davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20

| George Butterworth and Mrs
Samuel Styles.
Mrs. Canaga will be accompanied
by her daughters. Miss Elizabeth
Canaga and Mrs. j. o. r. Coll, and
the latter's young son, John Patrick
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hinman have
as their guests over the week enc
their son and daughter n-law, 1t
and Mrs. Maurice B. Hinman, anc
their children, Nancy and David
Miller Hinman, who recently arrived
in Annapolis from Boston. 1t. Hin
man is on duty at the United States
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Jack D. Mage and children
John and Allen, expect to leave to-
morrow for visit with relatives or
the Pacific Coast, while her husband
Maj. Mage, is on an inspection trip
in Alaska.
Mrs. Charles A. Pendleton was
hostess at another of series of
bridge-luncheons, entertaining today
at her home in Falls Church.
Miss Audrey Snodgrass has as her
guest for the week end her cousin
Miss Creolya Snodgrass of Balti-
more.
Mrs Herbert Coward has returned
to her home in Falls Church after
spending the past six weeks in Flor
ida,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Primp At your dressing table all you
like >. but remember, there's no
hope Of real charm, UNLESS
there's that inde6nsble something
about you that assurance of
personal daintiness at ALL times.
No need for that feeling of with.
drawaf on those difficult days when
intimate secrets must be kept &.
cause AMOLIN Personal Deodor.
ant Powder is such a dependable
ally you can face EVERY day
certain Of your personal freshness!
Sold in Drug and Department
Store-AMOLIN Personal De.
odorant Powder is q finely textured,
fragrant, dust-on powder that helps
prevent chahns. feels comfortable
and cool as it deodorizes and
an additional point-it adds to,
doesn't detract from absorbencv!
AMOL1N Powder meets the needs
of fastidious women . . the best
Personal Deodorant BUY.LINE |
can recommend.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
" N


Don't forget there's IN attack
launched against your hands every
day in winter and remember
that sheer hose won't give your legs
much protection. Both wind and
cold have 4 roughenins, reddenink
and chsppins effect so you'd
better put up q Protective Defense
NOW! Just enlist PACOUINS
Hand Cream for what could
be more helpful than this cream de.
veloped first for doctors and nurses
hands? Theirs, you know. are in
and out of water from 80 to 10
times q day and the cream that
protects their hands can certainly
be depended on to aid you in keep
ink the skin of your hands, wrists
and legs from becoming chapped and
red looking! Ask for PACOUINS
at Drug, Department and 10c Stores!
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Check and then double check
among all cigarette brands,-and
I'll bet you won't find one that's
4 SMARTER cigarette for SMART
women than VICEROYS! Why?
-. why you already know the an.
swer! They're provided with
round smooth filter tip that screens
of so many tobacco irritants from
the FRAGRANT smoking blend :.
holds tobacco crumbs IN your eis.
arctic instead Of letting them scat.
ter through your purse kives q
firm "mouthpiece," rather than the
usual paper which may blot of your
lipstick' Ask your Tobacconist for
WCEROY Citsrettss and Iaara
real smoking p1sasurst
Evening star., 1944-02-20
.I,.uLHlOv., MoA;ns?

If you nod your head then you
may be living in a fools paradise"
by believing that everything in your
home is as clean as it looks. Take
your toilet bowls, for instance.
They aren't sanitary just because
they LOOK clean for there are
fewer minerals in the soft water in
your community and this means
that there is less discoloration and
stain. But there's probably un.
cleanliness there just the same :.
an insidious film where toilet FERNS
and 4 cause of toilet odors can lie.
Naturally this film must be removed
if your toilet bowls are to BE as
clean as they look. That's why
think SANI.FLUSH is such q won
derful safeguard designed ex-
clusively to do q perfect toilet sani-
tation job on stains and recurring
films BOTH! You won't need to
scrub or rub, or use disinfectant
>. SANI-FLUSH takes over the
complete job! Grocers carry SAM.
FLUSH ask for it this week
and follow directions on the can!
Evening star., 1944-02-20

MRS. C. w. SPRAGUE.
Married recently to Musi-
clan &c Gerald w. Sprague,
U. S. Many, the bride is the
former Miss Ellen Louise Bee
than, daughter OF Mrs. Kate
Beetham OF this city. The
bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sprague of
Philadelphia. Miss Mary
Wright 1Dds the maid of honor
and Mr.. Dolph Biggs OF San1p-
son, N. Y, was best man. A
reception, tolloaUed the cere-
mony, at Which the Req.
Stanley Ashton of st. Georges
Episcopal Church oHciated at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy
BdlderSOn.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
DR.. Dormstudter to Speok

