davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Back together

Eva LeGallenre and Joseph
SChIldkraut who CO-starred to-
Cether several years ago in
"Lihon " are back together as
the leads IN this thriller.
Coming back 10 the present
scene tho CaSS, Wilson and
Lafayette continue 10 hold their
current attractions.
There's Always Juliet John
Van Druten'S amusing little
comedy at the Wilson enters
l'S last week. closing next
Saturday night because Warren
William, starred with Violet
HcminE has 10 report back 10
Columbia studios for another
picture.
Meanwhile. Producer Henry
Duffy IS making arrangements
on the coast for another attrac-
ton 10 follow shortly. although
he has made no definite an
nounCcmcnt AZ this writing
Junior Miss stays on At the
CaSS until juno rs This play
has enjoyed quite a stay here.
and certainly has entertained
plenty of customers during the
mast SIX works
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

- What got TalluIah that way
AS, al all events, not garden
.fng
BackStaGe grumblrngS have
shaken the Plymouth since the
, play opened back IN November,
but when three stars leave a
successful play Al the same
tune u docs look funny.
Before departing Miss p. did
contribute the seasons happlcSt
remark To the gaiety of Broad
@S,ay when she vas telling
Athrie McClntic what an out
she thought II MIS- for Il
critic 10 print an opinion about
casting Miss Hopkins As her
substitute in the part, before
Miss Hopkins had hardly started
.fehear~ais.
why S'ormed Mis-, Bank
head almost sitting herself IN
anger, its an outrage for
sCritic to do thing like that;
It's uncritical; IT, unethical.
It's n dreadful thing 10 do 10
that poor child and not only
sthat. but it's liable to create
sympathy for her and the little
80 and 80 viii get good notices"
In Their Pitching
Now that the laughter has
died down. and Miss Hopkins s
IN there pitching she is plainly
not looking for sympathy
Tho notion that Ms, Bank
head is ihe only actress who
can plav Mai. Wllder's cicrnAl
s'rurpet doeSr reflect much
credit on The play
And the notion that tho play
was written FOR her is equally
erroneous
In its tne i seems tho play
-was offered 20 such dissimiiar
stars as Ruth Gordon Helen
-lIaycS and Fannie Rncr
Tho play often seems empty
-.ir spite ~ Us real meaning and
~in spite o. IFS admirable pas
,-SdECs
e. On'v 'Uo of i's characters
o soew 20 he moro than Carica-
lures -Sabra and tho fortune
teller.
e Having read the play twice
y and seen i' twice I am more
" convinced than ever that tho
-fochrC Of disappointment which
'ro NAY aroIseS FOR an Us Fun
duo 10 Tho absence of real
0oi.rc, NJ. hum a.nffy and
I. warmth ~ the characters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Bockstdge RRumblings

What got TalluIah that way
Sas, al all events, not garden
Evening star., 1943-05-31

children.
This is one of the few units
that has had emergency duty
during the past year-both dur
ing the flood and during the train
wreck at Dickerson, Md. And now
this emergency crew knows that
they can handle and face an emer-
gency, because they have done just
that-and done it magnificently.
Women still are needed to work
at the chapter canteen by day,
Mrs. Hoskins told us. And this,
she says. is important too. when
you realize that it is giving lunch
to busy Red Cross workers on
whose work depends the run
ming of Red Gross services all
over the world. So it's really
pretty direct way of helping an
important part of the war effort
to help these people get that work
done as easily and speedily as
possible.
Mrs. Hoskins herself is a very
able person and a very attractive
one. She has a peaches and
cream complexion, curly brown
hair and bright blue eyes. She
spent some years of her girlhood
studying dancing and as Grania
OMalley appeared on the stage
with Walter Hampden.
But she gave up the idea of
stage career to marry. Her hus-
band IS a lieutenant colonel in the
United States Army and at
present on duty here. They live
in a sweet little red brick house
in Georgetown with fourishing
Victory garden that has herbs
for seasoning as we'll as all the
sturdier vegetables.
In addition to running her
house and doing her canteen
work Mrs. Hoskins still finds
time to work with the local Smith
College Club 'she is graduate
OF Smith, to be a member of the
United China Committee and re-
main actively on the board of the
National Orchestral Associa ton
Of New York-where she used to
make her home.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

