bay Line, in winter quar-
tiers here, will be opened for the
festival and used as floating" hotels
to help care for some Of the 500 900
anticipated visitors.
The customary street scrubbing
will open the festival at 2:30 Sat-
urday afternoon. May. 16. followed
by "klompen" street dancing and
a gigantic parade. Patriotism will
be the keynote Of the evening pro-
gram at Riverside Park, where the
Northwestern University Band of
100 pieces will furnish the music of
nations for costumed dancers Of va
rious nationalities and for singing.
The proceeds will go to the Ameri-
can Red Cross On Wednesday eve
ming the University of Michigan Or
chestra. with soloists and q ZOO
voice chorus, will give q concert
with all proceeds going to defense
work.
The annual three-hour band re-
view will be held Saturday after
noon, with more than 1000 high
school students. followed by q cos
tune and uniform parade. The
parade OF the school children in
costume will be held Wednesday
afternoon. The little Netherlands
exhibit and the Netherlands Mu-
scum will be open every week day;
wooden shoe dancers will perform
evenings on the village green and
other entertainment will be offered
on the various days of the week.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

FOREIGN" SCENEThree Dutch youths Of Holland Mch
atop the liner which will be used floating hoe during the
festival there May 1924 In these costumes they will
participate sreetscubbing opening ceremony the
festival throughout the week.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Resorts Foresee Crowds
With New Travel Habits

NEW YORK, May e.-The Ma
tion's viewpoint Of vacation as an
essential unit in the wartime pic
ture is daily being strengthened and
resorts and recreational areas are
astir in promotion and preparation
for summer visitors, according to
the American Express in a Nation
wide check-up of vacation trends.
Pointing out that industry's war
transportation problems are vacation
travel problems and that vacation
journeying in the main will be over
familiar transit facilities Of train,
airplane, bus and motor, adjusted
in common with the all-American
effort of winning the war, Douglas
Malcolm of the travel service fore
sees many encouraging signs.
Highlighted among the factors
are the united efforts Of railroad
officials to keep their established
resort areas as normal as possible,
the Governments encouragement Of
recreation, rest and change, the
staggered vacation policies which
will lengthen the seasons and the
war producers surplus money for
spending.
Yankee ingenuity will be called
upon to meet an ever-changing
rationing program whether at home
or on vacation Curbs on motors,
the revival of group bus riding.
the rationing Of transportation, day
rail travel, slower services and
less passenger train frills bring
to mind the transit facilities of the
gay ninties," wistfully referred to
as those good old days" Of whole
some family vacation. and are an
ticipated war time adjustments al
ready calculated in most resort
plans.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
U. 5. Visitors Expected
For Nova Scotia S Festival

KENTvILLE, N. S., May o.
Visitors from the United States are
expected this year, as in the past
to see the colorful Nova Scotia Apple
Blossom Festival at Kentville, N. s..
In the famed Annapolis Valley Or
chard district.
The gala event takes place be-
tween the last part of May and the
first week in June, depending upon
the period of the blossoms. The
Annapolis Valley extends from
Windsor to historic Annapolis Royal
a distance of IS miles.
Tourists attending the Kentville
festival also will be able to visit
Evangeline Park at Grand Pre-, the
tiny Nova Scotia village made i'm.
mortal by Longfellow in his epic
poem. The old French willows, the
dyked meadows, Evangeline's well
the museum and the Covenanters
Church are points of interest in this
section.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Imported Trout Thrive
JASPER PARK. May 9.-Maligne
Lake and Maligne River In Jasper
National Park, Canadian Rockies,
are stocked with Pennsylvania trout
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Historical Proorom

DR.. William Cullen French will
discuss Early Education in the
South" at the annual historical pro-
gram of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue N. w.
Tuesday night. A musical program
and a reception also have been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Magnetic Hill Plays
Tricks With Autos

CANNING, N. S., May eff you
really think you can trust your
eyes, you have a surprise coming
if you visit magnetic hill" near
Canning on the west shore Of Nova
Scotia. Its popularity has caused
as many arguments in the past as
Evening star., 1942-05-10

FALL ID the second summer mel
low. friendly :. sunny days for ocean
swimming, yachting, horseback rid
ing, golf, tennis. And star-filled
nights for big broadcasts, opera, sup
per clubs mental stimulation.
WINTER is like spring again. spring
in the Towering desert resorts, YET
deep winter on the mountain ski
runs. The great industries of Los
Angeles County: oil, movies, oranges,
aircraft building-alive with the will
to victory!
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Einstein's theory. You are appar-
emily driving down hill on a quiet
country road. Stop on the slope. put
your car in neutral-and 1mmedi-
ately roll backwards up the hill.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Through SIeepers
To Park Planned

