davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

A pICsSCu NtdSoCss
But people who have been here
longer always have some reason
TO tell why any one / select is not
an untouchable.
l thought that surely a band OF
gypsyish women carrying piles OF
bricks on their heads must be as
depressed as possible. But friend
pointed out that they wore silver
anklets above their bare feet
Untouchables are not permitted to
wear jewelry.
/ found plenty OF people who
could tell me why any specific In
dian is not an untouchable, but
1 couldn't find any one who could
point TO one and say There is an
untouchable.
So when I came to Bombay ]
decided 10 20 10 the boss untouch-
able and find out what l wanted
10 know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
WEARS NO MASK

The untouchable wears no dis
tinguished mark like the red spot
on a Brahmin's brow, like the
dyed orange bead of a Muslam
who has pilgrimaged to Mecca.
To a newcomer it seems that
almost any one in the street
ragged or almost naked. might
well belong 10 any country's de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Miss Larsen
Is Married

Lighted candelabra, large baskets
of white flowers, fern and white
ribboned pews decorated the AL
bright Memorial Church for the
wedding early last evening of Miss
Thelma Larsen and Mr.. Kenneth
Bingham Hamilton, who were mar
ried at 7 o'clock, with the Rev
George E. Schnabel ofnciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Hoyrup Larsen
and Mr.. Hamilton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Of Ia
koma Park.
Wearing a dress of white lace and
satin, the bride was escorted by her
father and given by him in mar
riage. The bodice of her gown was
made Of the lace with pointed
neckline and long sleeves and the
full satin skirt ended in long train
A Mary, Queen of Scots, headpiece
held her veil of illusion, which was
fingertip-length, and she carried q
shower bouquet Of gladioluses and
sweet peas. A necklace of pearls
the gift of the bridegroom, was her
only ornament.
Mrs. Elizabeth Larsen Leimbach
served as matron of honor for her
sister and wore a dress Of teal blue
taf1eta with a necklace Of pearls
which were the gift of the bride
and a headdress of flowers match
ing her bouquet. which was of pink
sweet peas. yellow snapdragons and
blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Vita
Gronager and Miss Hazel Miller
who wore rose taffeta with the
brides gift Of pearl necklaces and
Evening star., 1942-04-12

men and women of the neighbor-
hood who are home for their spring
vacations.
Mrs. Morell's cousin. Miss Jane
Rudsall Of Woodville. Va, also is a
guest at the Moren home for several
days and they are also entertaining
Mr.. Malcolm Sullivan of Philadel-
phia, who came yesterday for a week
end visit.
Col and Mrs. George w. Bush
are entertaining another group of
young people today in honor of their
son, 1t. Richard Bush, who came
home Friday following his gradua-
ton from the candidates school for
the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth,
NJ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Brown had 20
guests at a buffet supper last night
at their home in Brookdale.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

their bouquets Of blue delphinium,
pink sweet peas and yellow snap
dragons.
Wearing a long frock Of blue
taffeta with a miniature headpiece
and bouquet matching those of the
other attendants, Evelyn Nielsen
served as flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Waugh Hamilton was
best man for the bridegroom and
the ushers were Mr.. Norman Martin
of Takoma Park and Mr.. David
Sickles.
Following the reception, which was
held at the home of the brides
parents on Tuckerman street. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton left for q wedding
Evening star., 1942-04-12
VtamimS for
Gra Hair
A hope or a promise ?

anthropologists has given timely an
swer to this important question. He
stated that graying hair indicates that
the body is producing less of natures
ooloring substance called melanin. Any
competent physician will tell you that
vitamins can not produce melanin. And
without melanin you can not restore
hair color.
The most successful known method
for re-ooloring gray hair is to simply
wet it with Canute Water. A few
applications will completely recolor it
similar to its former natural shade ).
in one day, if you wish. After that,
attention only once month will keep
your hair young looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally
soft texture and lovely new color
even after shampooing, perspiration,
curling or waving. 1t remains clean
and natural to the touch and looks
natural in any light.
Canute Water is pure, safe, colorless
and crystal-clear. 1t was proved HARM
less at one of Americas Greatest Uni.
versities and has a record of 70 years
of satisfaction without injury to sim
gle user. Canute Water is so safe, you
don't even need skin test before using.
No other product can make all
these claims.
Leading dealers in most Of Americas
largest Cities sell more Canute Water
than all other hair coloring prepara-
tions combined. 6 application size
$l.13 at drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

