davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Up in Shows

Up THERE among the
SHOWS e.. and the skis and
things. are Marion Miller
go. Betty J a ne Jacobs ...
LAME Wright and Jean
Campbell.
They drove Northwards
first of the week. with
Marion's mother. -. the chic
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller 60
ing on to Fontinalis Club
while the girls stay on at
Vanderbilt $500.
To be joined Friday 49,.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jacobs.
Mrs. Donald Benjamin
McLouth is also ...-up among
the drifts as We so en-
viously but warmly to
press 49,.
Most Of them we UNI
derstaud will be returning
to town -. after the week
end Is over 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Who housegucstIng with Grandpa and Grandma
Vernon While their pretty mamma the oneme Patsy
Sculy.,.. visits out the West Coast with Lieutenant
Vernon.
Mrs Vernon Sr.. in Chicago for time
but much preferred being home Bloomfield playing about
the big house with her dmnutive charges
Perhaps later IN the season She may take nip
South East says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Dinner Dance Set
For Husbands

PALESTINE WOMEN'S AS
ISOLATION, headed by Mrs.
II w McRac will entertain the
husbands of members Saturday
night at a Valentine dinner
dance al $50 o'clock, in the
InCleSldc Club.
Mrs George l.. Morris has
charge OF arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

wife Of the British consul. -.
Mrs Cyril Cane =.
And a well-known Chi
nese woman Mrs. Frank
Lee, q. plus Mile. NJ art h a
Sauzedde who is very active
in the France Forever
movement.
And several others -.
The luncheon =. will be
held + bruary- IT,. she
says ...
And now
A dash up to Wander
bilt ..
If you don't mind ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
| N ayf f:
U with
3. o.
JIMMY BARRETT

JIMMY BARRETT 6-year-old son of the James Bar
r,s Of Wldemerc avenue been pretty busy. send
Inc out stag party. celebrating his recovery.
from boa, with scarlet fever 49,.
Master b. has arranged that this juvenile revel -.
he staged AZ the Womons City Club. part of their
Valentines Day Party. with luncheon and games.
ana a. marvellous magician delight the young.
Hes asked Tommy Mcintosh. Billy Burns. John
and Bill Carlisle Bobby Goulot. George Lake Dave
Schulcr Tommy Luton. .Marv and Russ Guberg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Marvellous Time

OUT AT Magnolia Ter
race Mrs. James Vernon
IS having a marvellous time
Co.. with her two young
grandchildren Jimmy and
GraVce Shannon Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Mrs. Rohde and Daughters Move

MRS RUTH YER LINDEN ROHDE.---and her two
little daughters Paula and Rosemary
Have moved from Edgemont park. and now en-
sconcca particularly attractive house in Crawford
lane
Mr. K recently returned. from a stay in Chicago
>elerV-e- the change of address.
Al hand "a note from the charming Mrs Emerson
Frant1 there's slight deviation. from
the manner which Colony Town Club. usually stages
that regular fashion show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
HOROSCOPE = = 3, France. O,.4.

,utiook Is, according TO the Stare.
ing. all activities that make for
worthwhile improvements are
first IN favor this rather trying
day.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Aqodru,s-Y our guide-posts
on the path TO success and con-
tentment today are evenly dis
tributed effort for all urgent
duties, no worry that you won't
do well, happiness that YOU have
chance TO work.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces Although not too
friendly for new and unfamiliar
undertakings, Neptune's fsvor0
able rays should heighten youfS
keen foresight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

the organization, is chairman
and Mrs. Vera Graves assistant
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

DARTS AND cupidS and lots
of red candy hearts all these
arc in evidence on February IL.
Whether its 10 be a party or
Just the family gathering, re-
freShmcntS should be carried
out with this Valentine motif IN
mind.
Such were the foods prepared
at the regular meeting of the
Detroit Times HomemakerS
Club Tuesday rhcrc was a
Valentine cherry salad, cereal
nougat bars and Spanish style
macaronI
Try the following recipe, -
YOU re sure 10 enjoy them.
Cereal Nougat Bars
S tablespoons butter
pound narShmallOWs
pkg. ready 10 eat oat cereal
cup coar>cly chopped nuts
D., cups moist shredded coConut
teaspoon salt
T-o2. pkg >omi-Sweet Choco-
late bits.
Melt butter and marShmalloWS
I'M large heavy kettle over low
heat. stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and stir I'M
cereal nuts cuConut and salt
Turn mixture into buttcred pan.
and pat It ou' 10 about ! inch
thickness
Pour melted chocolate ON top
and spread with >patula Chill
Huti SCI. about an hour Cut
into bars ! men 10y > inches.
Yield - bars,
Spanish Style Macaroni
: S-ol. pkg elbow macaroni
pound bacon diced
medium sized onions
i can tomato pufoc on tomato
SOUP
Salt pepper and peprlka
cup grated npp> cheese
- tablespoons bui'or
Bon. WarWon. drain and chill
thoroughly IN cold Waicr Fry
H7C0H 50d oniunS together until
bacon begins 10 brown
Add tomato PURGE. Season
and allow io simmer about )
minutes Put Il layer of maca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
United Nations Representatives TO Be Feted