of the things the mobile canteen
does -.
About the first thing" she
said. was to take doughnuts and
coffee around to the men on
guard duty in the District
This was done far back before
they even had their own mobile
canteens now there are five in
the District.) Red Cross Motor
Corps trucks were used with per-
sonnel taken from the canteen
class. Now. since the coffee ra-
tioning. the coffee is alternated
with cocoa and hot soup. Very
often the canteen women bring
home made cookies or pies or
cakes for the men, things that
they themselves have made at
home. Two canteen trucks 60
out each night-seven nights a
week. Most of the volunteers who
do this night work are girls and
women who work by day.
And the group of women who
go every night to the kitchen at
the Chapter House to make the
coffee or cocoa day in day out
week after week. month after
month, faithful and unseen are
the unsung heroines of the unit,
says Mrs. HoSkins.
Another thing the mobile can
teen does is to send truck day
to nearby air field with provi-
sions of sandwiches, soups, pies
and cakes to feed transient flyers.
Often these men have been flying
all day without a bite of food
and still there wouldn't be time
for them to go to the commissarv
for a full meal Sometimes they
are so rushed that one flyer leaps
out of the plane and takes a
handful of food back to his pals
in the plane and off they go.
These flyers are perhaps the most
grateful of all the men. Mrs. Hos
kins SAYS, and this service fills a
very vital need
The mobile unit also mans a
canteen truck during the lunch
con hour for the District Chap
ter Garden Canteen. which is
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Resident Notes
From Suburbs

1t. E. Francis McDevitt. U. S.
N R., has returned to his station
at the United States Naval Pre-
Flight School in Iowa City, where
he is public relations officer, after
spending several days with Mrs Nc
Dewitt and their son, Ronald Francis
McDevitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Toner of
Woodside Park left yesterday for
vacation in Lewiston, Me, which is
Mr. Toner former home.
Mr. and Mrs Einar Christensen
of Silver Spring have had as their
guests Mr., Christensen brother and
slster-in law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Christensen of WatertoWn. Mass.
who were en- route to Craig Field.
Ala, to visit their son, 1t. Kenneth
Christensen. Army Air Forces.
Sergt Frank Clark, Army Air
Forces. who is stationed at Fort Dix.
N, j., will arrive tonight to spend
eight DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald E. Clark at Silver
Spring
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Miss Kathryn Rucker Weds
Mr.. Carey Tremaine Dorset

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Lee
Rucker and Mr. Carey Tremaine
Dorset which took place Saturday
afternoon was simply arranged and
as informal as possible. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs Gladys
Pritchett Rucker of Arlington and
the bridegroom is son of Mrs. F.
Carlin Gray of Falls Church.
The wedding took place in Eman-
uel Episcopal Church in Alexandria,
the rector the Rev Edward Tate
officiating at o'clock The recep-
ton was held in the home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel B. Detwiler in Arlington.
Mrs. EVA Noel. violinist. and Mrs
Harry C. Stouffer, organist. played
the wedding music and on the altar
were white peonies and the chancel
was lighted by candles.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Entertaining
For Visiting
Ne1us Men
Ambassador From
Chile Is Among
Luncheon Hosts

Groups of newsmen from our
Southern neighbors who are in
Washington at the invitation of the
National Press Club and the Office
of the Co-ordinator of Inter- -Ameri-
can Affairs are being entertained in
Washington today. The Chilean
Ambassador, Senor Don Rodolfo
Michels, was host at luncheon at his
embassy and the Cuban Charge
d'Af1aires, DR.. Jose T. Baron enter
tanned his oountrymen at luncheon
at the Mayflower.
The Chilean Ambassador enter
tanned in compliment to Senor Mario
Planet of La Hora in Santiago;
Senor Luis Silva, editor Of Ell Sur
in Concepcion Senor Renato Silva
Santiago correspondent for Ell Mer-
curios in Valparaiso; and Senor
Mario Vegaro of Los Ultimos No
ticios in Santiago. Other guests
were the director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe; the adviser on political re-
lations to the State department.. Mr.
Laurence Duggan; the assistant di-
rector of the Board of Economic
Welfare, Mr.. Hector Lazo; Mr.. Felix
Cotton. president of the National
Press Club: Mr.. Barnet Mover. presi-
dent of the Overseas Writers, Mr.
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Walter Lipp-
mann. Mr.. Drew Pearson. Mr.. Harry
Frantz. Mr.. John S. Knight, Mr.
r.
Johnston of the Associated Press;
Mr.. Archibald E. Gray of the State
Department; Mr. Ernest K. Lindley,
Mr.. Carroll H. Kenworthv of the
United Press: and the Counselor of
the embassy, Senor Don Mario Rod
rieuez.
DR.. Baron's guests of honor were
Senior Miguel Marcos of Ell Diario
de la Marina and Senor Jorge Marti
of Ell Mundo, two leading news
papers of his homeland. His other
guests included Mr.. John c. Nc
Clintock. assistant co-ordinator of
nter-American affairs. and the
special adviser to the co-ordinator
Mr.. Enrique S. - Lozado: Mr.. Wal
ter N. Walmsley and Mr. John c..
Dreier, assistant chiefs of the divi-
sion of American Republics of the
State Department: Mr.. William l..
SchurZ. assistant chief of the djvi-
sion of cultural relations: the as
sistant director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba:
Mr.. Frederick P. Krieg of the Asso-
ciated Press: and the Counselor of
the embassy, DR.. Vicente Valdes
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

