davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29

sons with their son, Jack, have come
from Camp Hill, Pa, and are spend
Ing the Thanksgiving week end In
Takoma Park as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Allanson. Mr.. Stin-
son was transferred to Pennsylvania
some months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allanson, jr.,
who also make their home in Ia
koma Park, have with them for the
week end the formers cousin, Miss
Edra Allanson of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Pratt are en-
tertaining at dinner at their home in
North Woodside today. Their guests
will include their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Pratt, the hostess sister, Miss Es-
telle Reeve, and Mr.. Pratt's brother,
Mr.. George B. Pratt, all Of WASH
ington: Miss Claudia Harnit Of Bot
tineau, N. Dak., and Miss Jean
Dooling of Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone.
Also entertaining today at dinner
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy, who
will be hosts to several servicemen
at a post-Thanksgiving feast at
their Takoma Park home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bird and
their three children, who formerly
made their home in Piney Branch
Apartments, Silver Spring, left dur
ing the past week for Detroit, where
Mr.. Bird has been transferred.
Mrs. Jane c. Lockwood of Silver
Spring is spending a week In Sum-
ter, S. c., where she is visiting her
son, Aviation Cadet Warren M.
Lockwood.
Mrs. John D. Maddox entertained
at bridge Friday evening at her
home in Silver Spring.
Ensign George Kephart, U. S. N.
r., and Mrs. Kephart are leaving to-
day for Morehead City. N. c., after
spending week in Silver Spring
with the latter's parents, Postmaster
and Mrs. Howard Griffith. Mrs.
Kephart before her marriage in
June was Miss Mary Ann Griffith.
They have been extensively enter
tanned during their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman P. Smith
and their children, Barbara and
Paul Of Silver Spring are visiting
relatives in Westminster, Md
Mrs. Francis lie Sourd of Seattle,
accompanied by her two sons, Chris
topher and Peter, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Roberts.
Miss Martha Mcdonald Of Burnt
Mills Hills and Miss Connie Schultz
of Chevy Chase are spending the
Thanksgiving week end at Penn
State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter L. Keller, IT,,
and their sons, Hunter, 3d., and
Richard Baxter, have been guests Of
Mr.. Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter L. Keller for the past week.
They plan to return to their home in
Haddonfield, N. j., today.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Col. E.G.W.Cuttinp
Among the Hosts
At WarrentOn
1t. and Mrs. WinmiIl
Are Among Visitors
Over the HOLIDAY

WARRENToN, Va. Nov. 2s.-Col.
George W. Cutting entertained
Tuesday afternoon at Fenton Farm
for his daughter, Miss Martha Cut
ting, and the Misses Virginia and
Jane Calvert, who will leave Mon
day for the WAAC training center
at Daytona Beach, Fla. The girls
were also honor guests at a tea
given Sunday afternoon by Miss
Betsy Cherrineton.
1t. Townsend Winmill, who has
been for six months at Camp Car
son, Colorado Springs, arrived with
his wife to spend Thanksgiving and
q two weeks leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Win
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ran
dolph Of Baltimore are spending the
holiday and week end with their
brother r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pool.
Mrs. Edward Dana Densmore and
her two children of Boston arrived
oaAAC WCCA dO GllC 1lOlIlC VI IlcT par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Rob-
ertson, where they will spend
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Roberts
were the guests of their son In
Philadelphia for Thanksgiving and
are spending the week end in New
York.
Miss Evelyn F. Duncan of Nash
vile spent Thanksgiving with her
aunts, the Misses Gaskins, and
her uncle, Mr.. F. D. Gaskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cotnareanu
and family Of New York and War
renton are spending the holiday and
week end at lie Baron Farms.
Miss Sue Keith Wingfield went
to Roanoke to spend the holiday
and week end with her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Stephenson.
Mrs. Temple Dewey of Washing
ton is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Thompson.
DR.. Leigh w. Read of Haverford,
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Society of Virginia
Will Have Party
Friday Night

