davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

CHICAGO 49, A parked auto
mobile became a menace to nav
igation here.
The vehicle was parked on the
lower level of Wacker Drive, its
front wheels jutting precarious-
ly over the river. SO Coxswain
M Warner, of the Coast Guard
river patrol ordered it r moved
as a menace to n 'igstion.
The auto owner, Sam Gial-
dine, recovered IL from police
after complaining it had been
stolen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
EFRY AERIE

BILLINGS, Mont. Police
said the man walked into tav-
crn with an sagle-a live one
on his shoulder.
The bird attacked with enthus-
iasm the array of liquor bottles
and glasses, the ,ack-bar mir
ror, and the tavern owner.
The eagle Wearer said hon
est, he'd just been walking
quietly down the street when
the bird swooped down and lit
on him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Deer babies are known as
fawns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

LFARNLNG TO BE 4 HAyNGAR HELP
Err - Rosemarie clears baggage being loaded
on a plane. She will soon be ready to take
over a mans job at one Of the big air6elds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

ADORABLE ROSEM4RTE HEAVErS ENGAGE
MENT TO PVT. LEE +. DALI JR. muttes tao
Baltimore families dating back to colonial times
IKE so many of her friends, Rosemarie is a war
l. worker now training with American Airnes
in Washington to fit her for any job around the
airport that girl can do 1--WE never worked
harder, but love it, she says.
"And am grateful for my Ponds Cold Cream
when come off my shift at 500 A. NJ. It's won
derfully refreshing to smooth that nice cool cream
over my tired grimy face. IL leaves my skin with
Such clean, soft feeling"
She beauty creams her face like this:
She smooths on Ponds snowy Cold Cream,
then briskly pats it over her face and throat to
soften and release dirt and make-up-then tissues
off well.
She "Iinses" with a second Ponds Dreaming to
help get her face extra clean and extra soft
swirling her cream-coated fingers around in little
c%adym uuy mc.e ~rmcu ~,r GsIAm
~gy e4<' 5@ce e'orm ~I4xy D&do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

spirals-oycr her forehead, cheeks, nose, mouth.
Tissues of again.
Do this yourself every night, every morning
and for daytime clean-ups. Watch your skin re-
spond-feel softer, look sweeter.
It's no accident lovely engaged girls like
Rosemarie, beautiful society women like Mrs.
Victor du Point III and Brtan's Lady Doverdale
prefer Ponds Buy your jar today
OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE 49,. In many areas women are
urgently needed fill mems places-in stores, Offices
restaurants utilities laundries community services Check
Help Wanted ads then get advice from local L. > En-
ployment Service about Jobs you can I'LL.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Dorrills Are Back
From HOneyrn001l

MP. and Mrs. Edward Graham
Dorrill are making their home at
the Normandie Apartments follow
ing their return from wedding trim
to New York after 4 ceremony
taking place September ; in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The bride is the former Miss
Elizabeth Cole, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sherman Cole Of Nicholas
vile, Ky. She is = graduate of the
University of Kentucky and is At
present employed in the District
Health Department.
Mr.. Dorrill is the son Of Mrs.
M. A. Dorrill Of Spartanbure, s. c.,
and a graduate Of the Danville eva. }
Military Academy. He attended The
Citadel and also the College OF VIII
ham and Mary. ss ssase
The Rev. George Nv. urtoush
ofnciated at the double rlnk cefe.
mony and the bride was gwen in
marriage by her brother, M. VIII
liam Lee Cole of NfclfolAsytllk. 6fSe
was attended by Miss sally BaEe-
more and Capt. Frazer James was
1 the best man.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Tackett> tt>Auslund
Ceremony Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James August Aus
lund OF Bethesda, Nd, have an
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Anna Virginia, to Mr.
John Huddleston Tackett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Hatfield
Tackett. The ceremony took place
on September 7 at Mount Tabor
Methodist Church, the Rev. Arthur
c. Day, pastor, assisted by DR.. John
r, Edwards, officiating.
The bride, who WAS given in mar
riage by her father. wore \ white
satin gown embroidered in pearls,
with a finger,tip length veil Of illu-
sion, and she carried an arm beu-
quet Of white roses. Her maid OF
honor and only attendant, Miss
Alice Waldron, wore aqua color or
CANDY and carried 4 sheaf Of garden
flowers.
Mr.. George Preston Hammerly,
cousin OF the bridegroom, served as
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Ralph Ricketts, and Mr.. Edward
Nylen. An informal. reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. .....
The bride was graduated from
the University of Maryland, where
she was president of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. Mr.. Tackett attended
the University Of Maryland and
Westminster Theological Seminary.
He is pastor Of Bayview Methodist
Church in North East, Md, where
the couple will make their home
after September 40. ..-.-..-...-. 3. :
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Korean Prefers:
Macarthur as
Southeast Chief

