davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Music in T1V0 Cities Welded
Bv Important Social Events

Two events of social importance
will bring Washington and New
York closer together in the next
two weeks. The first will be the tea
in the Luxembourg Legation tomor-
row afternoon when the Chamber
Music Guild has invited its members
to meet and assist in a closer CO.
operation with its sister committee
in New York. This New York COM
mittee was organized comparative
ly short time ago and already is ar
ranging for two concerts, one Feb
ruary IL in Times Hall and the
other March 19 in Town Hall. The
Chamber Music Guild Quartet will
give the program both times, each to
include one of the $1,000 prize
winning compositions in the West
ern Hemisphere contest sponsored
by the guild and donated by the
Radio Corp. of America.
Mrs, Thomas Burke, one OF the
directors of the guild, will receive
with Nine. LIE GallaissSwife of the
Luxembourg Minister. and presiding
at the tea table will be Nine. Hur-
ban. Nine. Fotitch, Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson and Mrs Frederick Mitch
ell Gould. The third concert OF this
season by the Chamber Music Guild
will be given December in Memo
rial Continental Hall and an all
French program will be presented.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon are expected to be in
New York next week when the day
of st. Nicholas, December 5, will be
celebrated by a concert for the bene-
fit of the Hendrix Willem van Loon
Scholarship Fund. st. Nicholas day
In the Netherlands is the day that
Sinter Claas-Santa Claus in this
country-fllls the little wooden shoes
OF Netherlands children with their
hearts desires. It's probably been
some years now since these little
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Christmas Sales Set
War Sufferers
VIII Be Aided

The United Nations not only have
Joined forces to win the war but the
natives of those countries now in
Washington, aided by our own citi-
zens, have pooled their efforts to
raise funds for the relief of their
countrymen in war-torn lands.
Such relief project will be the
annual Christmas Bazaar which
will open December in the Con-
gressional Ballroom of the Statler
Hotel and will continue through
December and 6 from II o'clock
each morning until II o'clock each
evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt's visit to the bazaar
will be the signal for concert by
the United States Marine Band and
other entertainment will include
program Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 5 by strolling singers of the
Womens Glee Club of the American
University and a floor show the
next evening featuring folk songs,
tap dancing and accordion players
Another Christmas sale that will
offer an attractive array of gifts and
cards that will please every one, in
Guiding the babies, will open We'd
nesday afternoon at the British War
Relief Society at 1857 Columbia
road.
This bazaar 20 Hing held by the
Arlington branch of the British War
Relief Society. The proceeds will
be devoted to the maintenance OF
the mobile canteen at Shoreditch,
London, England, which did SO much
yeoman work throughout the blitz
and now is carrying on through the
robot bombing.
Tea will be served during the sale,
which opens at $3.50 o'clock, and
those presiding at the tea tables will
include Lady SAMSON, Lady Camp
bell, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Julian
Gillespie, Mrs. John Enrietto, Mrs
Xavier Vigeant, Mrs. Fletcher War
rem, Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Lawrence Westbrook. Mrs.
John Default will be in charge of
the tea.
Patrons of the bazaar will be re-
ceived by Mrs. C. A. Berendsen,
Mrs. S. F. N. Gle and Mrs. Richard
Keane. Mrs. George Wythe is in
charge of arrangements for the
bazaar and Mrs. B. T. Hoal is chair
man, of the mattresses. Others as
sisting will be Mrs. LleWellyn Doug
las, Mrs. Mack Jackson. Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. James Whitaker, Mrs.
Kleyn Molekamp, Mrs. George Nc
Cloghrie, Mrs. S. o. Fladness and
many others.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
|Candlelight Concert
Mr.. Adan1 Host
|Tbis Epening