The Society of Virginia will hold
its Old Dominion entertainment and
ball at the Willard Hotel Friday
night at $50 o'clock. The newly
elected officers, headed by President
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, will be
in the receiving line and the princi-
pal address of the evening will be
given by Representative David Sat-
terfield.
The entire congressional delega-
ton of Virginia and their families
have been invited as guests of honor
The delegation is composed Of Sem
ator Carter Glass, Senator Harry
Flood Byrd, Representative Schuyler
Otis Bland, Representative Winder
Russell Harris, Representative Sat-
terf1eld, Representative Patrick
Henry Drewry, Representative
Thomas G. Burch, Representative
Clifton Alexander Woodrum, Repre-
sentative A. Willis Robertson, Rep
resentative Howard Worth Smith
and Representative John w. Flan-
nagan, jr.
The entertainment program is
under the direction of Maud Howell
Smith.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Miss Swanson Wed
To Edwin L. Murray
Yesterday Morning

Miss Clara Marie Swanson of San
Francisco, daughter OF Mr.. A. L.
Swanson and the late Mrs. Swan
son, became the bride of Chief
Yeoman Edwin Lawrence Murray,
U. s. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard X. Murray of this city, yes
terday morning in the Church of
Our Lady Of Loretta at the Naval
Air Station in Pensacola, Fla.
Chaplain Dillon, U. S. N, officiated
at the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by nuptial mass.
The bride wore wool suit with
small off-the face hat and white
orchids. She attended Friend High
School In Friend, Nebr. The bride
groom was graduated from Roose-
velt High School here.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Hilda How Married
To Seret. Schwab

The marriage of Miss Hilda How,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Murdoch How of Philadelphia, to
Sergt. James Edward Schwab, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Schwab Of this city, took place yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia.
Sergt. Schwab is on duty with the
United States Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Jane Little, to 1t. John r. Quine,
U. s. N. r., son of Mrs. H. s. Quine
Of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Little is graduate of Georgia
State College for Women and is on
the office staff of Representative
Carl Vinson. Lit. Quine is gradu-
ate Of Holy Cross College and of
Harvard Law School
The wedding will take place De-
cemher 10 in the Blessed Sacrament
Rectory.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Pa. and Mr.. Edwin Wright OF st.
David, Pa. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Stribling at Mountain
View, near Markham, and are en-
joying some hunting.
Mrs. Isham Keith Of New York
Is spending the holiday and week
END with her parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Burwell. in Up
perville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lamont of
New York are guests of Mrs. Doug
Evening star., 1942-11-29

las Prime at Eastwood, near War
renton, for the week end and holi-
day.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

You can still buy = good automo-
bile and you don't need q priority
to do it-use little Star Want
Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Miss Jane Little
To Become Bride
OF 1t. J. r. .Ouine