that when Pearl
H ar or " a S
bombed she was
already half
trained and
then it sud-
denly became
more important
than ever to
finish t h os e
courses and get
to work. Now
she is a vice
c h a ir man of
Red Cross Cam
teen for the
District of Co.
lumbia Chap
ter, in charge
of the mobile
canteen unit.
We asked her
to tell us some
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Mr.. Detwiler gave his grand
daughter in marriage and she was
attended by her sister, Miss Betty
Jeanne Rucker.
The best man was Mr.. Stuart Rag
land of Richmond and the ushers
were Mr.. Barclay Dorset of Falls
Church, brother of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Charles Lee Banney of
Arlington.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorset left for a short wedding trip
and temporarily will make their
home in Falls Church until Mr.. Dor
sets induction into military service.
Mrs. Dorset attended George WASH
ington University and the Berlitz
School of Languages and Mr.. Dorset
attended the Virginia Military In
stitute
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Dorothea Never,
1t. F. A. Marek
Wed Yesterday,
Ceremony Held
In the Chapel
At Walter Reed

The chapel at Walter Reed Hos
pital was the scene of the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Doro-
thea Elizabeth Meyer to 1t. Frank
Andrew Marek. U. S. A. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock,
the Rev. John F.. Volk officiating. 1t.
George Saunders played the wedding
music and the altar was decorated
with Gala lilies and palms.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. August William Meyer and the
late Mr.. Meyer. was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Frederick Price. She
wore a gown of white satin, the
fitted bodice having a sweetheart
neckline outlined in seed pearls and
long sleeves finished in points over
her hands, and the full skirt ended
in train. A coronet of orange bios
SONS held her flnger-tip length veil
and she carried orchids and roses.
Miss Irene Thue of Duluth, Mimi.
was maid of honor and the brides
other attendants were Miss Frances
Chaconas, Miss Helen Morse, Mrs.
Merle Fisher and Mrs. Lorraine
Bowen. Miss Thue wore pink net
trimmed with lace. the bodice fitted
and the skirt full. Her short veil
matched her frock and was held
with plumes and she carried red
roses. The others had dresses and
chiffon in pastel shades. their short
wells matching their dresses and they
carried roses.
1t. Frederick Kenk was best man
and the ushers were 1t. Edward
Martin. It. Dennis Sullivan, 1t.
Larry Kelly, Master Sergt. Marion
Petite, Sergt John Budzinski and
Sergt Daniel Bell.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother and later
1t. and Mrs. Marek left on their
wedding trip to New York. The
brides travelling costume was a vel
low linen suit with white accessories
and corsage bouquet of white Or
chids. They will make their home at
Fort Devens, Mass.
1t. Marek. who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marek of New
York, recently returned from a year
abroad where he had the distinction
OF being one of the men who led
the first American convoy over the
Burma Road. He was under the COM
mand of Gen. Joseph StillWell His
bride was educated in Washington
and is a descendent of Commodore
Barry Talbot, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Ruthe Killian
Becomes Bride
OF Sergt. Seim
Couple to Reside
In Biloxi After
Honeymoon Trip

