davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Now another sculptor is doing
work much like that of Mrs Bet
finger. Beaver Edwards of De-
uoit got his idca IN France shortly
alter World Var I when he SAW
veterans wearing wells over muti-
lated faces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
ARCHITECTURAL WORK

lie carried u with l4ttf44-ii 44ftfttttstf
the years. while he did archltcc-
ural work and studied an the chi
cago Art Institute \ few years
ago he got around TO working on
il.
Already there are couple oil
hundred wearerS OF his artificial
features and limbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

-AnsWcr-to Nc.lcrday's puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

ties may be broadcast 10 listeners In
Great Britain and America.
This Is only one phase of the ex-
tensive plans made by the broad
casting chains and press services
10 cover the coming invasion
Newsmen, announcers, commenta-
tors, and technicians have been Sc
lected. Like the invasion armies
themselves, they have been drilled
In their duties and are now await
ing the big day when they will
swing into action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
ID" Day Wired for Sound

Your radio may bring you the
roar Of artillery and the clatter OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
MAJESTIC
RADIO NEWS
STANDINGS OF THE STARS
Fibber III, But Tops List

You can { keep 8 good man down.
not even When ne has % battle a
Negr c1 pneumonia, tif67 thtsef
Niece a couple Of weeks ago This
report shows Fibber IN first place.
supplanting Bob HOPE, who has
held top position for several pc
mods. Fibber and Molly begin their
10th year on the AIR this week For
most OF this time they have ranked
among the top few OF the nation
favorites
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Is what comes 10 your ear, The hu-
man ear receives vibrations fire.
quencies) up 70 1900 cycles per
second. F-M Is designed 20 broadcast
these frequencies. AM, as II Is used
today, employs only frequencies UP
70 5000 cycles per second so with
IN you get more tone realism. 3
wider and fuller natural range OF
voice and instrument
Majestic, after the rush Of vy
work Is over, vii build radio receiv-
ers that will offer both IN and AM.
No nsttsr which system your favor
its stations broadcast, your Ma estic
then Will bring you the mist faith
fu tone values Il Is possible %
transmit You VII want and need
both F-M and AN N your next radio.
cevy-~s. s.,-sss- E-<s r.l--,sa, o1-r-r,ra, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

$50 Y, VI.
WJR Young Dr Malone
WV Light 81 World
VICAR Treasury salute
WEXI=Parade OF BANDS.
2;i5 r. VI.
VJR--Perrv Mason n
WWJ Betty Crocker r.
CKLW-Music iuterluae
Notwithstanding minstrel.
800 4. VI.
WJR-Linda's First Love.
WV Woman Of America
CkLW--JaCk BerCh NJ.
WCAR-News Ace.
W%YZ-Mort0n D0wney-M
WJLB-NeWs. lets dance.
WExT.-Ncwscast, music.
NJBK-News and music.
3:i5 =. VI.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins y.
e itttt. f'TtruFr ffruSr
WCAR-Mountatu Red. VI.
WY sport Kernels
$50 = VI.
WJR-1n Harmon n
WNJ Pepper Young y.
WY Baseball
CKLW-Dusty Lane NJ.
VICAR Guest Time
NJLB-Melodlc SENS
WE%L-Music US Loves
S:I6 2. VI
VJR-S'ump Us Y
WV Happiness Risht.D
CIV -NeWs Ace
WCAR-Western SKIES "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
10 Officers
Promoted

TIE WRr ccQatimen' toiat an-
nounced the tcmporar promotions
Of no Michigan officers
They are
ID Lieutenant to lst i,eotenoot
Z...-zzzE=zz-z..s-..-- i.......ass RE- eleeA
1sr-rs W,l- Ira.t~ Rars Crrt9
Ros,H l,1 'cNf isie >ppoHrs. ns-
tra.f
Tark srtfr-mar Infantry Frf
lens vacation Ir 80. G.a-".r
Donald Van Arh Sisre g., holland
R-rs- ste>eas. Ac, nHsr
Robert q M Infantry Muskcs1
Reba Frt-n hNC Frr H.rrr
Charles Ka-isch Innrt, sereVs
\ MEXICAN Chicken Dinner
.A!.aE.,.- Several Dessert Recipes
Book Review ~ Interest 20
HomcmakerS, and Fashion
Forecast for Children--All of
These Interesting and DiNersi-
fled subjects VIII BE Discussed
in the Household \ lmsnac
Pages Of The American Weekly,
Noted Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue of
The Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

ERE ia pleasant game give you message
every daN II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
your fortune II the number
OF letters II than
add 3 the left
rectange check OF KEY
the the letters under
the checked figures give you 4-2o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Food Cooked by Radio i?

