davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Br Margaref Ecker.
Canadla Press Staff Writer.

OTTAWA, Ontario. - The baby
yawned in her sleep-a big yawn--
and moved her arms and hands.
Hasn't she expressive hands?"
whispered the mother, Princess
Juliana of the Netherlands. smiling
as she bent down to fix the pink and
white blanket.
The baby sighed but slept on-a
tiny Great ure with a complexion of
delicate pink and white. The Crown
Princess tiptoed out of the cheerful
green and pink room.
My baby Margriet Francisco will
always be a link with Canada. not
only for our own family but for the
Netherlands. she said Il know
she'll want to come back when she's
older to see the place where she was
born and that will be an excuse for
the whole family to come. The kind
ness of the people here is wonder
full souvenir-somethin to come
back to-"
Ottawa Loves Family.
That will please Ottawa. for the
capital has come to love the normal,
happy family living in the unpreten-
tious stucco and stone house in
suburban Rockcliffe For her inter-
view Princess Juliana was standing
by the window of the green-walled
living room, looking up the street
for her two older children-Princess
Beatrix and Princess Irene-who
would scamper in from school any
minute.
She turned and her smile was
warm and friendly When you snake
hands with the heiress to the Meth
erlands throne, you realize she is
shorter than you expected, and
prettier. She is a golden brown
person. Her hair Is brown with
golden lights. Her skin has a
golden tone, even If she does look
bit tired, with a month-old baby
to care for.
Princess Julianas suit was brown
and very plain. Sometimes her
smile was little sad, and a little
shy, too.
Il suppose you'd like to-ask me
things?" she said in a kindly tone
but apprehensively Il don't mind,
really, though it depends on what
you ask"
Looks After Her Baby.
Month old Margriet Francisco.
asleep upstairs, seemed a safe topic
Was she well?
"Oh, splendid" said her mother
and her enthusiasm was simple and
direct. She said she looks after the
baby herself, pretty much, but that
It hasn't been a hard job
She Is good one" said the
mother, and her cornfower-b blue
eyes sparkled. She's going to be
just like the others: the same fair
hair and the same blue eyes,
Obviously Princess Juliana thinks
Beatrix and Irene are nice daugh-
tiers and another like them would
be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Special Music Program Held
At 7ak0n1a Park Club Session

A special music program by two
guest artists and an address on post
war problems by an Englishwoman
who lived in Geneva from 1926 to
1910 combined to make the March
meeting of the Takoma Park Wom-
ans Club yesterday one of its out
standing sessions of the season.
Mrs. Helen Gish Myers, concert
singer, violinist and composer, gave
a program of vocal selections. &C
companied by Rudolph Hildemann.
concert pianist, who also gave two
solo numbers.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Bert
ram Pickard. who has been lectur-
ing in this country for the Friends
Service Committee, since she and
her husband came to the United
States in 1910.
Discussing Helpful Attitudes for
Reconstruction in the Postwar
World Mrs. Packard outlined sew
eral points on which a thoughtful
public opinion may serve as power
at the peace table after the war.
Topics Covered.
Topics covered included the need
for study and analysis of the re-
sponsibility for the war, the neces-
sity of finding elements for Great
ing dynamic democracy and the
Importance OF developing loyalty
on the part of citizens to a larger
community than the Nation.
The speaker also stressed spirit
ual and moral values as vital fac
tors in postwar planning, pointing
out that democracy both in this
country and England, with its en-
phasis on the individual, owes
great deal to the influence of the
Bible and the religious conception
Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
WHana Sees Baby Princess
Linking Canada and Holland

Who are they like? I can't say.
Some say Irene is like Prince Bern
hard, her father. Some say Trix
is like me. We can't tell. They
just look like themselves to us"
AS she talked she fingered a tiny
pin on the pocket of her suit. 1t
was snow-white marguerite, or
daisy.
Yes. We named our baby after
this flower" she said. Margriet
means Marguerite or daisy. We
Netherlanders outside the Neither
lands love the daisy because it's the
flower of May. 1t was May, you
know. when >. :" She stopped and
her face was sadder than it had
been. g. when Holland entered
the war.
Often HOmesick.
Canada has shown me the great
est hospitality I have ever known.
First, the government allowed us
xtra-territorial rights. Then they
hoisted our flag from the peace
tower when my baby was born
everything to make me forget
Princess Juliana acknowledged
she is often homesick. You can see
that when she talks about the Meth
erlands people over here and about
the happy life she and Prince Bern
hard used to have in the Neither
lands.
will you do something for me?'
she asked II feel badly about the
stories in the press that said had
a. suite in the hospital when the
baby was born. Actually I didn't
I had only two rooms The hospi-
tai was crowded. so I wouldn't have
dreamed of taking more.
"At first we thought the baby
should be with other babies.
wanted us to be treated like any
other mother and child. But later
that didn't seem wise. So many
people had to visit her officially, anc
they might have carried infection
to the other babies. 1t wouldn't
have been fair to them.
There's another thing. People
thought my room was made extra
territorial. It wasn't" She smiled
Really just the room where the
baby was born was extra territorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
YWCA Director
To Arrive Today