DR.. Karl D. Dormstadter, refugee
from Germany and librarian at tn,
Jewish Community Center, will
speak at the monthly meeting OF
the Washington Chapter of thu
League for Labor Palestine at the
center at 8:45 pm. Thursday. Hi.
topic will be Creative Work fol
Israel"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Auxiliary Plans Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary Of St.
Lukes Episcopal parish, Fifteenth
and Church streets NV, will hold
their annual Shrove Tuesday din
ner at st. Georges Chapel, Second
and U streets NV, from to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Russell
Belts announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Dorothed Louise Belts, to Mr..
Robert Ed1Dard La Hayne,
son OF Mr.. Roger E. La Hayne
of this city.
Miss Belts and Mr.. La
Hayne are graduates OF East
ern High School and both are
ndttUe Washingtonians.
The 1Dedding 1DiH take place
May s. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Stote Society to Hold Boil

The South Carolina Society of
Washington will entertain the heads
OF South Carolina colleges and uni
versities at ball at $50 p IN. Thurs
day at the Statler Hotel. Repre-
sentative Bryson is president OF the
society,
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Newcomers Nearby

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Howard l..
Peckham have taken a house in
Falls Church since the former came
here for duty with the Quarter
master Corps. They have with them
their children, Howard Louis, jr.,
and Jean.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Short Cut % Love&ne,,!

sudden important business you put to
to get there on time and you've to
parior tor pickup the clearly dmnds Well adydon
moan about &et busy with 8mute
Its the EDNA WALLACE HOPPER White Clay Pack telling
about face and throat t drv in s
and then wash off, You'll YOUNG look
have for HOPPERS Clay asnt
dcoored reveal the youthful
Ask for this pack Drug Department lO Stores
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Think Of the rosy slightly golden
glow of . new.ripe peach and
you'll have the idea of its delightful
namesake, YARDLEY'S Deep
Peach" English Complexion Pow.
der. It's wonderful for "tonink"
your winter complexion into q
lovely, fresh and Spring like flush
blended perfectly to 10 with
both blonde and brunette skin.
Cost is 81 . box at finer shops
everywhere. There are 7 other en-
chanting YARDLEY shades, i. . oil
with the "mist.blown smoothness
that has made them such favorites!
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Thursday.
Macarthur d-Palisades
Field House, Edmunds and Sherrier
place NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc. 8pm
Evening star., 1944-02-20

| Mrs A. NJ Baer celebrated her
80th birthday anniversary Tues
day and had with her Mrs. Henry
Strauss, her daughter, of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
-Nyo4 k~.~..."

an old.time Swedish family, you
probably already know how RY.
KRISP is made :. for the recipe
is traditional scandinavian! First,
the dough of pure whole rye, salt
and water is whipped until it's light
and fluffy. Next, the feather.lisht
dough is rolled into thin sheets,
which are crisp p-baked to brins out
the full, rich rye favor and to five
Ralston's RY.CRISP its famous
toasted erispness. As the sheets of
dough 90 through baking ovens,
they are sliced and imprinted with
the name "RY.KRISP." And how
tasty it is and how food for
you :. because this 1000 WHOLE
srain bread is food source of
phosphorus and iron, and just about
all the Vitamin Bl Of whole rye.
Ask your Grocer for this all.pur.
pose bread!
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Move to Ne1v Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Pease and
theor family have moved into their
new home on Londen lane in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
8P. M.-Be there!

Inc ar waves will bring you lot Of
magic tonight when lovely Loretta
Young Joins host Walter Pidgeon to
re-enact \ memorable movie hit.
Get An armchair seat to THE Star
and the Story" the great new series
Of radio dramas presented by The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com.
pany. Station WTOP at 8 PM
Evening star., 1944-02-20
'BUY-LINES by Nancy Saasr

New York, Feb. 10th. Early February
and the time NOW to start planning for
Spring! Let a-seed catalogue be your guide
to bountiful Victory Gardens later :. let
the new seasons fashions, now making
their bow in your stores, put your winter
wardrobe into Sprinstime fancy! Espe.
(ciallX check the rooms In xolIr home for
Evening star., 1944-02-20

