davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Anne Callow Weds
Ser9t. Costello

Miss Anne Marie Callow and
Sergt. Daniel Joseph Costello were
married yesterday morning in ST.
Matthews Cathedral in Washington
The Rev. John s. Spence officiated
and said the nuptial mass at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean,
soprano, sang accompanied by Mr..
Nation Boyce, organist and choir
master Of the cathedral, who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mrs Robert r. Callow and the
late Mr.. Callow. was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Robert r. Callow. She
wore traditional white, the long
skirt, which had train of satin
and fell from the low waistline
of the fitted bodice of Chantilly
lace. The long sleeves of lace fin
tshed in points over the hands and
q deep v formed the graceful neck
line. Her tulle veil was held by a
coronet of seed pearls and she car
ried white roses with q shower of
stephanella.
Mrs. Raymond A. Green was ma
tron of honor for her sister, wearing
blue chiffon and lace with a wide
brimmed hat of matching net and
she carried pink roses.
The bridegroom is son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Costello.
He had as his best man his cousin,
Mr.. Paul j. Dooley, and the ushers
were Mr.. Thomas j. Callow, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. George Ed
ward Lewis, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held in the home of
the brides brother -in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Call
low was assisted by Mrs. Helen
Mudd, aunt Of the bridegroom, and
later Sergt. and Mrs Costello left
for a brief wedding trip. Sergt.
Costello recently returned from II
months, service overseas and Friday
will enter the Ofdcers' Candidate
School at Barclay. Tex. Mrs. Co.'S
tello will return here and be with
her mother until his course is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Bridegroom-to-be needed q room
and his suit, which he had left at
the dry cleaner somewhere on q
street. We got him the room and
his suit, and we hope he didn't lose
the church or the girl"
Since the desks have been open
since Pearl Harbor, there has been
a considerable number Of unusual
requests. There was, for instance,
Evening star., 1943-08-31
500 Policemen Reported
Arrested in Norwuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 31.-Between
500 and $50 Norwegian policemen
have been arrested since pro-Nazi
Police Minister Jonas Lie began a
purge of the organization on Au-
gust is, the Norwegian Legation re-
ported today.
Premier Vidkun Quisling was said
to be preparing to call up law stu
dents to fill gaps left in the police
ranks.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Wed in CHICAGO

Mrs. Lillian Doub Tarvin an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Lucille Tarvin, to
Sergt. Warren Edward Mutt. U. S. A.,
Tuesday, August "a. The wedding
took place in Chicago, Chaplain
Henry E. Millikan, U. S. A, offici-
ating.
Sergt. Mutt is on duty at Camp
Savage, MINI, and after a short
wedding trip he returned to his
duty, and his bride joined her
mother in Washington for the
duration.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Miss Ruth jenkins
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirby Jen-
kins announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth jean
nette jenkins, to Mr.. Robert H.
Worrall of Honolulu.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Reception Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Daniels
have issued cards for reception and
buffet supper this evening from 6
to o'clock at the Mayflower. The
party is in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harvey Stacy of Kenwood to cele-
brate their silver wedding anniver-
Sary
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Home From Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Campbell
of Arlington have returned from a
week in New York, during which
time their daughter Sandra was in
Lorton, Va, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Reeder.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Leaves for School

Miss Barbara Vallin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Vallin, has
gone to Pittsburgh to enter the Col
lege of Fine Arts of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Boyd again
are in their Washington home after
spending 10 weeks at The Inn at
Bucks Hill Falls in the Pocono
Mountains of PENNSYLVANIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Listening 10 Corn GrOH
If You Miss Anything,
It's in Boer's Garden
BY ARTHUR BUGS, BAER

guess you have been wondering what's become Of my
victory garden. Boys it's coming along like gutta percha
in bowling tournament
All the hard work all the digging all the planting, seed
ing wedding STOPPING bending planning scrapng hoeng
worming spraying and fertizing done
Now, all l have do is sit up all night in my victory
garden and fan it with my hat.
victory garden.
When my dog fights with stray pup it's in my victory
garden.
When anybody wants throw empty bottles he losses
them in my victory garden
When commuter wants to make train he clips Dutch
my victory garden
If a stranger gets victory hghball too many and
hears Conga music practices his erpschorean steps
victory garden
If tourist wants to hide gallon jug of bootleg gasoline
into my victory garden it goes.
If elephant escapes from Barnum and Baileys it
sure starts sef-service my victory cafeteria
If mole feels the city needs further ramhcauon OF
underground communication digs Grand Central shuttle
under my victory garden.
My garden is only 10 by 10. haven't enough room to
repair dollar watch yet the expects to raise
enough pot herbs feed small but refined family of four
My wife Classics technical observer. All she does
is give advice a month late
The gardening has been long uphill struggle But
have conquered II gives Indigestion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Help Russia
Meetings RidicuIed