It's not impossible! Experiments
In electronics, using intense heat
generated by high-frequency or
short wave radio, have proved ca
pable of cooking some foods in as
little as three seconds. Imagine sit
ting down TO dinner and having II
cook while you tuck in your napkin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Am or FIN this PM7

There's been a lot OF talk about
IN and what IL will mean u the
future OF radio. But AM, too, Is
here for a while at least
What Is the difference between
IN and AM? I'M means Frequency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
What S on the Air
THuRsoAY AFTERNooN

ans 4. VI
WWJ-stsTia DaIIas-D.
CKiW-News.
WtNI-Heip " shted-D.
NJBk-Cabdllert N
4 80 A.. NJ.
WJE-NeWs
NWJ-Lorenzo Jones-D
CkLW-PAn- AmeriCana-A.
NEAi--Muslcal program.
vi Bk- Melody matinee.
4i5 4. NJ.
WIR-Rhythm matinee.
NNJ-WiddeT Brown n.
VICAR Front ps DRAINS.
900 A.. NJ.
WWJ-When Girl Marries.
EkLW News Ace
WCAR-NeWs.
NJLB-NeWs Records
WENls-Sewscast, rhythm
WJBk-NeNs Ace, music.
b;i5 A.. NJ.
WIR-Barbet shop quartet.
WNl-pOrtIa Faces Life.
rKfW rhythm Makers,
NCAR-M Music.
$50 q. NJ
WJR-BetWeen the lines.
WWJ-Just Plan Bill ~
CkI. M-CEiCk CartFT-D
WCAR-Nictory business.
WNYZ-pay ~ review.
NjEB-G1vlitau defense
Wt&ls-peslEn tor dance,
NJBk-News. melody.
5.4b v. NJ.
WIR-AmeriCan women
NWJ-Front page karrell.
CkLW-S uperman-D
WCAR-Neivet tone poems.
NXYZ-Capt. Midnight y.
WI B-War l0bs-I
WIRF-SouNenirs Of past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

mACAlHeEAHS
when western
Europe Is invaded
and they won't
be "!ust studio
sound effects.
Actual sounds OF
the invasion bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Il
Meditation a
ne WY developed
radio system AN
means Ampli-
tude Meditation.
the regular radio
you hear every
day There Is a
con5i dera b / e
technical differ
ence between
them but what is
important 10 you
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Clarentord Club
Stages YMle Party