CHICAGO. May s.-The Union
Pacific Railroad plans to operate
again this year through sleeping car
service daily between Chicago and
Yellowstone National Park. c. j.
Collins, general passenger trafi1c
manager, has announced.
The through car service will begin
from Chicago on June 18 on the
Portland Rose, Mr.. Collins said.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
, WEEks IS AL you NEED

FROM WAsHllaeIoM. b.c., Southern CALI
fornia Is only overnight by plane, 2
business days by fastest train, 81 by
modern buses. Many people fnd 4
two-week vacation ample.
LOW coSTS. Because there are no
special "seasons" In Southern Cali
fornia, vacation costs are reasonable
all year around. Valuable contacts
and ideas to be gained here make
this trip a business investment.
Ample accommodations In Los An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Tie
SMAR1 Is SET
NeighborhoodT Thrift
0hop Pre- pdres
For Its Biggest VIZ eek

- HE Neighborhood Thrift Shop, out
there in Waterloo at st. Clair, Is
preparing for the biggest week In
- it's history-same to begin with
Monday morning when the doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Used Skates AplentY

Right now, there's plentiful supply OF
used skates, rubbers, overshoes and such SO
if you're having Priority Difficulties, you'd
better look in.
In the drive to round up articles for sale
this coming week. we spotted lovely Mrs. Cay
lord ellis Jr., Mrs. Stewart Loud, Mrs. Depew
Whitman, Mrs. Henry Ford II, Mrs. Fred
Hammer Jr and numerous of their friends.
all arriving with arms f-i-l-l-e-d with hand
some articles which any of us would love to
buy-up.
There are snowsuits, coats, dresses, hats,
pictures, bric-a-brac, books, toys and even
tuxedos and tails dots of orchestra lads slip
in to outfits themselves, by the way) and
mems day time clothes.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger, as chairman Of
the board, heads this Red Cross drive and
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hosiery. Linen Showers

Miss Bernardne SimondS was hostess AT
hosiery shower and Mrs Ralph Pullian at linen
shower and tea
The Mcpherson BrowningS' house warning
and cocktail party the other day was one Of the
lew gay occasions bringing MayfairiteS together
The Bro"nings have Just moved into their attrac-
tive new house in Balfour road Crosse Polnte
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Beard
Adams are hoping that they will have house
warming IN that fine looking large house they
are building on Provenca road Crosse poinie
Farms While II is gong up they are living
with the former Mary Lou Andcrson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, in Crosse Poinie
boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Dashes TO Washinoton

Mrs. Richard Thornton Brodhead actually
took few days vacation from the Red Gross,
where she spends five days week to dash down
10 Washington. d G. 10 be with Commander
Brodhead. She Will be back AT her Job Mon
day however
Mrs Thomas y Leonard is a. her home on
Crosse lie after A jauni 10 Washington
Mrs. Stewart Munroe would like TO 60 down
10 Camp Lee, Va. 20 see her youngcS, son Corp
Stewart Munroe Jr.. but At present she Is ,ciy
busy gong 10 meetings Of the Budget Rcl icw
Committee Of the Community Fund which are
held several times week The allocatng nf
money 10 the Various Community Fund agencies
Continued on Page SiN)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Bradley Jrs. TO Move

Mr. and Mrs. John ! Bradley Jr doubtless
will no moving before very long from Van Dyke
avenue 10 their pretty new house in Moran road
GIosSe Polnte Farms
And, we understand the James p Cum
mHkeyS Jr. VIII move IN about a month from
Pembroke road to- that attractive now house
they are building on the Fourtcen-Mlo road IN
Birmingham.
Cndaunted by the threats Of AIR raids on
the Pacific Coast. the George NJ HolcyS hav,
departed for Pasadena Cal. where they will
stay Until spring Bride-clcCt MARY NarCerV
HolleN Will leave IanuarY - 70 inn ihern therc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
tuesdays Busy Days

Often the debs, for instance, turn over to
the shop frocks which they've worn only
couple of times and are charmed when they
find them being sported by their close friends
a few days later.
Tuesdays are the busy days there and
when the shops workers open the doors, they
often find line half a block long waiting
outside and ready to hustle in to their favorite
counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Interesting Morning

We spent an interesting morning out
there with Mrs. Lloyd Hooker, long vol
unteer worker and more recently board
member of the Thrift Shop, and were fasci.
mated with the variety and quality of the
clothes, furniture, books and pictures brought
in, most of the things in a splendid state OF
repair.
Not only the slightly-lowon-cash go there
for their needs but many of our Front
Families turn in to pick up something for
which they've been combng the shops in vain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Wears Apple Green Crepe

1t was an informal party The news was
told by cat jumping out of bag causing much
excitement.
Miss Lowrie was pretty in an apple green
crepe number.
The bride,elect went to Wellesley and her
hance 10 the University Of Illinois.
Several parties already have been given for
MISS Myers and number OF others are in the
offlng. Miss Mary Gage will entertain on Thurs
day afternoon al miscellaneous shower at her
house in RiVard boulevard Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Debut Called the Glamour Ball

