davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
AreIene
Casweh Wed
In West

THE SYDNEY CASWELLS
are announcing Arelene's mar
riage q. to 1t. Harry Murvin
Baxter. on Nov. % in the
First Presbyterian Church,
Colorado Springs.
The original date, you re-
call, was Dec. IS. and pre-
parations were going forward
for a large wedding in De-
troit
Then came A long-distance
call from 1t. Baxter. saying
that all leaves had been cam
celed and would Arelene 60
out TO Colorado Springs TO
see him?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Left Wedding Dress

She left Nov. 10. but,
as-she didn't expect to be
married then. she left her
beautiful wedding dress at
home. e..
She was married in a street
length dress Of gold crepe. D..
with black accessories and
wore a corsage bouquet of
green orchids. =.
Her only attendant Mrs.
Earl Conlson was in aqua
marine, set off by gardenias.
1t. Elmer l.. Kies was best
man..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Pitfalls Of Love

THE CHIEF reason for
haste" my father went on, is
the fact that Miner no doubt
will go to Steve's apartment as
soon as he moves in. and make
arrangements, first, for the
transfer OF Georges money,
which Ruth Hayes received
from Dina and then turned over
TO Steve at his secret apartment,
and. second, for meetings be-
tween Steve and Ruth Hayes
when. as Miner thinks, she
shall return 10 the hotel.
"Of course both arrangements
will be futile. for Steve cannot
get at the money. AS you know,
we have made arrangements
with the bank where he put the
bills in a safety deposit box. 10
refuse him the money on some
pretext or another until we
could swing into action. And
Ruth Hayes is now held incom-
municado at the hideaway."
l must have WINGED percept-
IDLY, for he interrupted his mar
rative 10 say reasSuringly:
There is no cause for worry,
Margaret She is as unaware
Of the presence of Jack and
Katharine there, as they are Of
hers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Mrs. Joseph Kaposi is
chairman for the Eighth
Annual Ball of the Hun
garia Sorority to be held
Saturday evening at the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
a TEA will follow the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
Junior Goodwill Society at 1870
p m, Monday in the WomenS
City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

contains a fast grease DISSOLVE
that quickly emdlsifies grease
Then Seismotite grasses the
loosened Internationally
without scratching. That's
why Old Dutch cleans so safely
with such lightning speed
and so economically, TOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Not Much y;- a

Miner won't have much time
10 interview Steve" Dicky said,
slancing al his watch. '"Qld
Phil told his gifted manager he'd
have 10 be out Of the hotel at
3 o'clock. It's u now. and he
must have plenty 10 do getting
his traps together and arranging
for his living somewhere else
Il know. my father said,
'snd that is the reason why I
wish Margaret 20 get down
there before ne does"
But how can u" 7 queried
helplessly. Miner"
Miner will not know Steve
is in .he hotel until l give the
word 10 have him notified of his
errand boys arrival Remember.
Miner Is no longer the autocrat
Of this hotel He is only a guest.
Steve undoubtedly will telephone
him the instant he arrives, and
j already have arranged for that
contingency. Steve will be told
that Miners phone does not
answer. that il is busy, and so
forth until your errand 10 him
is completed.
ISIS he already here? ?" I
asked.
Hanson on Job
Not yet" he said. Hanson
will notify me the minute he
comes IN. and is assigned 10 the
balcony suite ] have picked up
Two Of my men in the gulse Of
window cleaners are already at
work on those balcony win
dowS. and they have spread n
tarpsulin over the platform AZ
one end conccsling two more
guards, who viii re-nain there
until after YOUR visit. II Is a
most plausible looking camou-
~ .ssord, u.;,do.,. .io.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Cleans With DissoIying-Erusing Action

by actual test in independent
laboratories and in typical
homes, Old Dutch cleans 48
more l3' K To- broiler pans per
can than any other leading
cleanserl Because grease is one
of the most difficult cleaning
problems, Old Dutch Cleanser
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

ties in the region are operating at
very nearly their peak.
The long-range outlook for aug
mented production in important
crude oil producing areas remains
favorable, although it is by no
means assured For example, the
Texas Railroad Commission has es-
timated that the state could pro-
duce $4,000 barrels day more
than its August l943 output without
wasteful depletion, while, in other
areas in the Southwest, develop
mental work in hitherto untapped
areas has resulted in a steadily ris-
ing output of crude oil. Problems
of transportation, yields, and un-
foreseeable military demands may,
however, create gasoline supply diff
ficulties.
The Rocky Mountain area has
good prospects for increasing out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
New Altar
Cross Dedicated