Miss Edith M. Gates, director of
health educa ton for the National
Board, YWCA, will arrive in Wash
ington from New York headquarters
today to discuss with local YWCA
officials their present progress OF
recreation and relaxation.
Miss Gates. who is graduate of
Oberlin College, studied at New York
University, Cheltenham. England,
and in Denmark. In England she
received the English folk dance GER
tificate and in Denmark she earned
a certificate in fundamental gym
nastics. She is a member of the
American Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recreation
of the Committee for Religion and
Health Of the Federal Council of
Churches, and Of the health educa-
ton section, American Public
Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

A dynamic democracy directed to-
ward positive aims must be one of
the prime detectives Of the peace
makers if the mistakes which fol-
lowed the First World War are to
be averted. Mrs. Pickard said. And
responsibility to others, she sug-
gested, must be the keynote to a
dynamic democracy.
In this connection she cited social
and racial justice as two factors
being recognized now as of great
Importance in plans for reorganiza-
ton for world peace.
The problems of war guilt and of
hate and punishment also pose
delicate but urgent questions, Mrs.
Pickard declared.
Legacy of Hate.
From the short range point of
view, she said, the Axis undoubtedly
is responsible for the war, both
through its actions and philosophy.
But the democracies,' she cautioned,
must remember that while they won
the last war they failed to evolve
policies which would have led TO
better organization of the world
community. This failure, she added,
was partly due to an irresponsible
attitude with regard to the Use of
power.
Pointing out that the League of
Nations started out with legacy
Of hate" Mrs. Pickard urged that in
dealing with the problem of hate
and punishment the democracies
strive toward an attitude balanced
by a wholesome spirit of penitence
in order not to vitiate the peace
making.
Mrs. D. V. Sandifer, program
chairman, presented the speaker.
while the musicians were presented
by Mrs. A. G. Stone, chairman of
the music department. Mrs. G.. G.
Sward, the president, presided.
One of the high lights of the
business session was presentation of
nylon hose to Mrs. L. L. Lemon and
Mrs. c. H. Hanson, winners in the
clubs recent salvage drive for old
silk and nylon hose. The drive,
which already has netted over 5000
stockings, Is being continued under
the direction of Mrs. r. r. l.. Bull
lard.
The art department headed by
Mrs. Lemon, presented the club with
SOS War bond for the building
fund This was the fourth bond
given the club by this department.
Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot = gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straiSht tn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Farm, Garden Unit
Plans Benefit Tea

A benefit bridge tea will be given
by the Capital Division of the Ma
tional Farm and Garden Associa ton
at 2 pm. Monday at ST. Margaret's
Parish House, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV. Proceeds
will go towards the scholarship fund
Mrs. Willoughbv Chesley, chair
man of the committee in charge,
will be assisted by Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, Mrs. Robert L. Maltby. Miss
Evelyn Cannon, Mrs. Frederick l..
Lewton, Mrs Carl Casey. Mrs
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Guy O.
Dove, Mrs. Raymond Pearson and
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, who is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Newlyweds Get 'Quort'
For License Fee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-The prospective
newlyweds get quite a shock when
the clerk rings up their license fee
A sign pops up on the cash register
saying quart"
Clerk Cameron Cline explains the
register was donated by raiders who
conf1scated it in liquor house. In
stead of figures the machine regis
tiers half-pint. pint and quart.
Mr.. Cline didn't say why quart"
was picked for the nuptials depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Phyllis Lyman
Colony Meets

A talk on The Beauties of New
England" was given by Mrs. Florence
A. Hubbard before the Phyllis Lyman
Colony Of the National Society of
New England Women at meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
George E. Mccain. 1000 Sixteenth
street NV. Mrs. Mccain was as
sisted by Mrs. George L. Palmer and
Mrs. H. M. Cogan. Mrs. Frederick
o. Smith, president of the COL
ony, presided at the meeting The
speaker is chaplain of the Phyllis
Lyman Colony.
Announcement was made that the
national board of the society will
meet March 9 at the Waldorf Asto-
ria Hotel, New York.
Mrs. Mccain. a director general
will attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Utility Furniture Made
For British NewIyWeds