Miss Fnks debut in
the Glamour Ball of the probably
for quite SPELL
kizabeth-Mary Hamilton
the drawing room OF the big house Beverly road occupied by
grandmother Mrs William Hamilton
Hamilton Miss in
hereabouts
Until Christmas
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mayfair S Season
En|ivened By Fetes
For Mary Myers
BY THE CHAPERON

I'HE current dullneSs in Mayfair is broken by
= an important engagement announcement and
parties for bride-elect Mary Catherine Myers
VINO on January 81, will be married to William
j. Young Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Low Lowrie OF Hal
cyon Farm. Crosse lie on Saturday gave a small
cocktail party for the young set 10 announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane. 10
Earl Huston Turner of Dearborn son Of Otto T..
Turner and the late Mrs Turner OF Mattoon Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
These Are Busy and Exciting
Days for Young Society Girls
BY JOHN J.. OLIVER

r HEsE for
\ pictured OF page.
Patsy oFiair subdeb daughter of the Walter Reese Ors
Of Indian Village heading Of Junior Flower
Birthday Book Cadillac
of January 80
Hannah Joan De Gree Walker
ford Suiburk
Patsy and her who'll
Hair looking
bathrooms Hughes
entertainment for the will
show of visiting
the list of Older flower girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

open to the first anxious customer.
Proceeds from this six-day squirt will go
to the Red Cross so you can help not only
that worthy organization but the Thrift Shop,
as well, by either your donations or your
purchases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10

union? Then we had the Brother
hood of Machinists;" that's gone with
the wind The "Amalgamated Metal
Workers. Union" was no doubt swept
away with the same wind. Now we've
got others who have recently cropped
up. And, take my tip, just as soon
as this emergency is over, the cor
porations will slaughter its member
ship, and that will be the end of an
other self-styled labor organization.
The International Association of
Machinists has been in business sd
years. We were organized when there
were no laws to protect u.s. We bat
tied through many depressions, and
today we're stronger in numbers than
at any time in our history. This mem
bership wasn't built up on idle and
misleading promises.
M. j. MCMAHON.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
OLD EVIL RETURNING?

A report that child labor has vir-
tually doubled in New York state in
the last year and that there is SIM
liar trend throughout the nation is bad
news for friends of progress. The
fight on exploitation of children in
industry has gone on for decades and
marked gains have been made. Now,
under the specious plea that war needs
justify employment of boys and girls
in industry and farming, child labor
is staging a comeback.
That the increase of child labor in
New York came while adults were
still seeking work, and therefore was
not justified by any emergency" war
or otherwise, is pointed out by the
State Labor Department. The depart
ment directs attention to the fact that
the rise, called unprecedented, took
place when a large number of adults
who were jobless were seeking unem-
ployment insurance benefits. This
would indicate that children, to some
extent, were being hired for jobs
which adults might have filled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Council and number of other bodies.
A brief account of the relation of
the labor movement to the Ministry
of Food gives an illustration of the
relation of labor to government de-
partments.
Following conference between the
General Council of the Trades Union
Congress and Neville Chamberlain,
late Prime Minister, he suggested, in
1889, that the council appoint COM
mittee of five to advise him on mat
ters connected with the Food Ministry.
The suggestion was accepted and the
committee named.
at least once month. Day-to-day as
sociation is also maintained between
the Trades Union Congress and the
Ministry Problems of food supply
and it's ALLEGATION, control of food
prices, and the problems of rationing,
all matters of vital interest to the
WOI udNc UcSH dlIOIlS lut lildL-
ters discussed.
Various advisory committees have
also been set up by the Ministry of
Food to deal with such technical prob
lens as pricing, storing and distribu-
ton. Labor nominated to these COM
mittees trade unionists concerned with
particular industries or commodities.
The committees have done much to
aid in maintaining supplies of essen
tial food products.
The British unions have also grad
ually extended their representation
on the local food control committees.
The duties of these committees are to
enforce locally the provisions relat-
ing to food control, such as rationing,
price control, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.
VIGILANCE IN ORDER

Latest defeat for the foes of labor
standards-the Senate's almost unani-
nous rejection of anti-labor laws pro-
posals attached as riders to another
bill-does not end the danger to ex-
listing labor legislation.
Enemies of labor laws are deter
mined and resourceful, though their
recent setbacks decrease their chances
of success. But they will continue the
fight and labor must be alert and
watchful, ready to balk every attempt
to destroy standards won by years of
struggle Vigilance is very much IN
order. Labor action will be needed
the latter part of April, when another
attempt is scheduled in the Senate to
pass bills breaking down 40-hour week
and other standards.
Trade union members and their
friends and supporters have made
known their opposition to anti-labor
legislation in a flood of letters and
kilograms to Congress. The work of
informing Congress as to labor's
stand must go on. This can be done
by mail, kilograms and telephone and
also by interviews when Senators and
Representative are in their home dis
tricts for the Easter vacation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
HAMILTON ITEMS