In an impressive dedicatory serv-
ice last Sunday, St. Johns Ev. Lu-
theran Church of Libby, Rev. Mr..
Fl. Hasskamp, pastor, dedicated its
new altar cross to the glory of God.
The cross was a gift to the con-
gregation from Henry Neils of the
Flour City Ornamental Iron Co,
Minneapolis, MINI. The cross,
which stands almost three feet in
height, and The candlesticks are
made of solid brass with a semi
gloss finish, The members of St
Johns rejoice In the acquisition OF
this new cross which adds much TIC
the devotional atmosphere of the
church and its services. St. Johns
also recently improved its heating
plant by installing return ducts fol-
cold air supply to the furnace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
RATION
REMINDER

Gasoline-In this area 40 cou-
pons are good through January 81.
Fuel Oil-Period | coupons are
good through January 3. Period 2
coupons become good November
80
Sugar-Stamp No. % in book four
is good for s pounds through jan
uary Is, 1914
Shoes-Stamp No Is in book
one, good for / pair. Stamp No. ]
on the "Airplane" sheet in book
three, good for ] pair.
Meats, Fats-BroWn stamps G,
H, ], and K, good through Deem
Der d. Brown stamp l. is good
through January /, 1914. Brown
stamp M becomes good November
% and remains good through jan
uary |, 1914. Brown stamp N be-
comes good December s and re-
mains good through Jan. |, 1914.
Processed Foods-Green stamps
A, B, and c in book four, good
through December 90.
Green stamps d. E. and F in book
four becomes good December | and
remains good through Jan. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

put but it produces but three per
cent of the nations total. Even the
most optimistic see only slight adj
ditions to our supply from this
source.
West Coast cruce oil production
has been stepped up from $4,000
barrels daily in December l941r
to $4,000 barrels daily at the pres
ent. Nevertheless, military demands
have caused total petroleum stocks
to decline during that period by
some IL million barrels. Fuel oil
for the navy and war industries
constitutes<pne of the major pc
troleum requirements on the Pa
cific coast.
We cannot, therefore, be certain
of increased gasoline production of
an extent that will relieve the
shortages caused by abnormal war
demands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Focts You Should
Know About Cos
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
equipment to the front as is pos
sible
There are many important prod
ucts derived from petroleum, aside
from gasoline itself, such as fuel
oil and kerosene, heavy residuals,
toluene for explosives and buta-
diene for synthetic rubber Only
about Is per cent of each 42-gallon
barrel of crude oil can now go into
gasoline for civilian use, in con-
trast to 81 per cept of every barrel
that was being pfoeessed into au-
tomotive gasoline during 1910 and
194I.
While the need for 80-octane all
purpose gasoline is increasing ra-
pidly, the tetra-ethyl of lead that
steps up this fuel to its high level
of efficiency is not too plentiful. AS
a result, the lead content of auto
mobile gasoline has already been
reduced, and may of necessity be
even further reduced
Thus we can expect that war de-
mands will continue to affect the
quality as we'll as the quantity of
gasoline available to civilian users.
Future Gasoline Supplies
Total oil production for the Mid
west has declined from an average
of 100000 barrels day in De-
cember l941, to $4,000 barrels a
day during May l943. Search for
new midwest sources continues, but
PAW estimates that production will
drop another 10000 barrels a day
by the first quarter of 1914. Since
Pearl Harbor, Midwest crude oil
stocks above ground have dropped
from 90,000,000 barrels to 69,000,-
600 Import of crude oil to the Mid
west from the Southwest is subject
to definite limits. Transport facili-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Mincelneat'
gu
Drop Cookies