Newly married couples and bomb
ed-out families are being sold utility
furniture made to the design of the
Board of Trade in London. As the
sales are on the ration-poin system
many purchasers buy only enough
for one or two rooms at time.
A buying permit showing a we'd
ding is to take place is required
Bombed-out families get a special
certificate from the Public Assist
ance Board showing their need.
Tables are of the pull-out type
and are 3-by-5 feet. Chairs have
stuffed or plywood seats. Side
boards are 4 feet long with two
drawers and two cupboards under
meath and are solid hardwood.
Beds have solid frames, wire springs
and flock mattresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Doncer's Light Feet
Turn to War Duty
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoc lated Press
SANTA MONICA. Calif.-Ruth st.
Denis, whose feet once tripped
lightly across the Nations stages,
now PAGES the aisles OF Douglas Air
crafts huge plant here as the famous
dancer helps speed warplanes off the
production line.
Miss st. Denis, now 81 and the
wife of Ted Shawn, another noted
dancer, Is working on production
control on the graveyard shift, and
doing we'll at it, too, Douglas
officials say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
SQUIRREL Double ToIk

ROCHESTER, N. Y. tF.--Tele-
phone experts were called to trace
double talk" on circuits Of the
nearby Holcomb exchange. They
found spots where squirrels had
sharpened their teeth by removing
wire coverings, which then froze
together during severe weather and
short -circuited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Danes to Meet

The District of Columbia Chapter,
Danes of the LOYAL Legion will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. War
rem c. Kendall at her home, 1901
rome J. Wilber the president, will
preside. A talk on the work of the
American Red Cross by an official
of the District Of Columbia Chapter
Red Cross will follow the business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Woodbridge Club
To Meet Tuesday

Books on China will be featured
at meeting of the Woodbridge Book
Club at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Woodbridge Library
Red Star Over China by Edgar
Snow. will be reviewed by Mrs c. A.
Freeman; Into China" by Eileen
Bigland, will be discussed by Mrs.
Edward s. Barber. and China
Fights for Her Life" by H. r. Ekins
and Leon Wright will be the sub
ject of review by Mrs. Amasa A.
Ludwig
Mrs Edward II. Reicks and Mrs.
John M. Mills will be hosteSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Cricket Club alks

Several members of the Cricket
Club gave talks at an open meeting
last night at the Central High
School. The speakers included James
M. Reilly. president; Joseph Sluker.
vice president; Marguerite Agniel
Gordon w. Wilkins and Robert Moi
felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Ar9o Lodge Tea

The member bring member"
tea of the B'Nai Birth women of
Argo Lodge will begin at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Variety Club
at the Willard Hotel. instead Of at
4:30 as previously reported. The
hours are from to 430 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Pro Bonata Session

The Pro Bonata Club, member
Of the District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, will meet at 8 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Frank Hines, 1909 Kalmia road NV.
Mrs. Nell G.. Turpin and Mrs. Albert
G. Shafer will serve as co-hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot = gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy = War bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
MARTIN VAIL IS
NE W COUNTRY
CLUB PRESIDENT

Martin Wahl, Ell Centro produce
man, was elected president of the
Barbara Worth Country Club at a
meeting of directors of that organ
ization Monday night.
The directors named Forrest Man
ley president, and reelected
Robert I7ahs secretary-treasurer
New directors recently elected in
clude FahS, Manley, Kenneth
Sharpe and James Stone. Holdover
directors are Wahl, Forrest Fergu-
son and Paul Jenkins.
Fahs, who held the post of sec
retary- during the last
year, rendered a report on the clubs
financial condition as well as the
organizations activities during the
last year.
Pat Glasgow, outgoing president,
said the club was in good financial
condition and planned again on re-
manning open during the summer.
The course will be well kept up
during the summer, ne said, and
will be in its best condition in the
fall
The club enjoys a membership of
approximately So members, Fahs
said, adding that many outsiders
arc using the course. swelling the
income from green fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

ed more racing days for Bay Mead
owS.
Madigan also needs the approval
of the holders of $450,000 of liens
and of the Santa FC railroad. own
crs of the property on which the
lavish. $4,000 900 club was built.
Despite these problems, Madigan's
application to Dewitt repeatedly
looked forward to a 45-day meeting,
starting August "a.
Where the lien holders are con-
cerned the money they have tied
up in the track can only be re-
gained by Using the plant for rae
ing, or SO the race fans explain it,
which is why they figure there
will be no difficulty with them.
BIG PROBLEM
OF course, if and when approval
for racing at Albany is obtained,
there will remain the problem of
getting the track into shape. A
pretty chunk of money will be re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES. May % CUP
Los ANGELES. May y dPl-