Miss Ruthe Killian. daughter Of
Mrs. Walter B. Killian and the late
Mr.. Killian, was married yesterday
afternoon to Sergt. Lowell E. Seim
of Biloxi. Miss. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Seim of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The wedding took place in Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Gerhard E.
Lenski officiating at o'clock. Miss
Esther England, organist of the
church, and Mr.. William Moran,
tenor, gave the wedding music, and
the altar was decorated with peach
color gladioluses and white snap
dragons in tall baskets, and lighted
by candles.
The bride was dressed in white,
the bodice of lace with a sweetheart
neckline edged with narrow lace
and long fitted sleeves finished in
points over her hands. The full
skirt of marquisette fell from the
low waistline and had a long cir
Suial u oAA1 A4Sl tuAAC NCl1 WI dS iii.
gertip length and she carried a fan
shaped bouquet of white roses,
stephanotis and gardenias with a
shower of lilies of the valley and lace
streamers.
Mrs Edward A. Bolster and Mrs.
Hammond F. Brown, twin sisters of
the bride, were her attendants.
They were dressed in aqua silk jer-
sey and chiffon, the jersey bodices
having short sleeves and the full
chiffon skirts falling from a low
waistline. Their headdresses were
Juliet caps and they carried old
fashioned nosegays of yellow daisies
and blue ragged robins with Johanna
Hill roses.
The Misses Claire and Lou Ham
mel, young daughters of Mrs. Louis
Hammel were flower girls having
dainty frocks of aqua taffeta made
with long bouffant skirts and clus-
ters Of Johanna Hill roses in their
hair. Their bouquets were like those
of the other attendants.
1t. Richard H. Winkelman was
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Frederick w. Winkelman, Mr..
Raymond F. Weir and Mr.. Ham
mond F. Brown
The reception was held in the
French room at Hotel 240O and later
Sergt. and Mrs. Seim left for a short
wedding trip and on its conclusion
will be at home at Biloxi, Miss
The brides travelling costume was
two-piece cotton gabardine suit
of cocoa brown with which she wore
a blue blouse and tan hat She is
a native of the District of Columbia
and the bridegroom came from
Cooperstown, N. D.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Bankers Vices
Will Be Feted

Plans for the entertainment Of
the wives of delegates to the District
of Columbia Bankers Association
are being completed by the members
of the Ladies Committee headed by
Mrs. James A. Reilly. wife of the
president of the association. Mrs
Reilly is assisted by Vice Chairman
Mrs. A. Scott Offutt. wife of the
first vice president of the associ-
alton, and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Bruce Baird. Mrs. Y. Stanley
Holland, Mrs. Richard A. Norris,
Mrs Rutherford j. Dooley, Mrs. W.
T. Vandoren, Mrs. Julius E. Lob,
Mrs. Stanley D. Willis Mrs Albert
S. Galley and Mrs. Francis E. Robey
Evening star., 1943-05-31
New Costa Rican
Secretary Here

The new Secretary of the Costa
Rican Embassy, Senor Alfredo
Suniga, has arrived in Washington
to assume his new duties.
Senor Suniga is no stranger in
this country for he came to New
York with his parents, Senor Isaac
Suniga and Sonora de Suniga some
years ago. They spent a year in
New York where Senor Alfredo
Suniga attended high school. On
his return to Costa Rica he entered
college and has been practicing law
since his graduation. This is his
first diplomatic post.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Neville Miller Named
Princeton Trustee
E- the Associated Pre-

b. he Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N j.. MAY 81
Neville Miller president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
and former Mayor of Louisville. KY.
Yesterday was named alumni trustee
at large of Princeton University as
the National Alumni Association
held its annual meeting held in
connection with closing events Of
Princeton's l97th commencement
program.
The main ceremony yesterday was
service of remembrance for
Princeton men in the armed forces
at which President Harold w. Dodds
was the principal speaker. About
1000 alumni, faculty and under
graduates attended the services.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Six Army Flyers Killed
In Crash al MacDiII Field

By the Associated Press.
MacDILL FIELD, Fla. May 81
MacDill Field announced yesterday
that three officers and three en-
listed men we're killed in the. fam
ing crash of a medium bomber on
the edge of the field Saturday.
The dead Second 1t. Elmer D.
Martin, pilot, of Lombard, Ill: Sec
ond 1t. Edgar r. Richardson. CO.
pilot, Of Richmond, Va; Second 1t.
Edward V. Pogonoski navigator
bombardier, of Cleveland; Staff
Evening star., 1943-05-31

open during the summer months.
This particular truck is filled with
ice cream and cool soft drinks
and is great help in the serving
of the hundreds of Red Cross
workers who lunch there daily.
While it isn't public restaurant,
no man or woman in uniform Is
ever turned away some days
there are as many as 500 people
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Elizabeth Aluine
To Be Married

Mrs. Edith F. Alwine has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Alwine to
Pvt. Bernard William Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A Miller.
The wedding will take place in July.
Miss Alwine is connected with the
Federal Housing Administration.
Pvt. Miller now is on duty at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Mdruins Hosts
To Graduates