Official and residential society Of
the Capital and of Alexandria will
assemble in historic Gadsby's Tav-
ern in George Washington's homo
town this evening to be the guests
of Mr.. William Robert Adam at the
only Candlelight Concert that will
be given there this season.
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei will attend the concert
and the reception following at which
Mr.. Adam will be host. Sir George
and Lady SAMSON also will be in
the audience and at the reception,
as will Mrs. Carl Spaatz, the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands and Mrs.
Stanley K. Hornbeck, the Under
secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor; the Di-
rector of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross; the Associate Justice of
the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Representative and
Mrs. Jerry Voorhis, Representative
Winifred c. Stanley and the newly
elected woman Representative from
Connecticut, Mrs. Chase Going
| Woodhouse.
Guests at the concert and recep-
ton also will include Miss Nancy
Lee Tackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Westcott Hill and Miss Anna Bry-
ant Hill, Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Akerly,
Miss Grace Powell, Mrs. David c.
Book, Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tolley, Miss
Marcia Horner, Miss Vanett Lawler
and Miss Bertha Meridian
Mrs. Fleming Holland will be one
of the guests and others will be
Col. and Mrs. James T. Watson, DR..
Ernest Cornell, Brig Gen. and Mrs.
E. E. MacMorland, DR. Agnes Nc
Mutt, Miss Marjorie Webster, DR..
Paul F. Douglass, DR.. Beatrice
Aitchison, DR.. Margaret Sebree.
Miss Hazel Feagans, Miss Muna
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henius
and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Griffith.
The artist of the evening will be
Capt William S. Newman of the
Army Air Forces, accomplished
pianist, who has played with the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and
the Symphony Orchestra of the
National Broadcasting Company in
New York
Ushers of the evening will in
clude Miss Ann Clark, daughter of
1t. Gen. and Mrs Mark Clark; Miss
Jeanne Simmons and Miss Ma
thilde Goodwin.
Autumn flowers will decorate the
famous old tavern for the occasion
and candlelight will gleam from the
brass and crystal candelabra to
cast a mellow glow over the scene
during the concert and also in the
old taproom where refreshments will
be served
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Nicaragua and Sonora de Somoza
who lived in Washington for some
time when Senor Somoza was Min
lister from his government. The
guests yesterday afternoon were
about 20 very youthful members of
the diplomatic circle at this Capital.
The new Bolivian Ambassador
Senor Victor Andrade, who arrived
in Washington early in the month,
will go to Miami the end of the week
to meet Sonora de Andrade and
their three children. Sonora de
Andrade and their family are ex-
pected to arrive in Miami December
8 or 4 and after a brief stay there
will come to Washington with the
Ambassador.
The Bolivian Minister Counselor
Senor Don Carlos Dorado Chopitea
who has been charge d'affaires since
June, will leave before the middle OF
December to return to Bolivia.
The new Attache of the Embassy
Senor Jose Moscoso. who has been
(See BROOKS, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1944-11-26
VIII Entertain
At Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis L. lines will
entertain at breakfast this morn
ing in their home on Courtland
place, when their guests will be
Capt. W. R. Hollingsworth, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Hollingsworth, 1t. George
Ethridge,. u. S. N, and Mrs. Ethridge,
Mrs. Charlie Campbell Mccall, wife
of 1t. Col. Mccall, and sister -in-law
of the hostess, and Comdr. A. S.
Rosenthal, Naval Attache of the
Australian Legation.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

ones have had any of their real de-
sires fulfilled.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra
a native of the Netherlands, offered
his services for the benefit concert
and Egon Petri, brilliant Neither
lands pianist, and Helen Traubel
also offered their services to make
the concert a great success, artisti-
cally and financially. Miss Traubel
will sing with the orchestra this aft
ernoon at the first of its Sunday
afternoon programs for this season
(See MUSIC, Page B-6D
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Arrives From Chile
For ThQukSeiyine

Miss Anne Whitfield Merriam
arrived Thursday from Santiago,
Chile, to spend Thanksgiving and a
week or so Of vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Welles Mer-
lam, at their home in Kensington.
Miss Merriam has been a member
of the United States Embassy staff
in Santiago for more than two years,
and prior to that was assigned to a
position with the State Department
in Ottawa, Canada. Following her
vacation here she will leave for q
new assignment.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Weddings Yesterday Morning

The bride. who is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. William j. OMeara
of New York, was escorted by her
father She wore gown of ivory
satin, a hnger-tip veil which fell
from a coronet of orange. blossoms,
and carried a white satin prayer
book overlaid with white orchids.
Miss Betty Gillespie, the brides
maid of honor, wore rust-color
velvet and chiffon gown and carried
an arm bouquet of matching chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. Vincent J. Malone Of Great
xIIERRIAICc. . =
Evening star., 1944-11-26

MUSIC LOVERS.
Mrs. w ellington
Henderson and Mrs.
Merritt Kirk Ruddock
attending the first of
this seasons concerts
of the National Sym
phony orch ira,
auhich aDtll open its
Sunday series this aft
ernoon. The WedneS-
day eDening subscrip-
ton concerts seat sale
closed toith the OPEN
ing concert, but tick
cts for single con-
certs in the other
series are available.
-S1Ddnn Photo
Evening star., 1944-11-26
ATTEND OPENING.