~
j. Hogan, Judge c. M. Irelan, Mrs.
David J. Dunigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur j. Phelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
T. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. John W..
Guider, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, DR.. Fred
Sanderson and Mrs. Sanderson, the
hostess son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. Philip Tumulty and Mrs. Tum-
ulty of Baltimore, and DR.. Tumulty's
brother, Mr.. Joseph Tumulty, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, jr.
Also on the guest list will be Miss
Peggy Tinker, former Arlington
Hall student and friend OF the
hostess daughter, Miss Margaret
Cotter. Miss Tinker came from her
home in Greenwich, Conn, Friday
to attend the show and to spend the
week with Miss Cotter.
Benefit for Motor Corps
Division of Red Cross.
Since the horse show proceeds are
to be turned over to the Motor Corps
Division of the Red Cross, the event
will bring out to Jolea many OF the
local residents who are working IN
the Motor Corps. and in other
branches Of the Red Cross work.
Mime. Nicholas Minorsky, one Of
the few Bethesda residents who
served In the Motor Corps In France
during the first World War, will be
one Of the earliest arrivals at the
show. Nine. Minorsky has guests
over the week end. her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Wallace, and an old
friend, Mrs. Robert Kingman, for
merly Of Paris, but now resident
of New York. Mrs. Kingman and
Miss Wallace will go to the show
with Nine. Minorsky and no doubt
the presence Of the women in the
Motor Corps uniform and all the
talk Of the Red Cross work that will
60 on during the day will take them
back to the time when Nine. Minor
sky drove the ambulance that car,
ried the wounded back from the
second line of defense to the hos
pital in Paris and when Mrs. King
man was in the nursing service in
Paris.
Another guest at the show who
served in France in l917-18 and who
is now with the Bethesda Motor
Corps Division is Nine. Suzanne
Menetret Mcfarland of Forest Glen.
Nine. Minorsky and Nine. Nc
Farland were together in Paris for
several years when Nine. Mcfarland
was an interpreter with the English
Red Cross and later when she was
with the American Army in France.
After the war Nine. Minorsky and
Nine Mcfarland became separated
and had not seen each other for
some years when they were brought
together by mutual friend and
found that they were both living in
Montgomery County only a few
miles arart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morell
To Give Tea Today.
Another party of today that will
interest little younger group of
Bethesda residents will be the tea
that Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morel of Edgemoor will give for
their house guest, Miss Patricia
Leonhard of Rydal, Pa. Miss Leon
hard is a second-year student at
William and Mary and nearly all the
guests at the tea will be the young
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Gov. and Mrs. O'Conor
Guests in Montgomery
MIR. and Mrs. Cotter Hosts Today
For Maryland Executive and Wife
At Horse Show Given at Iolea Farm

Ihe luncheon for the
OConor about
both
todays social life in Lower Montgomery
The Governor and
to attend the horse show at Coter
the Of Jolea taken the visit
opportunity to give luncheon for them todays
Some of MI Coes other luncheon
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Recent articles In the press have
raised the hopes of millions Of men
and women to the possibility of banish-
ing gray hair by taking certain vitamins.
The most immediate interest in this
subject oenters on the report recently
published in a well-known household
magazine. This is by two scientists
who conducted experiments on IS men
and women with a vitamin factor
known as calcium pantothenate. Each
Of these people took a dose of this
vitanin every day for s months. At
the end of that time it was found that
q few gray hairs on the heads of Y
of them showed q little color near
the roots.
Itmaybe properly questioned whether
even this negligible showing was the
result of vitamin treatment. For it 50
happens that 4 number of other scien-
fists have also been experimenting on
humans with this same vitamin and
they have not reported any case where
the color Of the hair was even partially
restored.
In al fairness, 1t should be noted
here that in the magazine article of
the two scientists above referred to,
no claim was made of success in re.
eoloring even a single head Of gray hair.
In the light of these facts it may
be asked - Is it possible to color
hair with vitamins?
In letter published in a recent is
sue Of this Country's leading medical
journal, one of the worlds most famous
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Miss Linhart to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Linhart an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Caroline
Linhart, to Mr.. w. Arthur Snyder
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Snyder of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place at 5
o'clock April Is in the First Bap.
tist Church Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

trip, the latter wearing costume
suit Of blue and gray, with a pink
hat, navy accessories and a corsage
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Wonen's Dresses-S3o.