With several scarce fats at high
ration point values, the average
/. American housewife is giving care
full consideration to the fat she
fuses in baking.
Keeping in mind the high short
ening power, the ration point econ
omy, and the economy Of lard in
dollars and cents, Mrs. American
Housewife can continue to serve
: her family these holiday cookies.
Mincemcat Drop Cookies
3l4 cups flour
teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
cup lard
liz cups brown sugar
eggs
liz tablespoons hot water
" cup chopped nuts
liz cups or | 9-ounce package
dry mincemeat
2 teaspoons vanilla
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with soda and salt Cream lard and
sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and
beat Add water. Combine nuts
with flour mixture. Break up
mincemeat and add alternately with
dry ingredients to creamed mix
tzre. Add vanilla. Drop from tea
spoon onto a cookie sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven (3750F.) for Is min
utes. Yield: dozen cookies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Paul Bunyon Quiz


The following questions and an
swers are excerpts from a booklet,
Paul Bunyan Quiz" recently pub
lished by the American Forest
Products Industries, Inc.
Paul Bunyan, for whom the book
let is named, is the legendary, giant
hero of the forests. He is credited
with fabulous deeds narrated by
woodsmen for many generations,
and is one of the few NEUROLOGICAL
characters in American folklore.
The following excerpts should in
terest anyone living where lumber
ing is principal industry.
What was the beginning of the
lumber industry in America?
Several communities claim the
first sawmill, but the records of
the Virginia Company indicate that
sawmills were established in James
town in 1908. Sawmills were also es-
tablished in New York in 1923. One
was at the site of Albany, the pres
ent state capital Another is be-
lieved to have been built near York,
Maine, the same year
Where was the first powerdriven
saWmiI1 in America?
In 1851 colonists on the Salmon
Falls River, Me, built dam and
used water power to operate an up
and-down saw.
/ Where was Americas first man.
aged forest?
In 1880, Jared Elliott, of Guilford,
Conn, in partnership with Cover
nor Buckley of that state and Mr.
Livingston, of New York, started
a small blast furnace at old Sails
bury. The charcoal for the furnace
was procured from the neighbor-
ing woodlands and it is recorded
that only the large trees were cut
| the small growth being left for sue
ceeding crops
When was the circular saw frs
used?
In Maine, shortly after 1920
Where was the first sawmill ives
of the Mississippi built?
At Fort Vancouver, Wash, II
1927, by the Hudson's Bay Com
pany. Much of the mills outpu
was shipped to Hawaii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

tuberculosis is the chief disease
killer between the ages of Is and
49, Christmas Seals are the means
of raising funds to protect youth
from this disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
CIVILIANS TO GET CANNED
FOODS

Increased supplies of canned
pineapple, canned grapefruit juice,
asparagus, corn, pumpkin, spinach,
tomatoes, beans, and figs will reach
retail markets within a few weeks,
the War Food Administration said
recently. They are supplies owned
and held by Gamers, but set aside
for Government purchase, which
have been released to civilians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02
Card OF Thanks

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to the men and women at
the mill for the wonderful assist
ance given in behalf Of my son,
Darcy.
MERLE SCHERMERHORN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

Not all the victories are on our
side; not all the losses are our,
enemy's. Here you see barrel upon
barrel of good American fuel going
up in smoke after Jap strafng.
The boys cannot be replaced but
the material can-that is, if all real
Americans do their utmost in the war
effort and buy War Bonds.
Make your dollars work for vic
tory. Buy More War Bonds.
u S. Ireasryg Depdrfmsnt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

More than 100000 Americans are
now suffering with tuberculosis,
and the disease claims the lives of
10000 in our nation every year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-02

: Invest your CHRISTMAS
! savings In Uncle Sans
WAR BONDS, Rekp on
Backing the Attack.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Grays' Lead in Danger
In EaqIe Double Bill

Washington Homestead Grays, de-
Tending champions in the Negro Ma
tional League, close out their first
half schedule today with double
header against the Newark Eagles
at Griffith Stadium, starting at
o'clock.
The Grays also will play here
Tuesday. meeting the famed Brook
lyn BushWicks, semipro outfit cap
able of giving many major league
clubs battle. in night game.
The Grays, threatened by the New
York Cuban Giants. must split at
least against the Eagles to hold
their league lead.
In one of today's games they likely
will face Leon Day. Newark's ace
hurler who holds the loop strike
out record with 18 in a single game,
and will depned on lineup of heavy
hitters to offset Days prowess. Josh
Gibson, catcher, tops the local bat
ting order with a .483 average. He
has hit five homers in Griffith
Stadium SO far this season.
Manager Jim Taylor of the Grays
will send Johnny Wright and Ray
Brown to the mound, with Edsel
Walker in reserve.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