Orientals Of the Pacific area were
disappointed that Gen. Macarthur
was not named to the Southeastern
Asia command, Kilsoot K. HAN,
Washington representative of the
Sino-Korean Peoples. League, de-
clared yesterday before a. meeting
OF the Womens Guild Of Sibley
Hospital. >.
"Orientals fear that Great Brit
aims future political action will de-
pend on what success Lord Mount
hAtten, the new commander. will
have in a military way" Mr.. Haan
said. -.
IT America chooses to bind her.
self with Britain In 4 military al.
nance, America should be prepared
to 60 all the way and help Great
Britain to solve the. Pacific prob
lems." -.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Samuel A. .Mooers, president OF
the guild. An appeal for purchase
Of War Bonds was made by Mrs.
Harriet r. .Dutton, supervisor of
student health at the hospital, who
explained that members of the hos
pltal stan were endeavoring to raise
$11o, 900 in bonds to finance purchase
OF = hospital plane for the army to
ny American wounded from the
front. The plane would be. named
Tor the Stbley Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Officer, Family
Lease House

Maj. and Mrs. John NJ Marble,
with their young son Peter, and
their daughter Mary Gay, have
leased the house Of 1t. Condr. and
Mrs. George w. Anderson, jr., at
1884 Upton street.
Maj. Marble has been on duty with
the Ordnance Department in WASH
ington, and Mrs. Marble and the
children have come from their home
in Pasadena. Calif.. to join him
during the remainder Of his tour
in the Capital.
Mrs. Anderson and her three small
children have arrived in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, where they will
remain while Comdr. Anderson is
overseas. They are staying at the
Alvarado Hotel there until they
lease 4 house.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Plan House Party
AtPaIm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Parsons
and their on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Campbell
will leave next Wednesday for West
Palm Beach, where they will spend
10 days in adjoining cottages, which
they recently purchased.
Also leaving for West Palm Beach
the same day will be Mrs. Windsor
S. Tyler of Kensington and Mrs.
William P. Booth Of Baltimore, to be
house guests of the Parsons and OF
the Campbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons will return
to Florida after the first Of the year
for an extended visit.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Neu Order Needs
Anglo>U. S. Plans,
AAUW Is Told