being April u, 1861, when Fort
Sumter was fired on.
In one respect Pearl Harbor
day was the most important Of
all these dates. 1t has a psyche
logical angle that the other two
have not. The attack of Japan
on us While we were conducting
peace negotiations with her
ENJOYS in Washington gave us
new eyes. 1t revealed to all
Americans - ooZy sentimental
lists and optimists that we are
the nature of the world we are
living in. 1t unveiled to us what
international agreements" and
"pacts" really mean.
Hereafter my advice TO our
people in Washington in the
matter of international relations
is TO trust nobody. And by no.
body l mean just that-nobody.
II was a wise American who
said that real friendship be-
tween any two nations never
has existed and never will exist.
After the war let us have
trade and cultural relations only
with all nations-with the right
hand always on a cooked re-
volver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Better Health
by DIR. Logan CIendening

WAR, I am afraid teaches
w few useful lessons. But l
think il is undoubtedly true that
World War / taught us a
great deal about tuberculosis.
In the first place few even of
the most careful and pessirnistic
students of the subject had any
idea of the amount of latent,
semi-active tuberculosis in the
general population.
We had. it is true. few reli-
able methods OF detecting tuber-
culosis in the early stages dur
ing the examination of recruits
at that time. But the strenuous
and arduous physical exercises
which soldiers have to go
through rapidly broke down
draftees who had been passed
by the examining boards and we
found. and still have, evidence
in our military hospitals of the
tremendous extent of unsuS-
pected tuberculosis in the COM
munity.
The second thing We learned
was that the methods of exam
ination ordinarily employed
were inadequate 10 detect the
early or latent case. These
methods were primarily the use
of the stethoscope. percussion
and the examination OF the
sputum for tubercle bacillI.
MANY soldiers were passed
WI by the examining boards
simply because the involvement
Of the lungs lay too deep 10 be
revealed by the stethoscope. and
since then we have learned the
astonishing fact that IL is easier
TO recover tubercle bacilli from
the stomach contents than from
the sputum.
In the years that have passed
the great advance in diagnosis
has been the use of the X-ray,
and all the drafteeS in the pres
ent army have been examined
by this method.
Roughly, SO per cent Of those
who have any trace of tuber-
culosIS are detected and re-
turned home for treatment. /
have seen one or two cases in
army hospitals Of draftees who
have broken down under the
discipline of drill, but this is
nothing compared 10 the num-
Der we had in World War |.
Since early detection and
early treatment are the key 10
cure, and cure under these cir
cumstances is possible, the stu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

opposition in the straw hat thea
tiers.
THE Magazines: Julian Street
fashions an ever-loving por-
trait of Oliver Herford. late
versifier. cartoonist and wit, in
the Saturday Review.
He was the pioneer Of the
katzenjammer IN or~S, way
ahead Of Hecht and Macarthur.
Once az party he was asked
10 improvise a verse. He told
the hostess: Get Genl Grant
also present. 10 fire cannon. "
He always sailed 10 Europe
from Boston, finding II such an
easy city TO leave.
TIVE Front Pages All Of sud-
l. den, due 10 the B er II n
needle. Benito's press is picking
fights again.
Last week IL was in tears,
crying over a lost empire
Now it's right back offering
fascism as the genuine article
lovely reading during stroll
rough ruined Messina,
Palermo, apanl and other
bombed areas.
Waverly Root. who's been
correspondent abroad, wallops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

sprites that we used to call
jlnXes and tinker bells. They
gum up everything we do. They
may even cost battles, planes
and cruisers.
There is a scientific basis for
these JonahS, Hoodoos, Grem-
Inns. They are caused by war
vibrations acting on our brains
and nerves through our SUBJ
conscious selves. We are nerv-
Gus, tense. distracted. expectant
lumpy, off our feed so TO
speak
This causes countless errors,
which we attribute TO the dod-
blasted Gremlins. Even in peace
time you've noticed how when
we are upset" things go wrong.
Gremlins also.
DATES may come and dates
~ may go, but Pearl Harbor
Dec. Z, 194D, will go on so
long as American history is
written and remembered In
fact, l think il will take its
place as one of the three most
important dates in our national
history, the first, of course, be-
ing July 4, 1776; the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
BY Damon RunyOn