A Christmas program was pre-
sented by the Clarenford Women's
Club of Arlington yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. George Yeatman.
Mrs. Paul. Barkley explained the
origin of our Christmas customs and
the holiday In other lands was de-
scribed by Mrs. j. York Welborn
The Christmas Story" was read by
Mrs. Frazier La Boon. Mrs. Robert
Ide also participated on the pro-
gram which she arranged. Mrs
Bennett White and Mrs. v. K
Stephens assisted.
A bazaar was featured following
the meeting. Proceeds amounting tc
10 per cent will be contributed to-
ward the purchase of a War Bond
The club now ranks in second place
in the sale of bonds and stamps fol-
the Sixth War Loan drive, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs. B
M. Miller. Members also are help
ing to man booth at the Bucking-
ham Theater.
Christmas tree ornaments for the
Fort Myer Hospital were bought yes.
terday by members who in addition
are sending 1000 cookies to the hos
pitaliZed soldiers.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Miss Frances Johnston Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilfred Robinson of Belle Haven,
was married yesterday to Capt. John
Farrell Hoeft, Army Air Forces, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hoeft of
Alexandria. The wedding took place
in st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church in Alexandria, the Rev.
Joseph L. Leitch officiating at noon.
Mr.. Robinson escorted his daugh-
ter to the Sanctuary, where she was
awaited by Capt. Hoeft and his
best man, 1t. Comdr. Hume Scott
Powell of Norfolk, brother -in-law of
the bride. Her wedding gown was
of ivory satin and her veil fell from
juliet cap of matching satin. She
carried prayer book covered with
white orchids and her only orna-
ment was pearl necklace, an heir
loom in her family.
Miss Jean Payne Robinson was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing rose faille and carrying bronze
chrysanthemums. The brides other
attendants were Mrs. Magdalen
Dunham, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs R. Llewellyn Kendrick, who
were dressed in a deep shade OF
rose faille, and they also carried
bronze chrysanthemums.
The ushers, who led the bridal
procession to the sanctuary, in
cluded Mr.. Ross Hunt, Mr.. Alfred
j. Madsen, Mr. William Lee and
Mr.. Jack Hardister of Alexandria
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held in the Belle Haven
Country Club, after which Capt. and
Mrs. Hoeft left for Miami, where the
former temporarily is stationed fol-
lowing his tour of duty overseas.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College and the Corcoran
School of Art. Capt. Hoeft was as
sociated with The Evening Star be-
fore entering the Army.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Now you can dedicate your
blood to a man overseas. And
what day could be better one to
give your blood and save a life
than today-Pearl Harbor Day?
The Red Cross Blood Donor Gen.
ter here has arranged to have
blood plasma packages sealed and
marked with the name and ad-
dress of the blood donor and the
name of the serviceman to whom
the blood is dedicated.
If you haven't already been a
donor now is your chance to
start. You know from reading
the war news and the casualty
lists that never has the need been
so great. Never have our boys
fought harder, never were they
more determined to win. Let's
help them over these last, and
perhaps toughest, hurdles by see
ing that they have this precious
plasma when they need it!
Down at the War Production
Board there's a young girl who is
small and pretty and blond. Like
most young women, she Is fun
loving. She likes beaux and
dancing and parties. But right
now she's concentrating on help
ing to win the war. She works
full time, six days a week, at her
lob, so she wondered what she
could do in the way of volunteer
war work that would help most.
Then she read about the tremen-
dous need for blood. She has
three brothers in the service and
she thought just how she would
feel If these brothers should be
wounded and not get the blood
plasrna that could make all the
difference in their coming home
or not. So she gave her blood.
She has given it 10 times in all
and what's more, she has gotten
her friends and business asso-
ciates to give theirs. The Red
Cross credits her with 300 pints
of blood to date! From today on
they'll credit her with a good
many more pints. She has gotten
together 81 employees of the War
Production Board and arranged
for their transportation to the
Blood Donor Center today so that
each can dedicate pint of blood
to a serviceman. And she will
make her 18th donation. Her
name is Miss Mollye D. Raffel.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
g|olzazIz zh5
N0tables Attemd Gala Ball.;
Secretary OF State Present
By Betty MiWken.


Arranged for the Of donating substantial to the
United Nations Relief Christmas raising equally
stan amount for the purchase clubhouse
the ball given
dental the Sa Hotel coou
fetes held in the Capital since before the
Foreign and their families with members of their sa
other occupied the surrounding
dance likewise officials the United Government
others society the Capital of
Edward Stettinius, accompanied his attractive
wife attending his first social function his appointment
ball with the
mother William Wallace the receiving line with Brig
Albert Undeecretary Of STATE
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Mildred McAfee
Describes Work
WAVES Are Doing
BY Catherine X. HambIey

ANY impression that WAVES are
merely superf1uous stenographers
was repudiated yesterday by Capt
Mildred McAfee, director of the
WAVES, in an address in which she
described duties of the personnel OF
her organization.
Speaking at meeting of the
Soroptimist Club she said, "Ot
course, they are not at the point OF
combat. Frankly, men don't want
them around in time of battle" AT
first, officers expected women with
years of experience, she explained
Now they are apt to calculate, why
my WAVE is perfectly wonderful.
can 60 out of my Office and leave
everything to herl" the captain
smiled
In describing WAVE activities, she
told of seeing them packing life.
saving kits for life-rafts. One WAVE
she continued, assemblies parts o1
shells at a desk here. In explana.
ton the director said that assem-.
bling shells in this way means being
responsible that part from Fac.
tory A arrives at the assembling
point at the same time that a par
from Factory B gets there.
One of the biggest jobs, in which
the WAVES play part, is that Of
designing and construction, Capt
McAfee continued. Before the war
she said, ship manufacturers made
rough blueprints from which they
constructed models to detect flaws
Now constructors must go into mas.
production from first drafts. she ex.
planned.
WAVES also play a part wher
strategy is formulated, the WAVE
captain continued When ioint
chiefs of staff meet to work ou
campaigns, WAVES must have file!
under control" in order to save
admirals from having to look ur
their own information.
If the efficiency of the Navy is t.
be maintained, the American publ,
must appreciate the magnitude o
the service being rendered by it ant
its personnel, she emphasized. Whel
boys and girls in the service sense
lack of appreciation for what i
Evening star., 1944-12-07