A person doesn't have to be an
anglophile' but only realistic to
realize that no international order
Of = permanent kind can be built
without collaboration between the
United States and Great Britain,
DR.. Bessie Randolph told State
presidents Of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women last
night. .:-
When we speak Of Great Britain,
We are not just talking about Eng
land, Scotland and Wales, but about
the Britannia League OF Nations
which consists Of the United King
dom, Canada, Ireland, the Union
OF South Africa, Australia, Egypt
and perhaps, soon, the United States
Of India" DR.. Randolph explained.
The speaker, who is from HSl-
Inns College, Va, is the new chair
man Of the AAUW Committee on
Legislative Program.
improvement of understanding
among the people Of the United
States and those Of Great Britain,
Russia and other Allies was ac-
cepted as q major responsibility by
the State presidents as they wound
up a four-day session here last
night at AAUW headquarters.
DR.. Alzada Comstock, interna-
tional education chairman, declared
the association can well serve rs
stabilizer Of emotional questions.
DR.. Comstock also discussed
United States relations with Rus
sia, pointing out that I'VE must
know enough about Kussia to un-
derstand that the Russians have
ways Of doing things that are DIFF.
ferent from ours.
Since I am not in 4 position
to influence the Russians to study
our queer ways" she added, II
should like to persuade us to study
their queer ways so that We will
not expect them to react as We do
on matters that concern both coun-
tries"
DR.. Helen c. White. national
AAUW president, who recently Wis
tied Quebec, said she sensed
strong solidarity between Canada
and the United States during her
stay. 1t was evident, she comment
ed, that Canadian women were not
thinking Of us as \ matter Of in
ternational relations"
Wartime problems of childhood
education were among other topics
discussed by the State presidents
during the conference. ~
Mrs. Charles j. Oviatt OF Sheridan,
Wyo., reported results Of an informal
survey of the effects Of war on
children and youth In communities
Of the Rocky Mountain region. In 4
large percentage OF the communities
studied, she said, there was 4
marked increase in such problems rs
malnutrition, emotional instability,
lowered school standards, school ab-
senteeism and juvenile delinquency.
In 4 round-table discussion on the
impact Of war on higher education
for women, the State presidents were
urged to be vigilent to ease the
effects Of reduced college attendance,
losses and shifts In faculty personnel.
disrupted curricula and curtailed
finances. ....,..
Evening star., 1943-09-17
America May Need
Postwar Air Bases
Abroad, Ickes Says
By the Asaoeiated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes, reiterating
that the United States had no terri
torial ambitions, said last night that
the United Nations in the postwar
period may require certain stra-
tegic areas for airplanes and ships
to police nations which might at
tempt another conflict.
In an address at ceremonies at
Carnegie Hall commemorating the
l33d anniversary Of the Mexican
Declaration OF Independence. Mr..
Ickes said:
Il need not tell you that the
United States has no territorial am
bitions In this hemisphere, nor any
interest even in territory in any
part of the world, for and on account
Of itself.
I'm my personal opinion, it may be
that when the United Nations have
put an end to the cruel and wanton
blood letting 80, the United Ma
tions, pursuant to their announced
policy of keeping the peace after
they shall have established 1t, may
require certain strategic areas for
airplanes and ships, the possession
OF which. I think, may be necessary
to police those, who in the absence Of
any compulsion to refrain from war.
might choose another occasion to
murder and rape and destroy"
Commenting that the United
States was now happy" in the
knowledge that relations between the
Nation and Mexico had never been
closer or more cordial" Mr.. Ickes
said that continued close co-opera. i.
ton would result in future dement's
to both. -
He predicted that "an extensive
postwar petroleum program in
Mexico" would grow from the recon-
mendations Of United States COM
mission which studied, on the invita-
ton OF the Mexican government the
subject Of the rehabilita ton and
development Of Mexican petroleum
resources.
The mission made certain recon-.
mendations regarding additional
refinery facilities in Mexico" he said.
including one for the manufacture
OF l0O-octane aviation gasoline.
The Interior Secretary praised
Mexicos record OF hemisphere
solidarity in its anti-Axis action be-
fore and during the present conflict.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Lazy BAlllleu, who Will return
shortly to England with Sir Give
Baillieu, was honor guest at lunch
con Of Mrs. Barnet Mover, who en-
tertained At the Carlton. Among
Mrs Movers other guests were Mrs.
Reed, wife Of Associate Justice
Stanley r. Reed; Mrs Eldon p.
King, wife of the special. deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue,
and Mrs. Palmer Hoyt, wife of the
director of the Once OF War In
formation.
The. Chinese Ambassador, DR..
Wei Tao-ming, is spending today
at Fort Bragg and In Dunn, N. c..
where he will be the principal
speaker at the banquet this evening
of the Rotary Club. The club is
celebrating its fourth year of per-
feet attendance and the banquet
will be followed by program. For
mer Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Josephus Daniels, will introduce the
Ambassador.
Earlier today the Ambassador was
the guest Of honor: at luncheon of
the commanding ofiicer at Fort
Bragg, Brig. Gen. John r. Kennedy,
the luncheon following a special
drill and parade arranged for the
Ambassador. This afternoon the
Mayor of Dunn and Mrs. Earle
Westbrook will give \ reception for
the Ambassador and following the
banquet and program he will be
$eted by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flood
at . late evening reception. Others
ut the banquet tonight who will be
among the speakers will be Rep
tesentative j. Bayard Clark OF
Fayetteville. The Ambassador is
expected to return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Miss Willits Here
For AUTUMN Visit

Miss Patricia Willis Is visiting her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Stacy Wensel, on Nebraska avenue
before entering the University of
Maryland. Miss Willis is a daugh-
ter Of 1t Col. Sanford L.. Willis,
Army Air Corps, and Mrs. Willis of
Rockville Center, Long Island. She
is descendant of the late former
Representative John A. Sterling of
Illinois and OF the late Senator
Thomas Sterling of South Dakota.
Miss Willis mother, before her
marriage, was Miss Betty Faunce of
Washington and her aunt is Miss
Winnie Faunce, former golf cham
pion of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
theWay-
BETH BLAINE