LOS ANGELES. May ~ up
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: steady Rccts
2I--3 do7 125-1 so carrots 3 de- rs
so. iced crts. Imperial doz. 35o-3.9o.
Guadalupe and Santa Maria IS daz.5.50-
= -. Chard 21s-3 doz. 1.25-1.5o. green
onions $ doz. :. .o0-3 50; lceks = doz. eco
= 25: mustard doz 75c-1u0; parsley q
doz $50; radishes small red daz. 2.75-
800; spinach doz. 1.75-2.00; turnlps
2l@-3 doz. 1.25-1.50.
CANTALOUPES: Weaker; Imperial lbo.
Crts. 27s 650-7.5O: ibo. 36s--i5s 6.5o-7.ao.
std 45s-54s 4.50-55O; std flats 2.5o-3oo.
Honeyballs jbo. 45s 6.5O-7.0O.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. san Diego flats
, 25-3. rs; lugs 50O-5.50. No. 2S 2.5o-2ou.
Laguna Beach flats 3.OO-350. No. p 100.
lugS 5.50-6.00. Imperial 3Ou4.eo. W. .
2OO-2. 50.
EGGPLANT: Steady Imperial lugs o.
II tops 3.00-3 -. los 2.25-2.5o. crate
stock 12-15c III.
SQUASH; Dull. White summer Imperial
Crts. 1.OO-125; San Diego luCs 15o-2 90
Italian Imperial crtS. 1.OO-l.25 san Diego
lugs 15O-1. -; yellow Crookncck Imperial
crts. 75c-1.O0; No. 2s SOC. san Diego lugs
!. .25-1.75.
TOMATOES: Weaker: Imperial ertS g.
II tops 4.O0-d 80: los 3.OO-3. 50; 20S :. 80
800 Loose lugS Imperial 1902 "a
WATERMELONS: Weaker; Imperial ,Klon-
dikes 1918 ID. avg $50, small and fan
j. sos. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
A. l. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May = 6UPl Stocks
spurted IN a last minute recovery today
and closed at new highs for three years
in the general average. Railroad issues
led the recovery and made new highs
since 1897
Commodities displayed strength before
The securities markets swung into action.
Their upturn had a favorable influence
on stocks
Demand increased Tor small grains.
notably rye which closed with gains
ranging from Ia TO ~ cents "A bushel
and the July position IN new high ground
since 1897. Ooais closed D. To z cent
higher and wheat 8 10 70 cent higher
Cotton gained a few points. Corn held
unchanged.
Sales totaled $50. .260 shares compared
with 7S9. 775 yesterday. Curb volume
amounted to 255, O15 shares against 237,-
lis yesterday.
Preliminary Dow-Jnncs closing averages
Industrial 139 II. up 0.35 rail, 37.11. up
o.s2: utility. 20.20. up OIL; IS stocks,
4s. SIS. up OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
BALL PLAYERS CETREST
SPORTS PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 25. CUP)-A
whirl on the Sports Go o-Round:
Lou Little, Columbia university'S
head football coach, was reported
in good condition" today after a
throat operation yesterday Little
entered the hospital Sunday.
A communication from Tony Gal
ento's manager, Willie Gutenberg,
insisted that the fellow who tossed
tomatoes at Two-Ton Tony during
last weeks exhibition in Milwaukee
was a stooge, planted by a rival
Milwaukee promoter With pro-
found logic. Gutenberg explains:
Il know the guy was plant, be-
cause we looked all over the audi
torium and found no tomatoes be-
ing sold there"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
COAST TRACK MAY OPEN
By NORMAN MONTPELIER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
UP)-The hottest sports chatter
in town these days seems to come
from the racing clientele with the
subject being whether or not the
Albany race track will reopen this
year.
The go-ahead signal for opera
ton of the track must first come
from Lieut.. Gen. John l.. Dewitt,
who will decide if horse racing at
the track will interfere with the
war effort.
Slip Madigan, football coach who
turned turf promoter as general
manager of the Albany track when
it opened. is heading the move to
seek reopening of the Inflated track,
which hit every conceivable snag
when it first opened and quickly
struck rock bottom in its luck.
SEEKS PERMISSION
Madigan applied earlier this
month for army permission TO re-
open the bankrupt track, which has
been idle since it was rained into
insolvency just six days after its
inaugural February 8, 1914.
The racing boys claim there
should be no trouble in getting an
okeh for dates from the California
Racing Commission, since the state
board has gone on record faVoring
racing in the state and even favor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Armstrong Clips
Make Shapiro