and Miss Sue Rosenberg, vice presi-
dent.
In a box occupied by Nine. Wei,
wife of the Chinese Ambassador
were other members of that En-
bassy staff, who were joined during
the evening by Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley, wife of the United States Am
bassador to China. Nine. Wei wore
her native costume, black gown
having an overall design of silver
butterflies. Mrs. Hurley's costume
also was black and was trimmed in
emerald green, and Mrs. Stettinius
black gown likewise had green trim
ming.
In another box not far away were
members of the Soviet Embassy staff
and still another was occupied by
the Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Diamantopoulos, the Czechoslovak
Ambassador and Nine. Hurban, Sc
nora de Copello, wife of the Domini~
can Ambassador, with her two pretty
daughters and other guests, and the
Luxembourg Minister and Nine. LIE
Calais.
Flags of all the United Nations
decorated the large ballroom, and
a special part of the evenings pro-
gram was the massing of colors, ac-
companied by the playing of the
national anthem of each country.
Music for dancing was continuous
during the evening, with an inter-
ruption at midnight for the award
ing of prizes. Miss ELISA Landi,
glamorous Hollywood actress, wear
ing a brown crepe gown with yellow
orchids pinned to the shoulder, was
mistress of ceremonies for these
presentations and chief among the
awards was that won by Capt. Rene
Mondon of the French Military
Mission. He will be given an oil
painting of himself, sitting for the
well-knoWn British artist. Mr..
Thomas Stephens. Among the other
prize winners was DR.. P. w. Kuo of
the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation administration, who
won a handsome watch.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 50 B-3
},

is lesson Of preparedness" the
statement continues. 1--WE were not
ready when war swept over the
world. Once again we were found
unprepared, lacking an adequate
Army and Navy. We did not have
adequate air power even for defense.
We lacked adequate merchant ma
rine.
Through the years, even during
the serene times of world peace, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton have stood staunchly for a pow
erful national defense.
To-day, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, giving thanks
for the spirit of America which
marches on to victory, repeat their
appeal for an adequate national de-
fense, after this war shall have
passed into history"
Regarding a program for adequate
defense and for military training
for American youth, the statement
concludes, eve will back such pro-
gram in Congress"
Evening star., 1944-12-07
OAR Head Urges
adequate Defense

Support of a military training
program for American youth and
for an Army, Navy and Air Force
large enough to enforce peace and
protect this Nation from any at
tack" was advocated by Mrs. julius
Y. Talmadge, president general,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, in statement issued today
from OAR headquarters.
Recalling that three years ago
Japan committed the treacherous
attack on Pearl Harbor," Mrs. Tai
madge's statement continues: That
date, December 7, 1941, will be re-
membered forever by Americans as
the day of the most infamous at
tack ever perpetrated by supposed
ly civilized nation.
THE lesson of the past three years
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Chew Chase NeavS

Mrs. William Orem and Mrs
Harry w. Williamson entertained al
a shower last evening in honor OF
Mrs. Chester L. Moye, who is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Pitt, in Chevy Chase. The
shower was followed by late sup
per.
A luncheon and bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Harry A. Jager in honor of Mrs
Arthur Burney of Chicago.
Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Tues
daV afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Faculty Women