- = -
Mrs. w. H. P. Bl1n-
dy, Mrs. Joseph w.
Mullally, Comdr. G.
B. Salm of the Meth
erlands Royal Nary
and First officer
Peggy Burke, Wom-
ems Royal NdDdl
Seruice, at the first re-
ception in the OHcers'
Service Club OF the
United Nations, Inc,
at 1914 T10enty-frSt
Street.-S1Ddnn Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

(See SMITH, Page B-9.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

(See BAZAAR, Page B-6D
Evening star., 1944-11-26

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-8D
Evening star., 1944-11-26

(See BROOKS, Page B-6.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
BY Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

The story of Shckelgruber, Mussolni, Kruger.
stavsky Ponz and others too recent to mention proof
that the Napoeonic complex is epidemic and contagious
While the world will admire tall stupid man much
than short intelligent one it is the sandbowers
who inherit the Napoleonc twist
Possibly my own defensive mechanism is churning
again. I'm pretty stubby myself But haven't reached
that deuded stage where have butn staircases inside
my shoes.
I just toddle along like nature made me- looking
neither the right the left and very little to the
center And have sought to perpetuate myself in
history like Napoleon who wound up platter with
the rest of the French pastry.
What is the Napoleonic complex? Is it desire to
ride white boss wearing threecornered hat and keep
ing hand inside your vest? That sounds like
yen to be juggler on hoss-back.
I may be wrong. I usually am. Is the Napoeonic
complex yearnng to comb cowlck your mansard
forehead patent leather boots, have bees for
monogram and develop clipper chest with transom
stern?
Is it desire to order generals around like Office
boys opera singers like stenographers to steal the wealth
of the Indies and to make desoation and call peace?
Is fare for turning the clock back and cumming the
works?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

IN RUSSIA. a great horse rae
L ing country. you don't win If
you pick the winner. You have
10 pick the winner and the Sec
ond horse. That's a tough
proposition. Try it on today's
entries at Belmont.
October is national doughnut
month. l like twisted crullerS
better.
When I see some women with
these up-swept closely clipped
hair-dos / think of Robert
Burns. Or rather. / think OF
Mr.. Burns observation:
80, wad some power the gift
To gle us, to see ourselves as
others see u.s."
Yes. sir, a lot of the so-called
smart" ha dos make a
woman look like Flora Finch,
Of the silent movie era.
DASSING by: Renee Carroll.
i Broadwayite. She has made
the occupation of hatcheck girl
a career. Only a genius could do
anything like that. In the past
Is years Renee has checked
about a million hats. She has
averaged II cents hat in tips.
Paulette Goddard. She has
the most graceful carriage of
all the female Hollywoodians.
However. she still struts a little.
That is minor fault and could
be corrected by a diplomatic
friend or relative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

tionably, would become over
crowded, and I would be
accused of making strange
bedfelIows.
Seriously. I do not know
what official Washington would
do without that word "impon-
derable." II can be used for
nearly every emergency. much
as old line politicians used 10
dodge questions by quoting
scriptures.
IVAN BURDICK, head of food
L rationing at OPA, has lust
sent letter TO all his field rep
resentatives imploring them not
10 heed inSinuations that the
main office in Washington is
being run entirely by dopes.
Mr.. Burdick. whom, l am
afraid, is a very sarcastic man,
began his letter as follows:
There Is a persistent rumor
here In Washington that there
Is a factory In Tennessee that
II working night and day turn
ing out front ends of horses
which are then shipped to
Washington for final assembly"
MADAME PERKINS appar-
AVA entity prefers to be impon-
derable. One of the opening
questions asked at her press
soiree was.
"Will we have 70 revise the
Little Steel wage formula up
ward after the war 90
81 do not think i can answer
that" replied Madame Perkins.
There are too many imponder-
ables."
The imponderable Mrs. Per-
kins then announced that unem-
ployment in the country is
currently at a low of 100000.
She was asked il this condition
would continue after the war.
VIII oct you can guess
what she said.
Too imponderablew
Mrs. Perkins also was
stricken with imponderability
on the matter of reconversion.
Consequently ] have dedicated
this poem to the lady:
IF l wish TO know what the fu-
ture has in store for
THE significant things a life,
such AS gherkins.
Il do not think l will take it up
with The imponderable
Madame Perkins"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Letters From
A Soldier