SeaS. now IS the
time for you to make your selec.
tons and Get them into the mail!
All dealers featuring RUST
CRAFT CARDS have a marvellous
collection -. SO stop in the shops
tomorrow to see them! 1t always
seems to me that greeting cards are
at their loveliest at Eastertime .
they'll be like breath of Spring to
our loved ones overseas this year.
Let's be sure to Get them off on
time!
Evening star., 1944-02-20

signs of duness and heaviness plan NOW for redec-
Grating schemes that will "ready" them for the Sprins
And check these BUY-LINES recommended for this
weeks shopping!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
BaIIenger
On Crime
BY JAMES MELTON

CHARLEVOIX. July 13-The
National Social Security Act as
an anti-crime weapon was de-
scribed by Detroit Police Com
missioner Ballenger, speaking here
at the banquet closing the three
day second war conference of the
Michigan Association of Chiefs of
Police.
With its provisions for unem-
ployment compensation pay dur
ING changeover periods and lay
offs, the act will serve to keep
relief rolls down and forestall the
trend 10 crime coincident with I'M
employment. Ballenger said.
Mayor Jeffries Of Detroit pro-
phesied that Michigan would lead
the country in social and indus
trial reconVerSion Just as il had
i'm the conversion 10 war industry.
He warned the states police
leaders that certain of the boys
who have been taught 10 kill and
hate" would find il difficult 10
revert 10 peacetime living and
would create police problem.
A book of 800 congratulatory
letters from police officers
throughout the world was pre-
scented to Oscar C. Olander, state
police commissioner, who last
month completed p years service
with the state police, 10 Of them
as commissioner,
Michael :. Ettenhofer of Esca-
naba was elected president of the
association. Other officers elected
are l.. c. Knox. Wayne. first vice
president; John F. OBrien of
Lansing. second vice president,
and Olander. Secretary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Soviet DELAYS
Money PdrIey

BRETON WOODS. ". H., July
10 QNSl-Thc United States
awaited a reply from Russia today
regarding its final position on the
question of gold quota contrlbu-
tons to the SS.500.000000 Stabili-
cation fund proposed by the
United Nations monetary confer
enCc.
Final agreement on the estab-
lishment of the huge fund was
reported delayed ny the Soviet
Unions demand that It's Contrlhu-
ton, as well as that from other
countries which have suffered war
devastation be reduced by as
much as - TO 30 per cent.
The United States was pictured
however. as standing firm against
any proposal from any nation to
reduce gold quota percentages
which have been set up for the
A nations represented at the con-
ference.
This government wants each
nation to contribute in gold
either p per cent of its quota or
10 per cent of its official gold
holdings, whichever is smaller.
Lord John Maynard Keynes
chief Of the British delegation to
the conference. made it clear also
that the Russian formula would
weaken the links OF the new inter
national monetary system with
gold.
The LarIn american countries
are supporting the l. S. policies
at the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Circus Fire Suits
Near Half Million

HARTFORD, July Il GNS)-
With a total of S47S,0Q0 in dam
age suits filed against the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum and Bailey
Circus and the city Of Hartford,
the coroner's inquest 10 determine
the cause Of Thursdays dis
aStrous FIRE continued today. The
death toll reached l62, as ii of
HartfordS II thcalcrS were or
dcrCd to comply with a local ordi-
nance requiring that a policeman
otr fireman be present at each per-
fOrmanCc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Hull Halls Danes
Resistance to NaZfs

WASHINGTON. July 10 (INs)
Secretary Of State Hull hailed
the Danish people as allies of the
United Nations in their firm re-
sistance to 1.-The German oppres-
sor." Hull said the conduct of the
Danes under Nazi occupation set
an example to people of other
lands whose craven leaders sue
cumbed to the false promises Of
the NaZis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Wright Corp. Sued
Bv Fired Workers

CINCINNATI July Il tINSl
Suit TO force the Wright Aero
nautical Corp. 10 return 10 work
1900 former employees discharged
from its plant az Lockland, o.,
was on file today in common pleas
court. The suit was brought on
behalf of all the discharged work
ers, by Barney Peller, against the
company and Local CAT Of the
JAW tCIO).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
End OI Colombia y
Revolt Reported

WASHINGTON. July - INS)
-Secret ary Of State Hull OK
pressed qualification teass Far the
re le ase Of President Alfonso
Lopez Of Columbia from a group of
rebelious army officers who re-
portedly had seized him Monday
az Paste, in southern Colombia.
Hull said he had been advised that
the revolt of the military forces
near Paste had been suppressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Shelter Given $4,000
AT Pope S Palace