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Little Of Mil
ledgeville. GS., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Nazis Reported Planning
To Deport 500, 900 Poles
F., the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug 19.-The Polish
government-in Exile said today the
Germans planned to deport half a
million Poles from Polish Pomerania
to make way for Nazi colonists.
The plan to make that region
"rampart of Germanism," it said
was outlined in the Berliner Boersen
Zeitung Monday.
The time limit for this forced
transfer has not been published yet"
the Polish announcement added
''but the German paper foresees that
1t will begin in the autumn simul-
taneouS]y with an order forbidding
the use of the Polish language in the
Danzig- West Prussian gau tdistrict)
In accordance with the statement
by Gauleiter (AlberO Forster In
June"
There was no indication where the
Poles would be sent.
The Berlin newspaper was quoted
as conceding that Germans repre-
sented only 43 per cent of the prov
trees 100000 population.
The Poles said those to be deport-
ed include 100000 Pomeranians de-
scribed by the newspaper as in
capable of Germanization" and 300,-
600 PcIes who moved to Pomerania
since 1919.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Women Doing Jobs
Well in Plants, Says
Labor Department
Miss Anderson Defends
Majority Of Workers
Against Criticism
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
Stirred by an airplane n1anufac-
turer's plant that many women In
his plant are too frivolous, the
Women's Division of the Labor De-
partment replied yesterday that the
vast majority of woman workers are
doing their bit seriously and efflci-
emily.
The observations of H. Oliver
West, executive vice president Of
the Boeing Aircraft Co. at Seattle,
Wash. don't jibe with reports from
his fellow airplane manufacturers
on the West Coast and the East, the
officials here said.
Mr.. West said that although some
of the women in his plant were do
ing fine work, great many were
there for other than serious pur-
poses They appear to him as
youngsters in search of a good
time" pursuing their social life in
the factory workrooms and refusing
to wear clothes proper for safety.
Martin Plant Satisfied.
All this brought a big chuckle
from Mary Anderson, who as head
of the women's division in this war
as in the last is charged with aiding
the integration of womanpower into
industry.
1T would seem Mr. West is one of
those men who didn't want women
In the plant in the first place." she
smiled. He is like lot of foremen
who never having worked with
women are afraid OF them. They
complain: How can we work
women? We can't cuss 'em out"
Even as she talked a spokesman
for the Glenn L. Martin Co. said
that maybe West Coast women are
different" but as for the women
workers at his company's Balti-
more plant. the majority feel they
are contributing seriously to the
Nations war effort" and are do
ing good job.
Employment Policy Cited.
OF course, some women are friv-
olous. said Miss Anderson. But
all women shouldn't be penalized
because a few are frivolous and
probably flirting. That doesn't ap-
ply to women alone There must
be d man to firt with. And who
can tell who started the flirtation?"
She suggested that perhaps the
beginning of the problem in Mr..
Vests plant might be in the en-
ployment policy. There has been a
tendency to hire girls right out of
school, many of whom are not
mature enough to take the work
seriously"
She added she thought that en-
ployers had missed an emporium ty
IN not hiring women over SO years /
Of age. Mature women Of respon-
sibility have as much understanding
as men Of the present serious
conditions, she continued.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
| Right to Know
ADVERTISEMENT,

II is every mothers duty to ten bef
daughter physical facts. How much bet.
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. As result. many brides use over
strong solutions OF acids for the douche
which can actually burn. scar and even
desensitlze delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind Zonite. So power.
full. it kills instantly all germs and bae.
terra with which it comes in contact. De-
odorizes-by actually destroying odors.
Protects personal daintiness. Yet! Zonite
is non-caustic, non.poisonous. safe for
delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bottles
bought. Get Zonite at yourdruggist today.
Free Beck TsIis Iatinssts Fse4s
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
eiene Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite, Dept. 328A,
$40 Lexington Ave-. New York. N. 4.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
IS Co|ored D. {. Se|ectees
Will Report Tomorrow

Sixty-five colored selectees, who
have returned from two-week leave
following their induction here Au-
gust 6, are scheduled to report to-
morrow for assignment to camps.
The following District registrants
. eAta 1~I
Evening star., 1942-08-19
59c RAYON
GABARDINES
49, ,4.

One Of fashions favorites for street
dresses. children's school clothes.
skirts and jackets. Grand selection
Of bright Fall colors. SO inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
New Plaid
Woven Cottons
49, ys.