DEAR lady your city is un.
- doubtedfy representative Of
many things, InCfud1ng beauty
and culture and Likewise intelli-
gence, as I deduce from your
statement Of the absence there
Of the lady dingbats l have
mentioned. but on that state
ment / can see that IL is cer-
tainly not representative OF the
spirit OF many females that has
every jernt elsewhere in the
land that is devoted 10 booze.
bins and blab packed 10 the
doors day and night.
You ask me who the gals
am talking about are dining and
dancing with. implying that the
gents must be doing the same
thing since your sex generally
requires escorts for that pur-
pose, and your implication is
quite true, only the gents in
the case are mainly broken
down guys that in normal
times no lady would be caught
dead with They are gentlemen
who have high blood pressure,
Tat feet. cornS. bunions. eczema.
halitoSiS and bald heads.
And. dear lady the fact that
these geezers arc involved in
the dining and dancing with the
wimmln folks does not excuse
the latter because the guys are
over 3S and are ineligible for
service, while the WACs will
take you girls from p 10 50
and any female between those
ages who is lively enough 10
jostle out a rhumba is most as
suredly able 90 do A little hay
foot strawfoot in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
The Brighter Side

MARGARET TWIGGS. So
A'A ciety columnist, Augusta
CGaJ Chronicle.
Dear Lady:
Some weeks ago in your
lively column. Society Chat
ter" in the paper in which I
also have the honor OF appear
ing. you gave me a bawling out
for my advocacy in the draft
ing Of youse DANES for the
WACs and other women's serv-
ice organizations.
I owe you an apology for not
replying 10 you ere this, but the
fact of the matter is there were
10 other Rawlings out Of me for
one thing and another ahead
Of yours and I have just got
down 10 you. l hope and trust
that you will forgive the delay.
i note that you seem disposed
10 take exceptions 10 my report
on the number OF lady rumpots
that l find in cocktail lounges
knocking themselves bowlegged
with redeye and that you do
Il approve my cracks about
Ie many other ladies that I
also see dancing and dining the
hours away when they ought
10 be in the services wearing
those brakemen's caps.
You say you do not sec such
goings-on in Augusta and that
you do not thing your city,
which ! hold in deepest venera-
ton as the place that gave
Tyrus Raymond Cobb TO the
Union. is entirely different from
other cities OF the United States.
but that il is in fact fairly rep
resentative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

the book reviewers for falling
for the phony war books.
He mentions a pair which
were praised by the critics, hut
which are the belly laugh OF the
correspondents.
THE Wireless: Joan Roberts.
Il star of Oklahoma panied
up with Jas. Melton 10 make a
nice tenant Of the time +, Allen
vacated.
1t was only few paragraphs
ago. il seems, when the sugpes-
ton that Willie Howard should
be on the air regularly appeared
and oops-Mutual went and
dood il.
Two of the more enchanting
ear huggers are Eileen Farrell
and Jane Brooks, who COO when
the hour is late.
MANHATTAN Murals: The
WI distinguished artists and
painters who break their fasts
at the 57th and 9th Autonlat;
Robert Brakeman. Louis kron-
berg, Robert Philip and Carl
Blenner.
Peter Donald would have you
believe he saw this chaked
near the Waldorf:
AT the Starlight Roof, an
All-IrisH Show: Morton Downey
and lie O'Reisman."
The place on 125th streets de-
lightfully named:
The German American Ex-
terminating Co"
The sign on the ammunition
dock:
mo Smoking-At Risk ofiBe-
coming a Statistic"
QUOTATION Workmanship:
VI Oracle Allen; The first
thing / notice about a man is
whether George is around.
o. Henry: She was like the
air he breathed. necessary. but
scarcely noticed
eaton- Won't YOU
come into my garden? l would
like my roses 10 see you.
J. Barton: II was a long, deep
gaze that took an inventory OF
her charms.
3. Conroy: She was fat
woman, who walked in ripples.
r. L. Stevenson: Prejudices
are the triggers of tragedy.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. irs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