CASTEL .GANDOLFO. Italy,
July - (INS)-The Vatican an
nounced today that more than
$4,000 refugees lived within the
walls of the Popes summer villa
during the five months after Al
lied forces landed in Italy.
Bombs struck the villa on Feb.
10 and deaths totaled more than
500 refugees. among them the
mother superior of sisters serving
the refugees, il was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
LANSING Officer Killed

LANSING, July 13-The war
department today reported that
I'd 1t. Lynn c. Rice. 26, an army
ordnance ammunition company Of
fccr. has been killed in Italy. He
is the son of Mrs. Lucille II.
SChrav. 1922 y. Pine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Violates His Parole

SAGINAW, July 13-PoliCe viii
take the easiest course with Joseph
TORONTO. %, of 3l4S Douglas, and
return him to prison as a parole
violator. He was arrested for at
tempting to attack l5-year-old
Girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Il. v. DURLING

Al, come soon. Ny arms are
empty,
am thirsty for the music Of
your UOice;
Come 10 make me joyous Of your
presence,
Let your nearing feet btd my
heart rejoice.
-0ldenburg.
WHAT lawyer hasn't lost q
W case in % years? Billy
Moss says il is lawyer Louis
Oconnell Of Chicago. One OF
O'Connelrs opponents was Clsr-
ence barrow. This was IN the
Leopold-Loeb case.
Writes New Yorker:
I'VE have q mAus0leum In
Woodiawn Cemetery near the
grave Of Tex Richard. The IA
NOUS grave seems somewhat
neglected. Tho guard told us
that once q year Jack Dempsey
brings flowers 70 Woodiawn TO
place on Tex grave. The guard
says IL appears Dempsey Is the
only person who hasn't forgotten
Richard"
Sc 8 FOR incubator babies"
"A writes a Californian. I'VE
we're married 10 years before we
had q blessed event and this
hrst child was an incubator
baby. At birth he weighed
three pounds. Today, at ID, he
IL q handsome young fellow OF
Q feet inches In height, and II
taking q course In aviation In .
midwestern college"
After the war, vitamin chew
ing gum. containing Vitamins b
and ID will be on the market.
Chewing this. il is claimed. will
be good for preventing and cur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

NOTICE that the Consti-
Il tuition Ia now being sold In
cigar stores and the Five and
Tens.
The masses Of the people of
this country are becoming Con-
stitution conscious. Elections
since 1912 prove 1t.
Events IN Europe, the spread
OF totalitarianism and the I'M
constitutional shenanigans of
the New Dealers In the last 10
years have mainly contributed
to this growing interest in our
fundamental charter.
The American who always
took his Liberties for granted is
now discovering that he lives
and moves and has his being in
not only the greatest charter of
liberties ever given to man but
that this charter was the re-
suit Of an epical struggle against
tyranny and oppression that Is
as vital and breath-taking a
drama as any ever written.
OUR Constitution such as we
" know IL was born in the
signing Of the Magma Csrts at
Runnyrnesde in 12I5. It was
there that those three funda-
mental principles OF the Consti-
tuition, the right 10 ''life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness" were hrst formulated. 1t
made trial by jury mandatory,
provided that extraordinary
taxes could not be laid without
the consent OF the people. and
that no one could be dis
possessed OF his property with
out due process Of law. This
horse-snd-buggy ocument
ought to be in the hands Of
every member Of the admins
tratIon.)
The three great figures that
stand in back Of our Consti-
tuition are John Locke, famous
English philosopher; Monies
quieu, a French magistrate,
author Of The Spirit Of Laws"
and Sir William Blackstone.
These three men enunciated the
acy OF the individuals
rights over the extrs-legal sc-
tivitIes of the state.
Today in this country execu-
tive power almost completely
overshadows our law making
bodies and the charter Of our
liberties is openly sneered az in
spite of the fact that the years
1918, 1923, 1888 and 17s7 should
be perpetual warnings
Now that the people are be-
coming Constitution (snd Bill
OF Rlghts) conscious. IL might
be fitting for Congress 10 re-
sumo its primacy as our law
making body and destroy about
so per cent of the bureaus and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR LOGAN CLENDENING-