THIS TIME several representatives of the United
Nations Will entertained with luncheon and bridge
On LIST The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

4 CHTLD born on this day:
Philosophical, ane. often
stubborn about anything he or
she thinks IS right. A logical
thinker.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

MUST SACRIFICE 65-ft. cabin
cruiser, complete for living
aboard or cruising; 81 500; owner.
In service, ordered abroad; slip
3l-W. Nash Marine, 1900 Maine
ave. SW. 10"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, ddper-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSitfcdtionS.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
MOVING, PACKING q STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov.
ing STORAGE Co. Taylor 2937.
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING, Bean
4 Murphy. Call NE. 1440 or Dupont 63s5.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

1928 18th ST. NW-Very small single
bedroom. third floor. clean. convenient
quiet. 81. Apply basement after l clock
Os,Iy
Evening star., 1942-05-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

sn4 TAYLOR ST. NW-Large doubl,
room for 3 or a. nice atmosphere, Cal
Taylor 327T after pm
Evening star., 1942-05-10

PANEIED 1st f. sgle., private lavatory:
mr. shopping center. golf course: short
drive to express bus streetcar or train;
$40 month Shepherd 1860.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
APARIs. WANTED SUBURBAN.

ENGINEER AND WIFE DESIRE GOOD
sized unfurnished. 1-bedroom apartment
in Arlington. Box Al &C, Star.
BY QUIET LADY-ONE ROOM. KrTCH-
en-. bath apt. furn, near stores and
transp P. o. Box "a. Arlington. Va.
cinity new War Dept. Bldg. Cali Tsy-
lor OI00,
ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE FUR
nished; or use Of Kitchen 2 adults; vicinity
N Pollard and Wilson blvd, Arlington;
must be reasonable. MR.. TODD. OK
ford 0IO0-R
Evening star., 1942-05-10

500 KENNEDY ST N.W-Slngle room for
young Jewish girl. unlimited phone, nea-
tran 10
Evening star., 1942-05-10

lO3 r ST NE-Double room, twin beds,
TO share with another young lady Sl5
See time
Evening star., 1942-05-10

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION 1887 2Ist ST.
n.w-Beautiful rooms. single. double, twin
beds and joining room for 4.
5l2 SEWARD SQUARE Sc. bet. 9th and
9TH. Pa. ave. and B-Double room. men
only. continuous hot water
Evening star., 1942-05-10

APT, / ROOM, KITCHEN. BACK PORCH
Also room for young men. AIS Ken
Won 81. n W
Evening star., 1942-05-10

1910 z ST SE.-Larse double room. mex
10 bath, uni. phone: convenient trsnsporta'
,tl
Evening star., 1942-05-10

GOVT. EMPLOYED WOMAN desires single
room. Chevy Chase preferably. partly in
exchange for care OF children or elderly
people. Box 26l- Star
MIODLE-AGED LADY desires unfur. room
with small pvt. family; permanent. Box
&C Star
WANTED BY JUNE l large, well-furnished
living bedroom N quiet, cultured nome:
private bath pref Box ?5-C, Star.
STUDIO ROOM or small apt, pvt. bath
for , young prof. men. Sun. 1l-6, RE.
1900, Ext. 1895
CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN, employed by the
Government desires room in private fam
lily with or without private bath. Please
state particulars. Box l3-C. Star.
NAVAL LIEUTENANT, single, desires single
room, private bath; vicinity Dupont Cir
Gle; breakfast. Write Box 4SS-Z, Star.
LADY. Govt. empl., wants unfurnished
room, clean, bright comfortable, good size;
about $50. Box 22-c. Star.
SINGLE ROOM by quiet gentle man: near
transportation; $50 month: meals optional.
Box 226-B Star.
REFINED BUSINESS WOMAN desires un-
furnished room in GENTLE quiet home. Call
Dupont 1850 evenings or Sunday.
FURNISHED ROOM private bath, for mid
dle.aGed couple: conv, to trans. and eattng
facilities. Boz o0-A Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