7 AM not aiming my shafts at
the ladies OF the Augusta
type that you speak of as doing
their dining and dancing after
performing essential work for
the government or serving as
volunteer nurses. ] honor that
kind highly.
/ am shooting at the skirted
dsfydlll who are contributing
nobly 10 the most prodigious
era Of night clubbing and money
spending in the metropolitan
centers in the history Of the
nation and you have only TO
consult the big city papers 10
confirm this statement, dear
lady.
In our wars when volunteer
ing was the method Of recruit
ing our armies, abled bodied
men who failed 20 enlist were
called slackerS.
In this war. in which the men
have no choice because of the
draft. and II is the women who
are supposed 70 volunteer. the
fact that the WACs are unable
10 get all the recruits they need
though the woods are full Of
good material, l feel must
transfer TO the ladies that old
term of opprobrium. And il
does not mean those women who
merely transgress the injunction
we find in deuteronomy t22-5)
either.
THE woman shall not wear
that which pertaineth unto q
man, neither shalt q man put
on a woman's garment: for all
that do 30 are abomina tinn unto
the Lord, thy God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Connolly Answers

la Northern Italy; tb)
Northern Spain; tcb Swift
Zerland
la Michigan; (b) Indiana;
tcl Florida.
3-Ca) Pinch nose; tbD person
not acceptable; tc) between
ourselves.
la Admission. Ala: tb) FL
Paso. Tex; (c) Indianapolis,
Ind.
sal Guatemala, Honduras.
Salvador, Nicaragua. Costa
RIGA. Panama.
6-(a) Potatoes; (b) Jams and
jellies: (c) cheese.
7--(a) I'm sure we should
all be as happy as kings;
(h) Makes a man healthy,
wealthy and wise; (c) and
the Lowells speak only to
God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
March Of Events
BY BENJAMIN DeCasseres

JUDGING by the sentimental
" gush that is being spilled
over Soviet Russia at these va
rious "Help-Russia" meetings
throughout the country, I've
begun 10 wonder whether we
are fighting with Russia or for
Russia.
If you read these Squashy
speeches and the Communist
papers you will come 10 believe
that the war of Germany and
Japan against the l.. S. A. began
on June %. 1871, when Germany
declared war on holy mother
Russia, and that Dec. Z, 1871,
was merely an incident.
Russia is fighting for Russia
alone. as Stain has frankly told
US. Now, isn't it time that the
u. S. A. began TO fight for the
u. S. A? These Russia First"
meetings are a disgrace TO the
country.
I READ fascinating story re-
Gently in the Cosmopolitan
magazine about the Gremlins.
They are the tiny perverse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

THE Japs began this party.
L Now we'll show them how
TO stage one. III Z
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
No GOPoliticians can stop me
from making Page l.
Wendell Wilikie.
The know-it-alls who won't
save fuel should only know
what we know.
Harold l.. Tckes.
Ny swoonhesrts have elected
me their vocal Valentino.
Frank SiNotra.
Your Y. s. runners demon
su'ate a tendency TO tarry.
-Gunder Hag0.
NV nuptial theme song is, of
course: I'm just wild about
Harry"
Betty Grnble.
When il comes 10 feeding my
own, I'll brook no OPA checks.
Mayor F. II. LdGudrdid.
Employees will discover some
thing happened to their pay
Henry Moroenthdu.
Leo Miller.
CTAGE e. Screen Only two
~ fiickers, neither OF them
worth its weight in Oscars,
arrived 10 disturb our rest
The next big event will be
the premiere of For Whom the
Bell Tolls" which is expected 10
stir up as lively controversy
as Mission 10 Moscow.
The grapevine hints that the
Hemingway tale will disappoint
the Franco-haters. but IL so this
can't be blamed on Hollywood.
How can the studios get tough
with a situation that even the
state department approaches
with its hat in It's paw?
On the leglt side. the happiest
thing in the offing is the Gypsy
Rose Lee comedy-the one that
Pmes from her pen, not her
ms.
She calls il Ghost in the
Wood Pile" and peekers al the
script report that there isn't an
inhibition in a carload.
Time flies note: Gloria Swan.
son and Constance Bennett, who
used TO out-lorgnette each other
in the cinema (even 10 marry
ing the same msrquis) are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