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-CUP)
Henry Armstrong, .lrner triple
champion pounded Make Shapiro
Of New York into complete submits
sion in the seventh round of a
schcduled 1O-round fight at Con-
ycntiOn hall here last night before
1000 fans.
Referee Matt Adgie awarded the
Negro WhirlWind the fight on a
technical knockout after he had sent
Shapiro reeling to the canvas for
the second time during the fight.
The fight was all in Armstrong S
favor and only in the first and fifth
rounds did Shapiro offer any sort
Of attack
Terry Gibson. nv. Los Angeles,
knocked out steve Kukal. 1927,
Scranton Pa, in a supporting bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEWARK, NJ. - CurtiSS Shep-
pard, 1862, Pittsburgh, decisioned
Larry Lane, 1885,, Trenton, NJ,
GO; Julio Gallucci, l42, Hartford,
Conn, knocked out Jim Davis, l43,
Newark, NJ, 90.
CHICAGO - Tommy Bell, 150A,
Detroit, outpointed Willie Russell,
Columbus, Ohio, 80; Freddie Pope
126, Columbus, Ohio, dccisioned AL
bert Adams, 1922, Chicago, (6).
HOLYOKE, Mass, Tommy Jes-
sup, 1873, Springfield, Mass, tkod
Bob Winters, ia, Philadelphia 90 :;
Ham WILDLY, 121. New York. out
pointed Pedro Firpo, III, Phila-
delphia f8).
BALTIMORE - Lee Hugh Mur-
ray, 203. South NorWalk, Conn,
knocked out Alf Big Boy Brown,
233. Detroit f8).
PHILADELPHIA - Henry Arm
strong, 1401A, Los Angeles. Knocked
out Make Shapiro, 1885, New York
%; Louis Cocoa Kid, 1531A, New
Haven, Conn, kayoed Pete De RUz-
"a. 1924. New York 81; Terry
Gibson, 144h. Los Angeles, Knocked
out Steve Kukal, l12b, Scranton,
Pa. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
TOWN TEAM kIPS
PETROLEUM MEN
BY 81 SCORE

Players for the Ell Centro Town
Team staged a brief but brisk hit
ting spree in the fourth stanza OF
skirmish with the General Petrol
cum club that netted them three
runs and a 81 victory over the
Generals at Ell Centre stadium Mon
day night.
The contest was a close one and
neither club was able to push across
run until the third frame when
the Town Team picked up three.
The Generals came back the next
inning and sent one man home.
Shumard hurled for the ToWnles
and FornaSero caught him.
Foulks worked the mound for the
Generals and ValuSek caught
Each club picked up eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Major Leagues
On TwO-Day
Grace Period
BY PAIL SCHEEEEIS

NEW YORK, May Is up
The major leagues took the second
of two days grace today as the
eastern National League clubs trav-
elled into the west and the western
teams in the junior circuit rolled
toward the east.
The New York Yankees were
home again. licking their wounds,
and for the first time in 1886 days
they were out of first place in the
American League.
Throughout their western swing,
the Yanks won only one of seven
GaInes while seven more, including
the entire Detroit series, were wash
cd out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May p CUPj-Fedcral-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salablc 600. slow, generally
steady: load common steers Is. -. medium
held Is and above; , loads good fed
heiTers 15.2 25. sorted 4 head; medium TO
good cows II. 1913 p. cutter 10 common
975-11 so, Gamers down to s. medium
bulls Hi 50.
CALVES: Salablc 200 steady; good 10
choice vealcrs 15-16.50.
HOGS: Salabe 030. active, mostly
steady quality considered. top II cents
lower than Monday good to choice 190-
250 lbs. 1S-15.25. top 1925, 270-320 lbs.
1450-14 95. few go lbs 1425; good 10
choice sows 13.25-13.75.
SHEEP: Salabie none; good To choice
spring lambs quoted u 10 possibly 1850.