tention with pleasure and alac-
rity under these circumstances,
but Uncle Johns arteries have
been knocking around the dives
and sharp corners OF the world
some time and you have to give
them time.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. D.: VIII you please tell
me II there IL any danger Of
penetrating the ear drum by
cleaning out the ear with a
match
Answer: Certainly. II you
don't want 10 lose your hearing
have . doctor clean out your
ears.
A 9. X What characteristic
in the appearance Of the stool
would denote cancer in the in
testinai tract Would a COM
plete laboratory and gsstro-in-
testirsl xray disclose such
trouble? Would n competent
physician really recognize the
trouble?
Answer; Stool Is tarry, bloody,
rIbbon-Iike. Complete q. I.
series should recognize cancer in
the bowel. All competent physi-
clans are fallible, but one should
recognize this condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

commissions functioning In
Washington, nearly all OF which
seem 10 have private constitu-
tons of their own in their desk
drawers.
THE genius OF the Allies for
L baliing things up was never
better exernplifed, Il seems to
me, than In Italy. There are
Count Sforza, Benedetto Croce,
King Victor Emmanuel, Badog-
Ito. the Communists, Gen.
Basso, the Mussolinists, the
ants. the Republicans, the So
eialists-sll at II hot and heavy
while q great war is going on
on the soil Of the Popes and the
Caesars.
Now. I'm in favor Of good old
democratic Squabbling every
where, even In Italy, but not
when Americans and English
men are dying to get to Ger
many. and particularly when I
remember that Italians have
killed a great number Of Amer1-
cans. 1 think Italy should be
treated az a conquered coun-
try until we finish the big job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
One Word Led To Another
Bv ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER-

Before the draft boards take the married men want
to state fact Here it is. Every married woman is a
draft board.
How do I attain the hypothenuse of the kernel of
the theory? The government takes of every three
men. Any woman do that with divorce.
Furthermore, before any gal gets marraged she has
her choice of Is 90 eligible ownies and maybe travel
ing salesman two.
She looks the field and takes the best That's
all the army does.
That's why figure that married men make the best
fighters Look at the practice we've had
Also look at the training We we'll organized.
And after my first argument with my top sergeant
surprised when ne didn't barge out and slam the door after
him.
Long before got into the army was used to taking
orders. I'm not saying 1 a bit on the tind side
Nossrr. bird who would stand for no back talk
on the telephone.
When your government grabs married man it knows
the fellow has been classified and psyche and
that his background has been nickel plated and polished
indicating that prospective wife is exactly like
the army and that it makes difference to life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness you say Yessr or Eyes
ma am"
by King Festur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

YESTERDAY we had fresh
Il mutton for evening chow.
One Of the cooks brought in two
sheep, so they were butchered
and devoured. Fresh meat never
fails 20 make us a little WOODY
in the Stomach-after weeks of
C-rations supplemented by
canned meat balls. and those
worst hated. most disliked meat
in Y. 8. Army" Vienna sausage
mot hotdogs) }, it's only natural.
So anyway. things are pretty
quiet-even for beachhead.
And we are AL Up TO our usual
old stun letter writing and
sweating out mail from home,
work and daily tasks, and the
inevitable talk
Conclusion OF today's talk.
No l27:
People In the Middle West
are more political and interna-
tional-minded than any others
In u. r."
And the main topic:
Women are wonderful and
wouldn't we like TO see one"
Neither Of which will change
the general outcome Of the war.
But II helps IL along.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
THESE DAYS
-By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

for questioning the man-god's
projections.
Often ask my complainant
to state in clear. simple, print
able English what exactly it Is
that Mr.. Wilkie proposes on
single issue.
His followers end up by say
ing that he is the only Repub-
licsn who can defeat Roosevelt.
But is il necessary TO defeat
Roosevelt az such a cost
Mr.. Willkie has failed TO indi-
cate precisely how he would deal
with a single domestic issue ex-
cept taxes which he would raise
beyond the peoples ability to
pay. He roughly doubled Roose-
velt's figure--a figure so prepos-
ferrous that Congress passed a
bill over the Presidents veto.
beyond proposing an add
ID tional $4,000, 0Oo, 900 tax,
Willkie has limited his domestic
discussion TO the proposition
that he can operate the gov
eminent more efficiently than
Mr.. Roosevelt and that all
other Republican candidates,
with special emphasis on Tom
Dewey, just amt no good.
Already Mr.. Willkie has told
or Harold Stassen and General
Macarthur that they are sol