WELL, dear lady. will close
w, by offering through you my
sincere congratulations 10 your
municipality on its freedom
from the frivolous trails that
festoon the bourbon counters
and obscure the dance floors in
so many other cities, and sa-
lutte you personally for advising
me of one spot in the United
States TO which I can retire
when the hazard of the rummed-
up slackerettes tripping over
my corns becomes too great.
Cordially. y. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Life of "a bog
Is Too Short

announced he is king for
Jockey material. He wants lads
between the ages OF is and 18
weighing not more n a n 30
pounds.
A successful jockey can make
around $4,000 a year. The top
Garner a m ong United States
Jockeys is George The IGeman"
Woolf He makes thirty to- fifty
thousand dollars a year.
As TO the claim that more
"a boys than girls are born in
times of war. That is not true
insofar as the United States rs
concerned. There has been no
increase in the male birth rate
in this country since the war
started.
New York taxicabs are al
lowed enough gasoline daily TO
go hund red miles. II is
claimed that these cabs only get
eight and a half miles on a gal
Ion of gasoline.
A man of science maintains
there is a Ri y { h m C law Of
thought. He says, for example.
that the average song writer
receives special inspiration
every seven and half months.
III have 10 check with the boys
in Tin Pan Alley on this.
/ ONDON newspapers are de-
- voting much space 10 the
matter of square deal for
soldiers after the war.
The brilliant columnist Cam
didus under heading "A Square
Deal for Heroes" recently called
attention TO the fact that 30 or
more years after Tennyson
wrote "The Charge of the Light
Brigade" he was told one day
that 20 men were at his garden
gate 10 see him.
These men, all poorly clothed.
told Tennyson they were the
only living survivors of the
Light Brigade.
T h ey were all practically
broke.
Rudyard Kipling wrote a
poem about this incident.
4 MOTHER film star, Ann
n Sothern, has married a man
five years younger than herself.
So far this recent Hollywood
idea of having younger husbands
hasn't taken hold generally in
the United States.
The marriage license records
Indicate most young women still
prefer an older man for a hus-
band.
When a woman marries a
much younger man she is usu-
ally the one who is mostly in
love.
A very wise woman, Madame
De Stael believe, once oh
served:
1T Is better for a woman tn
marry n man who loves her than
one she loves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Quick Answers

Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia. . >4
2--Old Black Joe.
3-Orpheus.
4-Oberon.
5-BosporuS and Dardanelles.
6-The United States and
Canada.
I When II Is wet or marShy.
Copyright, 1913 ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Fears Il. R.
Increase

alton is greatly improved from
a practical standpoint.
Another aspect of tuberculosis
in war is the possibility of an
increase in tuberculosis all over
the world. For the so years up
10 1917 there had been a steady
decline in the incidence Of tuber-
culosis.
In Great Britain tuberculosis
increased 6 per cent in the first
year of World War I. and 10 per
cent in the second.
From 1920 TO 1887 the Incl
dence Of tuberculosis and the
death rate in all civilized coun-
tries continued its downward
trend. But number Of factors
are operating TO put IL on the
upgrade again. One is the uni
versat breakdown in food sup
plies.
TUBERCULOSIS is a disease
Il of lack Of nutrition. In the
Americas and in Great Britain
this cause will probably not op-
crate, but heaven only knows
what will hapPen-te the peoples
on the continent of Europe An
other factor is the eFewding- and
close personal contact in air
raid shelters and also in periods
Of population movement and
distress.
Eternal vigilance is the price
OF freedom from tuberculosis.
The decline OF the disease in the
last century has tended in some
quarters 70 a false sense of Sc
curity. But as a Canadian
writer says.
"A disease that kills nearly
5000 of the population, leaves
at least $4,000 incapacitated. and
costs the country directly at
least $4,000, 900 annually. Is still
a formidable enemy and major
health problem"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
a. x. B.-Please write about
tachycardia. the cause, and
cure. etc. If the pulse goes up
10 120 and it can be returned to
normal by pressure on'the neck,
what does this mean?
A-Tachycardia is simply
symptom. II means rapid pulse.
There Is the tachycardia Of fear,
of goiter, of heart disease, etc.
Pressure on the carotid sinus In
the neck sometimes stops II.
When this occurs we assume the
tschycardis was caused by func-
tional disturbance Of the carotid
sinus.