The President of the George
Washington University and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin will receive
members Of the universitys June
graduating classes, this afternoon
at the Washington Club. 1701 K
street NV, from 5 until 7 O'Clock.
The commencement exercises will
be held Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock in Constitution Hall
Evening star., 1943-05-31
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. Harold Hoskins says that
she always has liked cooking and
has been interested in good food,
SO it was quite natural that even
in her war work her interest
should gravitate toward the
feeding" end of the war.
She started her nutrition and
canteen courses with the Red
Cross almost two years ago SO
Evening star., 1943-05-31

lAlCnlnS uQeTe.
Perhaps the
most exciting
work of the
mobile canteen
corps is the
e m e r 6 e n c Y
group. These
" ork ers are
called the Fly
ing Squad" and
are on call for
any emergency
at any hour of
t h e ay or
n i 6 h t.. Only
people free to
answer any call
may volunteer
for this work
no one with
a G e d depend
entS or small
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Water Law SOUGHT

Miss Eleanor Rathbone. M. P has
asked the British Ministry of Food
to require hotels and restaurants to
supply water at all meals for Amer
ican serVicemen and others accus-
toned to iced water with meals.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Nine Brothers in War

His nine sons having joined up in
the war, 60-year-old M. Van Heerden
of Vasco, South Africa. still hale and
hearty, wanted to go too, but his
work on the railroad was declared
essential.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Flour Becomes Scarce

Shortage of the special kind of
-four required for their manufacture
has caused scarcity, with soaring
prices, of biscuits, macaroni and
vermicelli in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Sergt. Samuel r. Fasone of Glen
shaw, Pa; Staff Sergt. Frederick E.
Kimmerle, Elkin, Pa. and Staff
Sergt. Frank l.. Camavit Of Men,
dota, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
First Hand
Barry Fsris, Pat Robinson
Tell Pacific Exploits

NEW YORK, March 3 (INS).-
Barry Faris, editor IN chief OF
international News Service. who
has just returned from a tour OF
the Southwest Pacific and Aus
tralia. and Pat Robinson, first
American correspondent TO reach
New Guinea, were guests yeSter-
day at a luncheon given in their
honor by the National Broadcast
ing Co. at ''21 Club"
Robinson. International News
Service correspondent who has
Just returned after more than a
year in the New Guinea area, and
Faris described the action they
had witnessed in the Pacific the
alter.
Prominent guests included w. r.
Hearst Jr.. publisher, Of the New
York Journal-American: Edwin
James, managing editor of the
New York Times; Edward
Friendly, business manager OF the
New York Sun; Jack Lait, editor
Of the New York Daily Mirror; j.
V. Connolly. president of King
Features Syndicate. Inc; Niles
president Of NBC;
Frank Mullen and John Royal.
NBC vice presidents, and John
manager OF the NBC press
department..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Labor Draft Vital
To Victory, Says
Head Of Legion

WASHINGTON. March 5 (INS)
-Roane Waring. national COM
rnander Of the American Legion,
told Congress yesterday that inn
mediate passage Of the Austin
Wsdsworth national service bill is
vital 70 the war effort,
A group Of LeEionnaires pre-
sented his appeal 10 the Senate
military affairs committee during
q hearing IN which several women
from Cincinnati protested against
enactment Of the measure on the
ground u would "Sovletize' Amer
ican man and woman power for
war industries.
This view was challenged by
Grenville Clark of New York.
"fsther' of the Selective Service
Act and one Of the drafters Of tie
Austin-W ellsworth bill, by Charles
Evans Hughes Jr. of New York,
son Of former Chief Justic Q
Hughes. and by the Rev. Walter
Cole. pastor of Second Church,
Boston.
They contended that passage OF
the bill was necessary TO attain
maximum war production. and
that although il authorizes the
drafting of men and women for
war work, acceptance of the meas
ure would be so general that re-
sort 10 force would be necessary
10 reach only a few recslcitrants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Canada 10 Send
u. 5. MorePdper

WASHINGTON, March 5 (INS).
The WPB announced today that
there would be no further curtail-
ment in the use of paper for news
papers. magazines. books and COM
printing, at least until
after July l.
Today's assurance against cuts
beyond the present 10 per cent
was made possible by action OF the
Canadian government in undertake
ing to supply an additional 107, 900
tons of wood pulp in the next few
months.
Canada previously undertook TO
furnish during 194c approximately
/, 10000 tons of wood pulp. in adj
dition to shipments of rewsprint.
Rep. Halleck (R) of Indiana, on
the House floor. denounced efforts
of "bureaucrats" to curtail news
print, saying that such restrictions
would be the equivalent of an
Axis victory"