80" wide new fall plaids designed
principally for childrens back.to-
school wardrobes. Grand selections,
including most Of the more popular
plaids.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

are scheduled to report:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

How to stump your friends: Ask
them what is the first bugle call
Of the day in the Army. It's ten
to one they'll say "Reveille."
They'll be wrong. It's First
Call" Most of your friends know,
though, that tie cigarette that
gets first call with Army men is
Camel. And Camel is the favorite
with men in all branches of the
service - Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard, too. Biased on actual sales
records from service mems
stores.) And a carton of Camels is
their favorite gift. Local dealers
are featuring Camel cartons for
service men noW.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Safe Rule

You will find it a safe rule to
take a thing just as quick as it is
Enthusiastically a job. 1t is
never easy to get one, except when
you don't want it; but when you've
got to get work, and go after it
with a gun you'll find it as shy
as an old crow that every farmer
in the county has shot at.-George
Horace Lorimer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

helpful factor from
o than a dozen
footb all coaches.
d by Curly
Lambeau of the
Green Bay Pack
ers, they all tell me
their squads have
reported in far bet
ter physical shape
and all have a much
keener spirit than
football ever has
known before.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

SVI7AR," as the late William
w Tecumseh Sherman said. lis
hell" At least, it is around 81 per
cent hell. But here and there it also
contributes something on the better
side.
In the course Of a recent trans
continental trip I've discovered n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
True Conditi0n

Every football coach I've met feels
the same way about the situation.
I've seen any number of young COL
lege stars report for training when
they were in no condition for a pill
low fight.
But it takes no great amount of
brains for them to e they are fac
ing a new age-a different world.
Before too long they will be flying
above strange seas, using the bayo-
net, handling a tank, or swimming
in oil-fired water. Their best chance
against the odds is to be trained and
fit for what they have to face.
What will happen to sports in an
other year is another guess. 1t may
move into a blackout.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Baseball Umpires

But the main idea is to get from
hard, competitive sport all we can
at the moment, so that other mil.
lions called at least will be partially
ready for the job ahead. I believe
the majority of those in sport have
this understanding. Those who
haven't can be listed with 1.-The beau.
tiful-and the damned"
There has been a tradition in base.
ball that aggressive teams are those
which attack the umpires. This ira.
dition is all wrong
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

place." Curly says, most of them
know they will be in war service
soon. Most of these men are mar
ried, with kids to look after. But in
the grim game ahead of us they are
all looking forward to doing their
full share.
In the second place, they all have
more than a few pals now in some
active branch of war service. They
know the sacrifices these men have
had to make. They know the harder
row they have had to face. And
so their pride has made them stick
closer to simpler living and the way
of life that would leave them ready
when needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Il Ne,v Age

with the expected exceptions"
Curly carried on, I'VE are coming
into a new physical age for the
young and the middle aged-even
for those past 60.
They all read about and know
about the rigorous training of the
Commands, the Naval Cadets, the
Parachutists, the marines, the SOL
diers and sailors.
Here we have a war that really
means the survival of the fttest.
Fittest, of course, means brain and
spirit, as well as body. But please
don't forget the big part that phys
ical fitness plays in stamina and en-
durance, especially.
This is why l still insist this
country needs all the competitive
sport it can get. And that is why
I know that football plays, and can
play, a big part in this program.
Football means physical fitness.
body contact, alertness, spirit, sac
rifice, team play, and the ability to
carry on when you are either hurt
or almost out"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Then and Now

1--WE had linemen," Curly says,
"who would report at $50 pounds.
These men now come in at 23O or
225. They are ready to 60. Others
who were from 10 to 20 pounds over
weight in other seasons, reported at
about the same weight they knew
after a hard year last winter.
practically all Of these men have
been keeping in shape for months.
Maybe that isn't much to ask, but
at least it is something. 1t may be
more than many others are doing
who haven't been called.
This is all a new sign Of the
times" Lambeau continued. 1T
means we are going to have from
now on a far better conditioned set
of men 1t means that millions Of
us realize the old, soft days r over.
1t means a big jump in national
fitness. And I think we've needed
this lesson.
Life, as we knew it, had been
pleasant. But has it been physical
ly helpful? Haven't we had too
many of our people who led soft
lives, physically, who took poor care
of their bodies? Who drank too
much? Who ate too much? Who
took little exercise? And so died
well before their due time? I think
SC So do most of the coaches and
trainers who have cen men report
from 20 to 40 pounds above the
weight they should carry. And this
goes for almost every part of u
people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
FRANTIC WEEKEND Sss'Es m
BY EDMUND FANcOTT Sssss SssssSssE ne