Recently 4 friend remarked to
us that the reason Lady Brod-
erick couldn't wear uniform
was because she had too many
different ones!
It's quite true, too. She is
lady with = finger in = great
many pies and a lady with a
great many friends. Most of her
American friends date back to
1915 when her husband, the late
Sir John Broderick. was on poste
ut the British Embassy here.
When he was appointed British
Minister to Cuba he left Wash
ington as British Counselor and
the many friends that he and his
wife left behind considered the
Brodericks probably the most
popular diplomatic couple that
washington has ever known. His
untimely death in 1888 in Lon
don came only = few. days after
his appointment as British AM
bassador to the Argentine.
When Lady BrodericK returned
to this country some three years
ago she took up old ties Of friend
ships and began regularly and
very seriously to work with Brit
ish War Relief. Since the United
States entry in the war she has
coupled her British war work
with that OF her adopted country,
the United States. Week in, week
out she goes regularly to the
American Red Cross-twice 4
week to make surgical dressings,
twice 4 week to sew and twice a
week to help pack the Red Gross
seamen's kits. Once 4 week she
sells At the British War Relief
Shop and once \ week she sells,
for the British War Relief, at the
British Embassy Canteen. (This
is the canteen right in the British
Embassy which serves a delicious
lunch daily to the members Of
the British Embassy stafY-some-
times as many as $50 OF them.)
She loves America and Aneri.
cans. The two Frederick boys
are both married to American
girls. One lives in New York,
where he is In business, the other
is with BEW here. Between
them they have given Lady
>Broderick ave very delightful
grandchildren Her only
daughter sheila is with the Brit
ish Supply Mission here. ~.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Rifle Group to Elect
Directors Toniqht

Directors Of the. National Rife
Association TO serve for Z three-year
term will be elected ut q meeting
at q o'clock tonight in the May
hower Hotel.
Persons named blythe nominating
committee for reelection include: ::
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, COM
mander Of the Sd Service Command,
and Representative starnes, DEM
ocrat, of Alabama.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
No Gas Signs Blamed
On Liberal Issue Of
Coupons 10 Auioisis J.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0ctAted Pre11. -
NEW. YORK, Sept. l7-"No sssn
signs appear at Eastern service IT..
tions, Harvey d. Carter, newly an
pointed director Of Supply Tor tn
Petroleum Administrator FOR war
declared last night, because mere
coupons have been issued than ve
have gasoline with which to redeem
them" Ii
Speaking at the Empire. stata
Petroleum Association, Inc, conyen-
ton here, Mr.. Carter said the DAW
has supplied ail the gasoline We
said we would supply to distries
one" and added that the excess OF
coupons issued by the OPA has led
to the inevitable result Of reducing
stock to the point where no, sas'
signs appear on your service sta
tions." a
Eighteen Eastern seaboard States
and the District Of Columbia are
in district one.
Crude Oil Output Falls.
Mr.. Carter said that beside the
daily consumption Of COZ, 900 barrels
of gasoline by the armed forces,
crude oil production capacity has
been decreasing seriously In in-
portant Middle Western producing
States.
Representative Hartley, Rspubli-
can, Of New Jersey recommended re-
convening OF the Baruch Committee
to- make a study OF the petroleum
situation ito let the public know the
real facts" because, he said, con.
ficting reports we're originating
from A. many As six Washington
agencies at one time.
William +. Boyd, jr, president ek
the American Petroleum Institute
and chairman Of the Petroleum In-
dustry War Council, discussing the
importance Of oil products In the
war effort, said the United. Ma.
tions owe the technical men in the
oil industry = debt they never can
repay" He recommended An Ia.
crease of IS cents per barrel Of crude
oil as an incentive to and new sup
ply sources,
Resolutions Adopted. ). *
The convention adopted q resolu-
tion urging the OPA to issue q dis
tinctive coupon to farmers for nom
highway USE" and passed another
proposing that petroleum products
be supplied the armed forces dis
trict by district" throughout the
country. Another resolution rec
commended the instituting Of =
"hcw-back system" Of fuel oil cou-
pons through secondary suppliers
to assure domestic consumers rof =
supply through usual sources. 70
Earlier, John A. Brown, president
Of Socony Vacuum Oil, Co.. Inc,
said that tanker transportation lost
to submarines WAS being made up,
and Warren G. Flatt, National Pc
troleum News editor ana publisher,
said the oil industry was lss 900
barrels per day short Of Govern.
ment requirements for war and eivi-
han use. -.
!
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Luncheons Honor Bntishers;;
Chinese ambassador Leaues