WILL EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL l-BED-
room apartment in Washington for similar
Arlington apartment. Box 40-C, Star.
@II5 ST NV. APT 3I2-NEWIY
furnished Broom apt. TO share with re-
served gentle girl between 25 and 30.
Republic 06i6
Evening star., 1942-05-10

AMERICAN New home. ideal location
conv., for refined Christian gentleman, 81
vk Ordysy p4SO
Evening star., 1942-05-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

home-3rd floor. 3 rooms, porch and pri-
vate bath; no cooking; SIS per month.
MiChigan 67gR
Evening star., 1942-05-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 22l7 Que st. n.w.-Exc.
location, a cheerful front twln-oed room,
SDn mn zach genfIle RPnflemep
Evening star., 1942-05-10

! 1917 18th ST. N.E.-Double nm. four
girls; ami; S4 per Sk. ca; nicely furn.;
privileges Ii S3lS.
/ 2lO2 T ST SE-Large front room for two;
, no other roomers, laundry priv; girls or
rtnp
Evening star., 1942-02-16
American Industry Goes to War;
Small Industries Defense Effort
Speeded by Integroted Plan
Large Companies, Forming Out Work,
Find Speed and Capacity Increased
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

SCHENECTADY, N Y, Feb 1s-The Nations small industries
recruited production the
leadership Of the great companies
Evening star., 1942-02-16
able to do the work Manufacturing
| nrocesses have hecoYne ca snecia lized

able to do the work. Manufacturing
processes have become so specialized
that most concerns find il impossible
to handle work very different from
that for which their plants were
designed. The work on an Army or
Navy contract can proceed no faster
than the slowest of the contractors,
and the vital assembly lines may be
forced to shut down
G. E. engineers sought for several
weeks for a subcontrator able to
produce a certain machine part.
Finally a manufacturer of fishing
tackle volunteered, although he had
had no previous experience with this
sort Of work. He now is playing an
essential role in defense production.
There was considerable difficulty
finding metal-working concern to
produce certain taper pins that re-
quired high accuracy. Finally, it
turned out, the only firm able and
willing to do the work was a maker
OF watches. In another case the
General Electric Co. sought a sub
contractor for steel radio cabinets.
Firm after firm was unable to do
the work. Finally it was found that
one of the machines of a burial
casket company could be adapted.
Strength In Unity.
Working alone, the G. E. engi-
neers explain, the contribution Of
any of these firms would be neg
ligible. But, fitted into inches in
the larger program, their work be-
comes indispensable. As a rule the
big f1rm helps them to secure ma
terials, assists with technical advice
and supervision, and keeps up con-
slant inspection of their products.
At first the General Electric off,
ciaS felt that such a systematic
gearing OF the individual small
manufacturer into mass production
would be impossible. Actually it
has increased the production of some
essential articles 5 and 10 fold. The
big company also plays its role of
subcontractor for other big firms.
1t delivers magnetos, super chargers
and many delicate recording devices
to the airplane makers, ready to be
dropped into place.
General Electric, however, prob
ably has carried to system of sub
contracting further than any other
major war contractor. BY this
means, the officials say, the total
capacity of Americas production
machine Is being greatly increased.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Court Permits Man
Paying AIimony
Toleave District
TribunoI Rules Wife
Must Prove Evusion
Is His Motive

The Court of Appeals held today
that the wife receiving alimony who
seeks to detain her husband in the
District must prove to the courts
satisfaction that the husband in
tends to leave for the purpose of
evading payments before she is en-
titled to legal action.
The court reversed a lower court
finding that required Charles J.
Jacobsen, an employe of a lumber
company to remain in the District
indefinitely.
Attorney Robert E. Lynch. who
represented Mr.. Jacobsen, said that
the court will now quash the bond
Of 81 900 in which his client is held
and that the husband will be free
to 60 where he chooses.
District Court had refused to
quash the writ and Mr.. Jacobsen
appealed. The appeals court opinion
was written by Associate Justice
Henry w. Edgerton, who heard the
case with Associate Justices Harold
NJ Stephens and Wiley Rutledge.
Mr.. Jacobsen's wife, Mrs. Norvelle
H. Jacobsen, filed a complaint in
District Court in January, 194l,
alleging that he was behind in his
alimony payments, the complaint
urged that he be held in contempt
and asked that he be held here
pending determination of the litiga-
ton. Mr.. Jacobsen claimed the writ
was illegal because it was served on
him while he was in the District
temporarily and consequently the
court had no jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Two Rescue Vessels
Nav Have Sunk Three
Subs, Survivors Say
49 Persons, Saved From
British and Greek
Ships, Reoch Conodo