Plans for dinner meeting April Is
for Eagles and new members were
completed Monday night at meeting
in the Eagles Temple. c. A. Sand
berg, Springfield, will address meet
ing next Monday night.
X
Office of the Department of Aid to
the Blind was moved this week from
the Municipal Building to new quar-
ters in the county former post
office building at Third and Ludlow
Streets, Thomas Feltz, clerk of COM
missioners, disclosed, with Miss Clara
Langerhans as case worker in charge
of administration.
Common Pleas Judge Fred B.
Cramer appointed Louis Plapp to the
Soldiers Relief Commission for three
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
LITTLE PEOPLES WOES
From The Trades Unionist,
Washington, D. CO.

The little people of the world are
taking it on the chin, with scant hope
of improvement even when the pres
ent conflict is concluded.
We hear lot about the troubles of
little business, caused entirely by the
fact that there is little business for
little business. The big boys, as usual
are looking after themselves.
It's not only the small business man
who is getting it in the neck, however
Laws enacted for the protection of
small people in all walks of life, are
under attack. Farmers and workmen
will have a terrific struggle to retain
even semblance of former conditions
if the big boys are successful. The
ak men are on the march.
The American people are accused of
being too complacent, unable to ap-
preciate the seriousness of the war
situation. 1t appears to US that Con-
gress and the hackers of the big daily
newspapers are planning to win the
war AFTER they get labor and the
farmers licked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
WHAT NEXT?

Combination steel and plywood con-
struction which saves Is per cent of
the 1880 pounds of aluminium alloy
that goes into its advanced combat
trainer plane has been developed by
North American Aviation as it's an
swer to the aluminium shortage. The
new plane is said to be only per
cent heavier than its counterpart built
of aluminium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Planners Put O. X.
On Plant Additions

Middletown, Ohio.-A resolution ap-
proving request by Aeronca Aircraft
Corporation for construction of plant
addition on land purchased from the
city was passed this week by the City
Planning Commission.
The commissions approval was nee
essary because the area has not been
zoned yet and under the interim ordi-
nance the property is restricted to
residential "a" construction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Here's What 1941 Beer
Taxes Would Purchase

New York. - Approximately $685.
100000 in beer taxes was collected by
the federal government in 1941.
This sum is sufficient to finance the
construction Of
982 four-engined bombers, or
3450 fighter planes, or
43 destroyers, or
81 submarines, or
5160 medium tanks.
1t is also sufficient to fully outfit
and equip an army of 1,382,00O
soldiers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Fair Board To Meet

Meeting of the Butler County Fair
Board to discuss plans for the annual
fair the last week of September will
be conducted next Saturday, M. E.
Murray, president, announced. The
board of directors plan to go ahead
with the fair despite the war emer-
gency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Middletown
New Beer-Liquor Permits

Applications, Lenix D. Lawson, 100
Charles Street, Middletown, D-1, DE-.
Ralph Keith, 236 Ludlow Street,
Hamilton, D-1.
Dudley Duff, 800 Crawford Street,
Middletown, D-2.
Elmer Scott, 534 Baltimore Street,
Middletown, d..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10

There is no excuse for revival of
child labor, long a blot on American
civilization. The welfare of America
demands that it be fought wherever
it makes it's appearance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10

A son at college wrote to his father,
"No mon, no fun, your son."
The father answered, "How sad, too
bad, your dad"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
Moose Good Fellowship
Dance Set For May 9th

A dance will be given by the Moose
Good Fellowship Committee for Moose
members who are in the U. S. army
service, Saturday, May 9th, at the
Moose auditorium. Michael Mehas'
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
WISDOM

Necessity is the plea for every in
fringement of human freedom. 1t is
the argument of tyrants; it is the
creed of slaves-W William Pitt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
"Sugar rationing will proceed as
scheduled, in early May"

"Shipbuilding work will be speeded
through new specifications which per-
NIT use of the more plentiful strip
mill steel instead of sheared steel
plates, the Maritime Commission an
nounced."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10

would be organized at Maple Park
School to train wardens for Lemon
Township residents in Avalon, Dixie
Heights, and Maple Park.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-10
FLASHES FROM THE
LABOR FRONT
April 10, 1912.

April 10, 1912.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
"A curb on war profits will be voted
by the Senate unless the White House
intervenes."
Equipment makers were ordered
to stop deliveries of rolling stock to
the railroads. Hereafter, new cars
and locomotives will be allocated by
the w. P. B."