Two hnceons yesterday honored titled British Lady
Bu wife OF the retiring British
and Lady Manet widow of
Argentine Lady Maet arrived days England making
the
her hostess luncheon yesterday
Lady Malet has lived husband
British Minister those countries Minister the
Argentine serving there
and became the first Of
Aires Lady Malet the
formerly Miss stenita sapleton daughter Maet hostess
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Purchase~H House
In Georgetown

Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly and her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua,
jr., wife Of the Assistant Military
Attache of the United States Lega-
ton in Lisoon, Portugal, have moved
into the house which they recently
purchased at 1904 Thirtysecond
street.
Mrs. Lemly formerly resided with
Mrs. Royal johnson, widow of the
late Representative, at 1868 Colum-
bia road. Mrs. johnson, who is
visiting in Delaware, is expected to
return to the Capital by the nrst OF
October. =
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Judge and Mrs. Carey e. Quinn
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Dale Quinn,
to Aviation Cadet Revert v. Mel
lott, son Of Mrs. Jack Mandlin OF
New York and Mr.. M. X. Mellott
Of Pittsburgh.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom ELECT attended Penn State.
Miss Quinn is 4. member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Cadet
Mellott is a member OF Phi Kappa
Sigma.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Tulso Schools: Canning
Causes Rution Dispute

y the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Tulsa city schools
canned $500 gallons of green beans
and $50 gallons Of cherries this
summer for school cafeterias.
The OPA says that's commercial
canning and wants the schools to
surrender 100000 ration points,
please!S. ~--f -
It's going to be quite a battle,
says unyielding Wendell. A. Melton,
school business manager.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Florence Croft
becomes Bride

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Florence Croft,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Croft Of Enosburg Falls, VT, to Mr..
william Lang of Baldwin. Long
Island. son OF Mrs. William A. Lang
and the late Mr.. Lang, the cere-
mony taking place September with
the Rev. s. Ralph Taber onciating.
DR.. William A. Morgan escorted
the bride and she was attended by
Miss Sarah Irwin. Mr.. Alfred Lang
was best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Gripsholm: Reaches Rio
To Pick Up 50 Jops
~ thu laaAeiatsA nr

6s tHt Ass0clAttd Ffese.--+-
RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept 1.-THE
Swedish liner Gripsholm, chartered
by the United States Government
for exchange Of Japanese and, Amer
fcan nationals. arrived here today to
pickup 90 Japanese citizens.
Brazilian Foreign ONCE oflcials
will direct embarkation OF the Jap
anese. probably teday, working in
conjunction with ths Spanish Em-
bassy, which is representing Jap
aneSe interests in this country.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Gard Party Slated

Ihe -Iadies Auxiliary Of the He
brew Home for the Aged will have
q card partvEat 3 pm Sunday st
the home. Refreshments and prizes
VIII be features. Mrs. Charles Pilzer
Is chairman,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Ohio Society Dance
Tomorrow Euenine

Senator Harold H. Burton, presi-
dent OF the Ohio Society Of. Wash
ington, announces 4 dance at the
statler Hotel tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock.
DR.. J. Frank Kendrick, chairman
OF the Governing Board, together
with the vice presidents, Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, Mr.. Jacob e. Davis and Mr..
Fred c. Croxton, will be present to
greet the members and their guests.
All Ohioans and their friends are
invited. Enlisted men and women
in uniform from Ohio will be ad-.
mitted free. ~
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Stop growing absut the things
yen can't spend your money fsr.
You can buy War bonds with II.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

In the hullabaloo over Bill Cox's
revival of the Phillies, it may have
been overlooked that Connie Macks
Athletics aren't doing so badly either
A quick glance at the American
League standings shows the AS in
sixth place today, but second look
reveals also that the standings are
so tight that Philadelphia-and the
Chicago White Sox as welfare only
two games out of second place
month after the belated start of the
1943 season.
The Athletics haven't a 300 hitter
on the club-Bobby Estalella and
Jo-Jo White dropped below that
mark last night-but they've come
up with couple of prize-package
pitchers who mean lot to a club in
these days Of low-hit games.
Arntzen Sparkles on Slab.
There's Jesse Flores, the frijole
flipper from Guadalajara, Mexico,
who's won five games and lost only
one so far. And last night Orrie
Arntzen. newcomer from Williams
port of the Eastern League, added his
name to the list by outlasting the
veteran Johnny Niggeling of the
St. Louis Browns in a foodlight
pitching duel Still another may be
Donald Black, up from Petersburg,
Va, who has turned in couple of