BY the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Feb. 16.-Survivors of two
recently torpedoed freighters said
today they believed the two Cana
dian corvettes which rescued them
from the Northwestern Atlantic
might have evened the score by sink
ing one-and possibly three-Ger-
man submarines.
The survivors, Is from a British
craft and IA from a Greek vessel
were recovering in hospitals and
hotels while planes continued a
search for 81 missing shipmates.
Five of those rescued were men,
bers of a German Jewish family
originally from Hamburg, en- route
to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they had
hoped to establish their home The
five included the parents, two sons
II and IS, and a daughter, a.
The family had resided in London
for three years. Their personal be-
longings, including valuable silver
ware and stamp collection they
had been able to take from Ger
many, went down with the ship
Even passports for entry into the
United States were lost.
immigration officials took charge
of the family.
Members of the British ships
crew said the corvette which saved
them came on a second corvette
later while it was picking up sur
Evening star., 1942-02-16

What you buy is not as precious
as the paper you waste il you insist
that your storekeeper wrap 1t up.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

pede the war effort and that it
would disturb the efficiency OF the
State compensation systems Gov
Herbert Lehman of New York, how
ever, was understood to have In
dorsed the Federal proposal.
O'Conor Voices Opposition.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland added
his opposition. asserting:
We consider this bill a departure
from the theory of unemployment
compensation with which in Mary
land we'have been In Accord. There
is no situation in our State which
requires this enactment. This is
definitely step toward federaliza-
ton (of State programs
He said the Governors objected to
q provision which would permit the
Social Security Board to deny funds
for administration of State unem-
ployment compensation funds to any
State the board found was not CO.
operating properly in administering
the new displacement fund.
In addition, Gov. OConor said, the
bill carried no provision for court
appeals from the Social Security
Boards determination of such CO.
operation.
Gov. O'Conor predicted that the
legislation would be stimulus to
idleness" and that 1t would make
difncult, if not impossible, the re-
tention of farm labor"
Saltonstall Gives Views.
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall Of
Massachusetts, said that all New
England governors were opposed to
the proposed legislation.
If Michigan has special stu.
alton, it should be covered but not
by spelling our own system of unem-
ployment security" Mr.. saltonstall
said.
Representative Dingell. Democrat,
Of Michigan. inquired what Massa.
chusetts would do If 1t had a dis
placement problem such as Mich.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Governors
Continued From First Pase.)

federalize completely" the jobless
insurance system. but that 1t would
make it extremely difacult for
farmers to obtain help at a time
when they are facing constant re-
quests for them to raise their
quotas"
There must" he said, "be q con-
stant availability Of man power
and woman power "to step into any
task"
we feel that nothing should be
done to place farmers trying to
replace the boys called into the
Army in competition with 26 weeks
Of idleness."
Gov Stassen maintained that the
measure. as now drafted. In some
instances would permit the jobless
to draw a maximum of ~ weeks Of
benefits from the State and Federal
Government. He asserted also that
those in charge Of Social Security
believed it should be federalized and
that the measure would give them
the machinery to carry out this OBJ
jective.
Gov. Stassen said that the pending
proposal would authorize full pay
ments to persons who had contrib
uted no unemployment compensa-
ton premiums and asserted:
This is so extreme that even in
the most solvent fund-in Michigan
the scale of payments would en-
danger even that fund Funds
would be given no matter whether
the individual may need it or not.
Sees No Need for Fund.
TITS not on even a basis of need
It's a strange mixture that's neither
based on insurance nor need; It's a
mixture between the two and a
child Of neither.
America in this dark hour can't
afford to put a premium on idle
ness"
The Governor contended that the
bill would permit displacement ben
efits for a weeks this year-16 weeks
as a maximum under State laws and
rs weeks financing with Federal
funds.
In view of the fact that we are
not now winning the war. do you
think that this is proper time to
involve the Federal Government and
States on a fundamental issue?"
Representative Boehne, Democrat Of
Indiana asked.
mo" Gov. StasSen replied.
Representatives of ~ States, in
cluding 10 Governors, met here yes
terday to discuss the program and
Gov. Stassen said it was the con-
census Of the meeting that the pro.
gram WAS unsound, that 1t would i'm
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur Dies
After Elevator Accident
Member of COOLIDGE
Cabinet Receives
Slight Injuries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Mrs
Olive Wilbur, IA, wife of Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur of the Ninth
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, died yesterday as the result of
an elevator accident In the Wilbur
apartment.
Judge Wilbur, Secretary of the
Navy in the Coolidge cabinet. SUI
fered slight injuries in the accident
Members of the family reported
that something went wrong with the
small private elevator and that it
slid downward two stories. The
cable did not break.
The family said Mrs Wilbur's in
juries in themselves were not criti-
cal, but that the resultant shock
caused death.
Mrs. Wilbur, the former Olive
Doolittle of st. Paul, Mimi, married
Judge Wilbur in 1898. Three chill
dren survive.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
st. GubrieI's Church
Benefit Party Tonight