claire ana made her the top salary
IN show business until she married
some count. Handle the pest
names. / do, wouldn't touch any
body that didn't have the stun q
take 'em 10 the top, And that's
where I'm taking Fay =. Oh
that's o. X. Fay, ! know this rum
out a iVist q line. Wen work W
Some good press on ", Show Cir
quits fame and takes farm, public
laps II up. Then sacrifices hap.
I,iness 10 return 10 the public that
loves her. I'll telephone New York
Oct a photographer up here, shoot
you grubblns out q pigSty, hoeias
'Easy there" said Ferdy. I'll
YOU net q photographer william
range OF q "a rifle I'll spend Rll
day shooting OF his camera"
Peggy Mack, during oil the exc
element, had been edging nearer
the little man. Now she turned
TO him with an admirine, 0 too
admiring glance.
"Are you really o manager, like
Gil the stars have2"
Sure, am, the best manager
any girl could have. Any Girl
ought to he grateful for what Q
man like me could do for her,'
He went on q great length and at
greater speed. Peggy's eyes wan
dered over his immaculate suit In
pale gray, with overbroad shout.
ders and trousers that balooned
with overfulness below the hip-
line. Myra, had she caught the
canny look In her sisters bright
eyes, might have known plan
was Matching.
(TO BE Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
BY EDMUND FANcoTT

come to TIE right place. ! got
Then for the nrst time he saw
Fay Ransom.
ddayI / got you. I come from
New York this afternoon, few up,
and they told me YOU was here
80 I come and got lost and tell
these guys who ! am and take
their hands Of me-"
The words came from his
mouth IN q tumbllng stream that
wouldn't stop and the others
stared In amaEement at the little
man, round as q ball, with three
or four chins hiding his collar
and the shlniest dome OF o head
that glistened with Precipitation,
He crossed TO Fay, leaned over
her, talking almost into her face,
waving his hands around her hair
as he did so.
Listen, honey, you got to be
sensiblel It's the biggest thing
you've ever heard OF. There's q
million danes on Broadway and
every one Of 'em that would give
their eye teeth for the chance I'm
giving you. i've got II In my
pocket, not one contract not two
contracts, but three contracts oil In
my big time"
He paused for breath, not mo-
ticing the glance Of mutual disap.
prevail that slipped between Nigel
and Michael.
"All in the big time. Johnny
White wants you back. He's
Jumped the rice and he goes on
the dir In O week for Peppytup
Cereals and It's name your own
price because he doesn't get II
without you and Benny shaws
putting on o musical In the Fall
and there's O place for you - not
the lead but real gravy. It's the
biggest thing you ever saw and
then you run out on Us after all
we done for you, built you up,
got you the best press IN the
country, right from nothing. Hon.
ey, you got TO listenl IT'S your
chance and we got you climbing 10
fas the top won't be high enough
for you next year :"
A strong hand hooked itself In the
back OF his collar and Michael
heaved him away from Fay.
THANK you, Michael" she laugh
ed, APPARENTLY quite unperturbed by
the spate Of words that had Just
splashed oil over her.
The little man turned Oh Michael.
"You take your hands of me. Tin
irish I am :"
80 am l." said Michael quietly.
$50 you are, ehp" said the man
80 what2"
80 this. II you what TO talk
10 lady, talk 10 her Don't
breathe your nasty breath oil
down her neck"
80 that's II. Listen you d"
Fay spoke up. Badly, shut upl
Let me introduce you"
His anger subsidized q little while
Fay performed the necessary In
reductions. He was Badly Brlen,
her late manager from New York.
The little man pulled with im-
portanee like the bullfrog In the
story. THAT'S me-" he said, land
II there's a better manager I'd like
to meet him. ! managed Bea Lea