A tour of the Interior Department,
including visit to the Indian mu-
scum and craftshop will be con-
Quoted for the Faculty Womens
Club, George Washington Univer-
sity, from $3.50 to 4:30 pm. tomor-
row.
Preceding the tour, luncheon will
be served at l2:45 pm. and at 2
pm. sound technicolor film, The
American Indian" will be shown
The afternoon will conclude with a
round table discussion led by Joseph
c. McCaskill, assistant commissioner
of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
H announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Athey of
Burtonsville, Md. announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss
Devona Downs, to Mr.. Warren w
Simpson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Simpson of Seat Pleasant.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1944-12-07

being done, they become unhappy
and discouraged. This frame OF mind
affects their work and in turn the
action of the fleet is damaged, she
concluded.
The director was introduced by
Mrs. Elinor Lee. director of Women's
Activities for Station WTOP. The
president, Mrs. Florence Meara
presided.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Lyon Village Club
Hear Talk On Brazil

Brazilian Arts and Crafts" was
the subject of an illustrated lecture
by DR.. Doris M. Cochran of the
Smithsonian Institution at a meet
ing yesterday of the Woman's Club
of Lyon Village.
DR.. Cochran exhibited many
curios which she collected in Brazil
where she has made studies for the
institution.
Following her address, a Christ
mas program was presented by the
music department headed by Mrs
George Grove.
Mrs. w. c. Rein was hostess.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Visitor Here

Mrs Wilbur w. Hubbard has come
from her home, Widehall, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, to spend
the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Hubbard is with her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, in their Colonial
home at 240l Kalorama road
Evening star., 1944-12-07
| Many Parties
IOn Schedule

The Chinese Ambassador anc
Nine. Wei were guests Of honor al
dinner last evening of Rear Admira,
and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell who en-
tertained at the Mayflower. Other
guests were members of the Chinese
Embassy and the Chinese mission
STATS and officers of the United
States forces who have had duty in
China with Admiral Yarnell, and
their wives.
Earlier in the day Nine Wei was
the ranking guest at luncheon OF
Mrs. James M. Souby, who enter
tanned in her apartment at 21Ol
Connecticut avenue. The luncheon
was planned in honor of Mrs
Henry F. Grady.
The retiring Military Attache o1
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla have issued cards for two al
homes to say good-by to their very
wide circle of friends in Washington
The first will be given December Il
and the second December IT. Botf
fetes are set for $50 to 8:3(
o'clock in their apartment at 240(
Sixteenth street.
Col. and Sonora de Munilla have
been in Washington for seven years
and in that time have made yer!
wide circle of personal friends a.
we'll as friends for their native land
They are very popular among thu
hosts and hosteSSes of the diplomatic
and official circle as we'll as those II
resident groups. and have enter
tanned frequently in their delight.
fully informal way.
There will be a round of parties
for this popular couple and among
the first will be that of the Amer.
lean Newspaper Women's Club
of which Sonora de Munilla is ar
associate member. Col. and Senors
de Munilla will be feted in the at.
tractive clubhouse at 1904 Goth street
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the Epis.
copal Bishop of Washington, will bt
at home tomorrow afternoon in th'
Bishops House in the Cathedra
Close for the last time during thi.
early winter season. The Bishor
will receive with her.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
BUT BONDS WILL
HELP YOUR BOYS
DO IT.!

Your fighting men are paying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor,
that deed that will live in in.
fanny" But it's 4 long way yet to
Tokyo where the final install
ment will be collected.
We, At home, can't fight shoul-
der to shoulder with our boys.
Yet we can help tod<y by getting
behind the 9th War Loan Drive
with every dollar we can scrape
together. This is every Ameri-
cans war. Buy an extyz 500 bond
and don't wait till you're asked.
For we've 4 tough job ahead.
Your bonds prove that you
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Home Governors

The Board of Governors, Florence
Crittenden Home, will meet at II
am. tomorrow at 4759 Reservoir
road NV. Mrs. Frederick Kerby
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Converse Club

All alumnae of Converse College
are requested to attend meeting OF
the alumnae association tomorrow
at the YWCA.
The southern news., 1944-04-01

Releaedb u. S. Wa
NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS of Field Troop Carrier
Air Fort Wayne Indiana held formal opening Of
their new MOO recently bulgng crowd of members and
attended The officers of the club left right:
Sergeant Cyril Marks presidents First Sergeant Debert
Langosc preent Master Sergeant Gordon Cushman directors
Sergeant Charles Lghner director and Sergeant Florence
Hand secretary Colonel Robert Copy commanding officer
of the field photo by Army Air Forces.l