The annual card party for the
benefit of st. Gabriel's Church will
be held tonight in the parish hall
on Webster street, near Illinois ave-
nue. NV, under the direction OF
the Rev. Louis w. Albert.
William ODea is general chair
man, Mrs. Walter Smith is in charge
of prizes, and James c. Kraft is
chairman of the Refreshments Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Philippines
Continued From First Page)

fighting was limited to local, unim-
portant patrol skirmishes.
U. S. Currency Forbidden.
1t said Gen. Macarthur reported
that since February 7 the Japanese
had forbidden the circulation of
United States currency in the oc-
cupied areas Of the Philippines He
said frequent reports indicated Fill
pino hostility toward the invaders.
The communique yesterday re-
lated: "A striking case has just been
reported from the barrio (village) of
Batangas."
1t declared: The japanese sought
some one familiar with the roads of
Batangas Province to drive truck
loaded with "a Japanese soldiers A
local truck driver named Cueva
volunteered for the task. When he
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Mount Pleasant Citizens
Urae Practice BIockouts

The Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation, in a resolution adopted
Saturday night at its monthly meet
ing called for more practice blackouts
to provide increased training for
local air-raid wardens and war
officials.
From the floor it was suggested
that special lines be set for trial
blackout training of officials. The
suggestion also was made that citi-
zen groups sponsor afraid warden
work.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

When the General Electric Co.,
for example, is given an order for
Army searchlights, this does not
mean that it will do all the work
and get all the profits-in the rare
cases where there is any profit.
Over all is the need for speed.
Any small manufacturer with equip
ment to make any Of the parts of
these searchlights may be called on
to help, while the major contractor
devotes energies to mass assembly.
A small army Of smaller manu-
facturers, ranging from comm
makers to fishing tackle producers,
now is engaged in making parts for
vital war materials. They hap
pened to have machinery which
either could be converted easily or
was adapted at least to do the
rough work.
Toymake- Valuable.
For example, G. E. officials ex-
plain, some Of the finest precision
work on electrical apparatus now is
being done at the very small plant
Of a toy manufacturer. He was en-
gagged in the manufacture of model
airplane engines. Ten highly
skilled workmen had specialized for
years making tiny gasoline motors
which weighed only II ounces, yet
were capable OF generating three
fourths of a horsepower. The
skill acquired in making these was
just that needed for war work.
One part of an Army searchlight
required q fine job of electroplat-
ing. At first no subconractor could
be found able to do this work.
Finally the manager Of q small firm
in the basement of a tenement
home asked for a trial. From the
first week his work met all require
ments and he has been obliged to
enlarge his shop several fold.
The searchight. it is explained,
now represents the combined efforts
OF a score of Arms. The steel re-
hector is ground and polished by
small companies in New Jersey, Vir-
ginia and Ohio. Concerns in Penn
sylvania and Michigan make the
front door glass. Arc carbons are
produced in Ohio and arc switches
in Michigan Parts of the steel are
made by a firm in New York, and
the aluminium castings come from
still another firm in Ohio. About
IS companies contribute to the
manufacture of G. E. turbine
Slowest Plant Sets Pace.
The difnculty Is to find people
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Dr.. Crawford Tukes Over
Calvary Baptist Pulpit

Preaching his first sermon as pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church, DR..
Clarence w. Crawford yesterday
said Christianity will stand long
after totalitarianism has fallen"
adding that the Bible of centuries
ago is the same Bible for this age
Of radio and airplanes.
Even in a mechanized world, DR..
Crawford said, I'VE still live by mo-
tives: fear sin and hearthunger for
God haven't changed through the
centuries"