Beautiful becoming fashionable dresses for every occasion from
morning until dusk For exompe the redneoe costume navy
blue oon crepe with rich embroidery and white violet oorsoee The
ocketed costume with print dress and solid color oke repeating
the print finely deto pocket motifs Blue grey oquo The
dress that dream Of fIotteY exqusteH simple in flower blue
and black Regular and shorter sizes
Womens Dress scon-Seeond Floor
Womems Desses-Fouth Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Of iris. On their return they will
make their home at 608 Flower ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

WOmen's OUIts-S3V. : . S49. :
Finer Suits that are real fashion Investment
The classic Ink-button toeur-he chalk striped tailored suit
the ofter suit with rich embroidered opes and pockets
Beautiful tailoring and fit lOO9o virgin wool obcs; black noY
grey, brown blue Sizes 50 to AZ. Suit shop-Thhd
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Collection outstanding for its fashion vorey ond splendid vou
Womens coot ootes this Spring the embroidered yoke
the button coo with embroidery the Veeponeed REFER
s smoother than smoohD the brod bound REFER the SHIRE
and the tucked ooo smart versions Of the box oooto her
beautifully executed tailoring and fobrcws and crep
lOO96 WOOL Navy black Beige brown boy bue sizes and s
for all women. Women. coot Shop Third Fla
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Senator Taft Urges
.CurtaiIment Of u. ).
Publicity Bureaus
Would Abolish O. 6. D.;
Artificial Morale
Building AssuiIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-
Abolition of all publicity bureaus in
Washington except those Of the
Army and Navy was, recommended
last night by Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, OF Ohio, as a means Of check"
ing artificial stimulation of morale
which he said was hindering this
Nations war effort.
He also called for immediate
abandonment of the Office of Civil
ian Defense, asserting that the ad-
ministration of its measures by
the Army would really have de-
fense value"
People TOO Complacent."
He suggested that we forget
propaganda and forget artificial
creation of morale. Our people are
not discouraged. They are toe
complacent already"
He declared that Congress and
the country should demand Sue
cessful military action"
In Sp1Je Oh llle ldCC Iildb lIle cuIC-
pean war is nearly two years and
a half old and that Congress has
appropriated and spent billions OF
dollars, Senator Taft asserted. "we
are at the present moment appar-
emily unprepared to meet any OF
the immediate military and naval
problems which face us at the very
| Threshold of war"
Strength Overestimated.
Asserting that we could not give
substantial aid to Russia, Burma
Singapore or the Netherlands Indies
nor defend our merchant vessels
against German submarines of the
East coast, the Senator declared:
I'VE grossly overestimated our
own strength against Japan. and
grossly underestimated the strength
of the japanese"
The Senator spent the day visit
ing defense industries and T. V. A
projects.
However much we in other parts
! Of the country may have grumbleo
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Hawaiian Evacuation
Priorities Established
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Feb. 13.-The steam
ship passenger department of Castle
g. Cooke, Ltd, agents for tours and
steamship lines, has been closed and
it's facilities turned over to the
Army's transport service, military
and company officials reported yes
terday.
Evacuation of civilians from the
Territory hereafter will be conducted
under priorities. First consideration
will be given pregnant women.
Others will receive priority in this
order: Aged and infirm persons and
invalids. men and women essential
to war industries on the mainland
tourists, women with large number
of children and infants, women with
lesser number of children, women
and children who are to go to
schools on the mainland.
The company's trained personnel
is being taken over by the Army
transport service.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Food Hourder Doomed

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. l3 P).-
A 44-year-old German businessman
Paul Vollmer, from Hamm, has been
condemned to death for food hoard
ing, the Swiss Telegraphic Agency
reported today from Dortmund, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

about being made to contribute to
the development of the T. v. A."
he said, I'VE are all grateful that
these facilities are available for the
extraordinary war effort in which
this country is engaged"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rer. /. Il. Dennis. Pastor.