WHO gets the CO up? Well.
w sometimes you use an
alarm clock, but l prefer to
depend on being called by one
of the early cooks-one OF the
cooks is always the first man
up, and sometimes they 90 on
duty as early as 2 in the morn
ing.
BY the way. I'm getty pretty
good at waking people up, but
there was one man just could
not bulge. Finally the man in
the next bed reused up. The
only way YOU can wake HIM
up" he said sleepily. "is to rub
his head"
Hen leaned over the snoring
KIP, N1bbed his head two or
three times with his hand--and
that woke the man instantly.
Don't ask me why. Life land
the army is full of such little
quirks and mysteries.
Well. from then until about
sis you just keep waking peo-
pie up, the orderlies, table
walters men on special detail
and finally. the whole company.
Its morning, and the COS job
is done. And he can 60 to work
and think fondly of the NEXT
night when he can get a decent
nights sleep himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
BY DR.. Logan
Clendening

to hold down the knots.
The third molars. upper and
lower. are semivestigial because
: the jaw of modern man is not
big enough for them.
Our ancestors, the cave man
or pithecanthopus, made good
use of them.
He had a large profinathic
jaw and he probably cracked
open bones with his teeth to
get the marrow-so he needed
big heavy ones.
But in this day and age of the
receding chin they are pure
trouble.
They insist on coming in to
the picture after all the other
teeth are in place and a fellow
is all comfortably set for life.
AT the age of wisdom, as some
cynic supposed when he nick
named them.
They don't even begin to CAL
city in the jaw until the age of
8 TO 10 years. while the first
permanent molars are calcified
at birth.
And they don't try to push
up into place until somewhere
between the 18th and Goth year.
RESIDES this they often get
- laid down sideways and
when they start TO grow they
push against the roots OF the
other teeth and get impacted.
They may grow out in any
direction.
In performing these gyrations
they make all sorts of trouble.
People at the age of wisdom"
who have neuralgia in either
upper or lower jaws should
think of an interrupted third
molar as the cause.
They may do even worse
things. Upson records patients
who had insomnia, melancholy
and serious nervous disorders.
Lyons reported four patients
with epilepsy whose seizures
entirely cleared up after re-
moval of impacted. interrupted
third molars.
The X-ray has really put the
science OF third molar surgery
on the map, because with il the
exact position and condition of
the teeth can be seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
WALTER WINCHELL 1., On

China for Ga years.. and Ade-
line Hallow were blended In
Jamestown. Pa.
The State Dept. will issue no
passports until wars end. News
paper requirements will have to
get Eisenhower's o. X.
Harry of Harry's N. Y. Paris
Bar is now a bartender at the
Ritz in Paris.
How'd you spend the hurri-
cane ?" a midtowner asked Alan
Young, the famed elbow bender.
dashed TO bari" he shrieked.
A p man Foltz in Madrid went
"A to the French border and
saw some interesting things.
The Franco govt has kept him
from reporting what he saw and
from telling our embassy.
Howcum7
Col. Vincent Sheean. the now
elist. has done a sizzler on the
B-29s for Red Book, due soon.
Col. Carlos Romulo is back
with Macarthur.
Watch for a new miracle
rayon due in a few months.
Poneman Mills developed II dur
ing the war for use on bomber
tires.
Another new gadget will be
capsule dresses which milady
will be able to roll into a cap
sule and carry on her wrist for
a sudden quick-change in any
phone booth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Her polished limbs,
Yelled in a simple robe, their
best attire,
Beyond the pomp Of dress; for
loneliness
Needs mot the foreign aid or
ornament,
But is, When unadorned, adorned
the most.
Thomson.
(WOmen often say they would
like 90 know what type OF at
tire has the strongest appeal tn
the male. or course, much de-
ponds on who the male Is. And
also on the time and place.
However, the above II "a mans
angle" on the general feminine
style situation which is worth
consideration.)
EOR the past several years I
l. have been telling the GUS
toners that, due TO scientific
progress. their children might
live 10 be l25 years old.
Now DR.. eodore G.
Klummp. an authority on the
subject, says it might be 100
years.
Better start buying your son
an annuity. He can then retire
at 65 and live 65 years more
without working.
All, what a wonderful thought.
How I would like TO live IS
years without working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
TnUSH hAvS BY George E.
- AAC1 ADA Il - Sokolsky