The war brought it together and
the war broke it up-the Districts
leading sandlot baseball team.
Disbanding this week is the Ana
costa Naval Reserve Aviation Base
nine. composed of enlisted men who
are being shipped to all parts Of the
world this week They've had a
good team for the short time they
were together this season. however
and with II straight victories be-
came Washington's only undefeated
major sandlot organization.
Ten of their victories were IN the
Potomac River Naval Command
League. which shares honors with
the Departmental and Industrial as
local sandlot organizations. This
record gives them the flrst-half
championship. even though they
can't play out the three games left
on their string. Even should the
Buships, in second place, win the
remainder of their games they can't
top NRAB.
The boys are celebrating tomor
row night. A base party, to be a
big affair, at which the NRAB base
ball team will be honored, is sched-
uled at the Statler Hotel. The boys
are collecting for each member OF
the team trophies which will be pre-
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Marine, Miller Mines
In Crucial Contest

The first-half championship In
the Departmental Baseball League
may be decided tomorrow when
Marine Corps Headquarters and
Miller Furniture meet on the South
Ellipse at $50.
The Marines have a record of
eight wins and three defeats COM
pared with the IA mark for Miller.
and a win for the Marines would
give them the title. Should Miller
win tomorrow the two would be
tied and a playoff would be staged
on Wednesday,
In the event a Marine victory
tomorrow ends the first-half race,
the second half will start on Tues
day with game between Navy
Yard Marines and Miller.
The loop will be increased to five
teams for the second half with the
addition of the Bridge Mechanism
Balcony nine from the Navy Yards.
This club is managed by Paul
Wakefield and playing talent is
drawn from the shop.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Potomac Sailors Face 6 Weeks
Of Racing Starting Sunday

ingly. this will give sailors six weeks
of serious sailing.
With the pressure on use of mo-
torboats for pleasure continuing
here. PRSA officials have served
notice on their sailors in the handi-
cap and Chesapeake 20s classes to
volunteer their craft for Race Com
mittee operations.
The windup race of the spring
found race ofhcials-four in num-
ber-holding forth on a 19-foot sail
boat. Reports are they got along
well together and are willing to re-
peat the experiment.
Meantime, owners of SailbOats.
canoes and rowboats this week had
outlined for them the new general
license for their operations under
coast guardsmen's watchful eyes.
During the daylight hours boats
based above the temporary B. g. O..
bridge above Alexandria may move
anywhere in Potomac and Anacostia
Rivers, If they remain out of GER
tain restricted areas and mile
above the B. & o. bridge. Else
where on the Potomac and its tribu-
taries such boats may move within
five miles of regular moorings.
A special license from the captain
of the port must be obtained to go
beyond these limits.
During night hours boats are re-
quired to stay clear of certain speci-
fed distances from various bridges
in this area.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
|Leiss Made Favorite
Among Il Runners
lin Smile Race

Mike Lynch Is go years old today.
and the grand old man Of distance
runners celebrates his anniversary
by running this morning In smile
race named in his honor. The Mike
Lynch special starts at 10 o'clock,
and will be run over a course start
ing at the Rock Creek golf course
clubhouse.
The race is sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department, the
AAU and the Washington Track and
Field Club, of which Mike is a men,
ber and for whom he has won many
races. He has been running all over
this country and in Europe for IS
years and on numerous occasions
has been a competitor in the IA
nous Boston Marathon.
Lanky Johnny Leiss of the WASH
ington Track and Field Club is a
favorite among the field of % this
morning. with his toughest COM
petition expected to come from
George Shorb and Richard Bauer.
Course of the race will be from
the clubhouse down Joyce road,
right to Military road, right on
Beach drive to West Beach drive,
along that drive to Kalmia road,
then to Sixteenth street, right on
Sixteenth to Underwood, and right
on Underwood to the finish at the
| clubhouse
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Maryland Surprised
When Army Denies
Ii Has Grid Date