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor.
While vacation is on and
many are away, Mt. Zion has a
fair attendance each Sunday
and mid-week. Will you join
us; we have a message for you.
Be with us Sunday, Aug. 16,
10:45 AM. Subject, "OtherS."
s. S. 1918 Noon. Subject at
1880 PM. Growth" Preaching
by Pastor Dennis. Sunday, Aug.
8, was a Christians Test.
Though yet Mt. Zion had an au-
dience, morning and evening to
hear Rev. M. c. McKenny speak
on the 1.-TWO Ways and the
Wonderful Name" A pleasing
solo was rendered by Mrs. M. L.
Robertson, Rev. M. c. McKenny
was her guest for the day. Rev.
Dennis made a flying trip to r.
I. Sunday, visiting Union Bap-
fist Church, Fawtucket, Onley
st. Baptist Church, Providence
and also Congdon st. Baptist
Church. Miss Sally Hall is Wis
iting friends in Easton, Nd, and
Mrs. Viola Johnson, Mr.. James
daughter and grandson have
left for their home in Darby, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Cambridge

"City Called Heaven" In spite
of the rain a good sized audi
ence was preSen in the morning.
Chaplain Moore, a friend of
Rev. Martin, was also at the
service and offered a prayer and
the Benediction.
The Youth Fellowship of I'm
ion presented a High Glass Mu-
steal program. Mr.. Melville
SpriggS, pres, extended the
welcome. Rev. Davis present.
ed the Fellowship to the con-
gregation and Mrs. Catherine
Ruff was Mistress of Ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Emma Barnes is at home
with a broken wrist. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
2 Garden party by the Central
Cambridge Club Thursday at
the Cambridge Community Gen.
ter.
Save this date for the annual
Fair: Nov. 1919 inclusive. Art
ful gifts and other things will
be on sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

his approaching marriage in
September, Mrs. Matte Powell,
president, presented Mr.. Elmer
L. Valentine a banjo clock at
the meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian Mason, So Wyl-
lis avenue, Everett, on Friday,
the 7th. A pleasant social hour
was enjoyed after which re-
freshmentS were served by the
hoStess.-Among the vacation
lists is Mrs. Minnie M. Bond Of
Highland avenue, Everett, who
is visiting her sister at Chicago
and will also visit her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John r. Gusts of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Al
len of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs.
Estella Smith left last week on
a visit to her home at Falls
Church, Virginia.-MisS Alberta
M. Darlington was the Soloist
Sunday, the 9Th, at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, West Medford.-
Miss Blanche Stokes who has
been at the Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital is now at st. Moni-
cas- Home, Highland street,
Roxbury. Mr.. Leonard B.
Thomson of Bryant street, Mall
den, was indicted into the Army
last week and is now at Camp
Devens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Extension Course To
Prepare For Entrance
Exam of Lowell Institute

To help young men prepare
for the Lowell Institute en-
trance examination, the State
Department of Education is
conducting a university extern
sion "refresher" course at the
Massachusetts, School of Art,
Brookline and Longwood ayes.
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, 6 to 7:30 p m, begin
ming Aug. II. The instruction
will include a short, intensive
review of algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, geometric draw
ing and the metric system.
Special attention will be given
to questions and problems
based on past examinations,
copies of which will be provid-
ed for each member of the
class. Albert Sateriale of the
Cambridge school department
will be the instructor.
The Lowell Institute is a
free evening school connected
with the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology that Of
fers young men eighteen years
Of age or older, who are in
terested in mechanical, cleo
trical, or structural engineer
ing, an opportunity to train
for foremen in the industrial
field. The examination for en-
trance to the Institute will be
held on Sept. ID, 16 and 15.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Historical
HghHghts
OLD DORCHESTER NECK
By Laurence F. Berry