can be charged 10 the taxes OF
the people. which pay no taxes
on their profits, which can de-
velop any sort of overhead with
out regard to normal business
economies, which have no real
control except the very busy and
obviously otherwise engaged
President of the United States
and an occasional and too often
desultory investigation by a
committee of Congress.
Admittedly some OF these cor
porations perform useful tasks
but others were created to meet
some emergency which is now
passed. Some function in fields
already covered by regular de-
partnents of government or are
invading fields in which private
enterprise can and does fill the
bill.
II is not 10 be expected that
any important changes in this
particular realm Of government
activity will take place If Mr..
Roosevelt is reelected. as IL has
mushroomed 10 its present pro-
portions in his administration.
Mr. Dewey. should he be
elected. can be expected 10 re-
organize the entire business,
liquidating such government
corporations AS have no real
business 10 exist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

EDDIE CANToR'S Marilyn is
II expected to b e c m e the
bride Of N. Karson. the scenic
artist, on the coast this week.
Labor leader John L. Lewis,
the know-it-alls insist, and
Hope Diamond boss Mrs. Nc
Lean are rolling their orbs at
each other!
James Moffet, ex Federal
Housing Comm, is gravely i'll.
Paul Livermore, son of Wall
Streets once-famed Jesse Liver
more, weds Sara Lee Strickland
on the 22nd.
Sandy Stockly of Time and
Jancey Witcher Of owl were
married last week.
Insiders suspect that VIM.
Bullitt, the ex-ambassador TO
France, will wed a former gov
ernor's wife when her divorce is
dnal.
Ex-Ambass. Kennedy and his
wife have added grief. Their
new son-in-law is reported miss
ing. The bride is with her
parents here.
A T THE Stork the other night
"A Dorothy Lamour's BRIDE
groom, Maj. Vim. Howard, gave
Cub manager Jack Spooner a
$40 tip because M. Todd picked
up the check.
Spooner refused II "Okay,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o-The
w sure springboards which
Gen. MacArthur's men are seiz-
ing now, from which to jump
into the Philippines and the
simultaneous Quebec confer
ence which was wreathed with
victory smiles has made the
front pages look like we can
make short work of japan.
The Quebec meeting itself de-
veloped no news from admirals
and generals who occupied the
700 hotel rooms and the 40
newsmen wrote nothing impor-
tant.
But an earlier war depart
ment statement on plans for de-
mobilization laid out a program
obviously designed to move vast
quantities of our troops from
Europe and this country into
east Asia. This report indi-
Gated rather clearly that we in
tend to do the job of defeating
Japan ourselves, and not rely
heavily on arming the Chinese.
NOV Macarthur is bent on
~ conquest of the Philippines,
which is a gigantic undertaking
in itself, but the japanese Off
Gals publicly are expecting on
their radio direct, earlier in
vaSion of Japan itself.
We think commonly of Mac
Arthur and NimitZ coming up
from the south to take Japan,
but there are several ways in,
one from our Aleutian outposts
in the north or from Russia.
Speculations that Russia will
declare war on our side immedi-
ately after Germany has fallen
are gaining wide publicity. But
the Russians have only a guard
force facing Manchukuo which
might not wish TO undertake a
campaign in winter.
Also the bulk OF the Red
army will be nearly third of
the way around the globe in
Germany at the end of the Euro
pean war. Immediately avail
able. even if Russia joined in,
would only be bases, air and
naval. from which we might
operate.
GO THE plain inner facts indi-
~ cate we will have to do the
job ourselves.
* We can go any place within
reach of our air force because
what is left of the Jap force is
subject TO destruction by our
superior power. But the jumps
must be limited by our ability 10
gather necessary force and sup
plies.
My guess, therefore. is (again
with knowledge), that we arc
heading straight for Japan as
well as the Philippines and