Word from West Point that the
Army has no football game sched-
uled with University of Maryland
on October 9. as announced last
week by the Old Liners, came as a
surprise to Old Line officials yes
terday. After a check it was said
that all they have regarding the
game is that it was included on the
schedule left by Clark Shaughnessy,
former coach, when he resigned sud-
denly to take over at Pittsburgh.
At West Point yesterday Col. Law
renee tBiff) Jones, graduate man.
ager of athletics, said the game was
being considered when Shaughnessy
was coach but that no further ac-
ton was taken after he left. I'VE
never signed a contract with Mary
land Col. Jones said Since moth
ing further was said about the con-
test, we signed contract to play
Temple on that date"
Until yesterday. however, the game
was considered listed by Maryland
officials. DR.. H. C. Byrd, president.
said, "All I know is that Shaugh-
messy before he left told me he had
the game 1t comes as a surprise to
me. I'm really too busy with other
matters to do anything about ath-
letics. and if we don't have the game
it's just one of those things"
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, Shaugh-
neSSy'S successor at Maryland, too.
was surprised to hear about the
West Point announcement. When
l came here I was handed the
schedule Shaughnessy had arranged.
On it the Army game was marked
closed"
Asked about the possibility of cor
respondence regarding the game,
Spears said, Il haven't even been
able to find ShaughnesSy's files
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis (2,.
Newark Eagles VS.. Washington
Homestead Grays. Negro Ma
tional League double le-header,
Griff1th Stadium, 2 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Brooklyn Bushwicks VS.. WASH
ington Homestead Grays, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Golf.
Pro-Amateur, Indian Spring,
IL noon.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland,
night.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
L;ne-ups Named for Boys Club
ANStor Baseball Contests

The big midsummer sports event
for Boys Club % Washington comes
up on Tuesday, July 13, with the
playing of two all-star baseball
games at Griffith Stadium. Winners
of the firsthalf midget and peewee
championships will meet all-star
teams composed of players from the
teams they beat. and competition
has been keen all spring for spot
in the big Griffith Stadium games.
The midgets, u and under, now
have installed Falls Church as first
half champion, while Hearst Play
ground topped the peewees, IA and
under.
There also will be another all
star game this season, first time
there has been three games, with
the insects, is and under, meeting
in this tilt scheduled for Sunday,
July 18, on the South Ellipse. ALL
star teams from the Western and
Eastern divisions of the Boys Club
will be picked to meet in this game.
Clubs they will be selected from are.
in the Western division, - Chevy
Chase, Hearst, Washington Flour,
May Hardware, Palisades, Friend
ship, Industrial Home School, Arl-
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Moocher's $4,000 Offer Stuns Pro Grid Bidder

shock he redoubled his efforts
to get the franchise
Sportpourri e d die Arcaro,
still under suspension at the hoss
tracks. keeps in the pink by ex-
ercising nags in the early morn
ing hours and keeps out of the
red by spending his afternoons
at baseball parks instead of those
places with mutuel windows.
The women's International Bowl
ing Congress, which bought a
bomber and adopted" its crew
last spring, now plans to pur-
chase one or more 100000 ambu-
lance planes during the coming
year.
Jinx item-The Giants are the
only National League club that
hasn't been victim OF at least
two no-hit shutouts since 1900.
Only one against the New York
ers in the goth century was toss
ed by Jimmy Lavender of the
Cubs, August 81, 1915.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star:
THE University of Kentucky,
which dropped football Wednes-
day for the duration of the war, is
different from a lot of schools.
You wouldn't find many colleges
complaining about a player
shortage if, like U. K, they had
the striking coal miners of Breat-
hitt and Harlan counties where
they could put their fingers on
them"
Service Dept.-Johnny Blood,
the famous wandering halfback
of the pro football league, has
wandered clear to Delhi, India,
where he's stationed with the
United States forces. Pvt. Johnny
Greco, who put the Canadian
Evening star., 1943-07-04
The lineup for today is
ose-Running Contests
At Roosevelt Tuesday

Second installment of the city,
wide base running contest for
youngsters is scheduled for Roose-
welt High School athletic field on
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
The events are sponsored by the
Washington Baseball Club, the
Touchdown Club and Boys Clubs Of
Washington. Weekly contests, with
war stamps and baseball game
tickets as prizes, continue through
August, with the championship
finals at Griffith Stadium. Entries
may be made at any boys club or at
the grounds on Tuesday.