What we know today as
South Boston was, in 1880, a
more or less wooded and hilIy
section, bordered by salt
marshes and irregular mad
flats. 1t was a neck of land
having an area then, accord
ing to early town records, of
about $50 acres. This peninsula
tract was only joined to the
Dorchester mainland by a
narrow low strip of solid
ground; often overlooked at
high tides by the waters of Old
Harbor and South Bay. A SER
pentine COW path, or causeway
road, wound its way onto this
neck.
The territory was called
"Mattapannock" by Indians.
The presence of this neck
and it's salt marshes, adioin-
ing to Dorchester (Indian,
Mattapan), and providing am
pie pasturage for cattle, was
largely responsible for the pi-
oneer settlers of Dorchester
Plantation locating here in
the northern part on Aliens
Plain"
The section was called Dor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

Mrs. Mayme Pruett, chairman
and Mrs. Venus Charlston, pres
ident, wish to thank co-workers
and friends who helped make
successful the F. C. Gordon
Party on July II. They hail COM
plete victory.
Mrs. Fred D. IsaacS, (Maude
FOSTER, wife of the Supt. of the
c. o. D. Division, Boston Post
Office, who has been in i'll health
many months suffering from
heart weakness is slowly i'm
proving. She is being cared for
by her daughter Ruth, who is a
trained nurse.
Kenneth Averett of 88 Ken
dali st, GUARDIAN head mailer
and all round confidential help
er spent two weeks of the sum-
mer vacation visiting relatives
in Virginia, his first trip south
of the Mason-DiXon line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
WEST MEDEORD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor.
W. MEDFORD, MASS, Aug. 10
THE Living God Among Liv-
ing Men" was the sermon sub
ject Of guest minister Rev. Lau-
RE. Guest singer was Miss Al
berta Darlington of Maiden.
The Trustee Board announces a
big Lawn Party, Thursday, Aug.
20 at the home of Mrs. Florence
Lovelace. Mrs. Cleedie Rhone
of Arlington Street will be one
of the competitors in the ma
tional tennis championships.
Mrs, Rhone is vice president of
the N. E. T. A. Digger Park is
going into the final weeks of a
supervised recreation program
sponsored gy the City Of Med
ford. Near at hand also is the
opening of schools. There will
be High School Cadets this fall
and among those who expect to
join will be Jimmy Sherwood
and CORTLAND Digger, the only
local juniors eligible for football
and track this season. Among
the sophomore candidates will
be Armand Furey, Jr., Don Bell
and Parker Snowdon. Lieuten-
ant william JoSey has reported
his arrival at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona where he is stationed
with Lieutenant Elmer Kountze,
the first local soldier to join the
new Ninety Third Division. The
Medford Honor Roll published
in the GUARDIAN last week,
listed 57of our Colored citizens,
a very large percentage con-
sidering our comparatively
small number eligible for the
Armed Forces. If we include
the many loyal citizens now
working in Defense work, Gov
eminent and Civilian defense,
the Colored citizens of Medford
need not take off their hat to
anybody. Congratulations are
in order for Lieutenant Ray
Parham, recent graduate from
Ofilcer's Training School at Fort
Benning, Georgia. And it looks
like Charles Booker will be
next. Medford boys are now
mostly all officers and nom
CONS, a great tribute to the
Mass. National Guard, and the
Medford school system.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

as you'd like me to have one.
But if getting one would bring
imitation any nearer, we'd soon
be worse off than ever. Besides
we're still a little ahead of last
year. My increase amounted to
over 1870, you remember, and
all prices haven't gone up that
much"
q Gust try to buy food for this
family and you'll think they
have" I told him.
Il know, dear, but the fact
is the overall increase in
prices from January, 1941. to
May, 1912, amounted to only a
little over 1870"
"And what about wages as
a Whole?" I asked.
Il know the answer to that
one too. Over 67qo of the man.
ufacturing industry have in
creased workers wages more
than 15%-Some considerably
more. So, you see, most Of us
are as well off as we were. in
spite Of the crisis we're going
through. And I think it would
be to our best interest, and to
that of other wage earners, to
see ceiling put on wages
right now"
"All right, John. You win, as
usual" I told him. Il certainly
don't want imitation either. So
from now on I'll count it part
of my war job not to waste a
single thing and to buy still
more carefully so that the 1870
raise you already have will see
US through the war, with pric-
eS at a standstill, too, I hope"