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

from the casually minded. that
Our girls are not up to any real
harm. They're just a lot of
youngsters out looking for ro-
nance or adventure" OF the
nine cases on the days calendar
only TWO We're born in that city
and one other in the state Two
mnrn LIZ three wore II. two wore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

N'tAAtP ApA '''N'''NA -
On the-Apt-st- Coast
the greatest problem
with which the juvenile
authorities must deal is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
ES LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch bureau

p.i.I.b \l. - l.,IM-lI. .
r..,,,, at,nIs thor. ,,,
60. o,~,rific,,Ipu ~ rh.. i1r, t,,,l
I.,,' I.,,,,. Increased durin. ,Lo
,h.,. ,ri,.~ T., urn,l., ,In,rno
,.,Iupnr IF traffic has d.cr,,.l
a.. ,o IA. frs, steven p,,r,h. If
I,Ii ,h,r,- we ,i,1 dt:,th. IN ,ba
$3.50. t,,r "a traffic yhita
,l.. fir, even months e., Tins wear
o.. were tuivt,J Biz This * g,
... nt IL l,Icrnt IN rat,it,x
.,,i.. ,,.,,fic yuIluu. was down ii
-r. Tho 1914 record is better
.l.,, ll.t wear. winch s., deaths &C.
...r,i Bctvt,n january and An
During the single montu or
i.,. fLlr. were Il drl1hs his v.a,.
~ l..; e. a decline ui IT. pel,.ni
,IIr nal,.c, are >ubIect tu revision
49,. fine. current period. because there
..,y he, delavcd deaths due lo.acci-
..,t. occurring last month. but thew
,.,.r..,pt latest information ON Tile
win the motor vehicles dcparment)
RESpONSIBlLlTY-Of the - per
sons killed by automobiles during
lll, lG Wtte pedestrians. While if
T., ommon practice TO blame the mo-
forIst for all such accidents. the rec
.r1 vyullld indicate that pedestrians
l.,, also been guilty OF gross neg
Hi,rucr and they must assume large
.ytl,ult OF RESPONSIBILITY. 1t is also
, ,1,u,rthy that only five OF the vie
tim, were killed INSIDE the corporate
limits Of toWno-unlv Two IN cities of
over 10000 populatlon-While forty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
Traffic Deaths Decrease.
Governor On MQnteo Tr;n

blSGUSTED.- News stories ,b,u,
governor Bfoughtun's sprrcG n in.
hoaioke Island Historical A,>u,i,-
tlon meeting last week didn'i indir.,t..
anything of his eXcellencv's bad nm
mo! on the occasion. but The story
lolke out-aS such things alvrays
VIII. 1t Is we'll known t. In. on,,,r-
nor's friends that he has the nanny
faculty oi relaxing and ]sleeplue
Whlle rIaIng across country. !; -
also we'll Known that he ENJOYS =,
good story. On the Manteu Trim he
had as one Of the other passcnpc,
IN his a Billy Carmichael. conn
'f"l'er OF the university and a rccop-
lllzed master at story telling Billv
"'uId start a story that intrigued tho
~ NOR 50 much he couldn't sl.,n
while at the same time he WAS zoo
sleepy to ENJOY the story. Result: he
al AldnttD all llred out-auG
sun hadn't heard the completion of
Il single one of C~armichael> lannon's
r1Iyl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

Nine million dollars worth OF sup
lies for Americans who are prison.
us of war We're delivered by INC
american Red Cross in l943.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

REMINISCENT. - Former-GONer-
NOR Senator-Nominate Clyde Hoey
apparently was having a delightful
time with d group Of friends in a no
tel lobby the other night, reminiscing
about his first term as Il member OF
the legislature. That was in 1899
when Fusionist Russell was COVER
nor. Incidentally, when Clyde takes
oath as a United States senator next
January he will become the first
North CHrolinian in many years (f
not the first in hi>tCry) to have SerN-
cd in both houses Of the State leg
jslaturc, in both houses of the Ma
tiunai Congress. and as governor OF
the State. Morrison served IN the
State Senate, as governor and in Do1h
houses of Congress, but was eve IN
the State House of Representatives.
incidentally a little telephone checks
ing around the square supports the
belief If this corner that Morrison
and HOev are the Only governors
since the Civil War to have served
in the State legislature and IN Do(n
houses Of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
SYMPATHY

SYMPATHY.-The governor did
near one story that he enjoyed (may-
De DecauSe billy Carmichael was ne
goat) and he expressed sympathetic
understanding to the university
comptroller. The story is that not
so long age Carmichael had occasion
to visit a State institution for mental
patients. y resident patient recg-
Lied HIM. came over and shock
h&. us, saying: Billy. I'm sorry to
see you here, but when | heard you'd
taken that University job, | knew it
would drive you crazy" CT. S.-The
guy who told that one was q Duke
alumnuS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

AERONAUTICS. - Senator ROY
Rowe, chairman OF the State aero
nautlcs study commission, says the
commission has finished its work tX-
cept Tor the typing and probable
printing Of the report. Roe. nilnelf
an enthusiastic aviator. has been sur
prlsod and gra1ltied at the mauifcs-
tatlon Of popular interest in the re-
port. Originally it as contemplated
to have the report mlmeOgraphod IDr
presentation to members OF the next
general assembly, but 50 many re-
urtSts have come from this and other
states for copies Of it. the plans now
cdll for printing. There are already
on file more than five hundred re-
quests for copies, ana they are COM
ing in faster every day. There is
general belief that aviation Will take
a squirt after this war comparable to
deN elOpment OF autOmOblleS after
the last tracas. Consequently not n
ly individuals but officials Of states,
counties and cities are concerned in
the matter Of post war planning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

TmF N and Winter noHhsa are just ahad md its not too early to start looking and planning no~ Come
promise Weh have furniture sh that will fit your pmIbokn all price ranges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Jury TO Decide
S45O,OOO Pay

A federal jury was being i'm
paneled today 10 hear a wages and
hours suit filed in behalf Of APP
proXimately 800 plant protection
employees of seven Chrysler plants,
which. il successful. would require
the payment of back overtime pay
of 81 800 each. a total Of S450,000.
According 10 Ernest A. Good
man. UAW-CIO attorney handling
the case. the money Is due the
men under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act and goes back TO the
passage of the law IN 1888. The
act calls Tor the payment of time
and one half for al work over 40
hours week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Delay DSR Report
On Uniform Fares

Common council has granted
Samuel T. Gilbert, president of
the DSR commission, a requested
extension OF from go 10 60 days
TO report on the possible adoption
of universal fares in the city's
street transportation system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Dutch Help Asked

LONDON. Sept. - UNSl =
The Netherlands forces of the in
terror were eXhorted today 10 CO
operate with the Allied invasion
forces ta the maximum" by Thea
commander in chief, Prince Bern.
hard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Need oct tDtII yegf ptY-ust tHtr " EtH
Don't put off getting C-2223 TO re-
lieve pain Of muscular rheumatism
and other rheumatic pains. Caution;
Use Only as directed. First bottle
purchase price back IL not satisfied.
600 and 500. Today, buy C-2223.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT

A NORWICH PRODUCT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
WORLD WAR s 4 YEAR AGO
 Aug, 2l, 1888.
By Unllsd Press

" W#FE"W NFEHH
 V, s, snd CaHaAien feTRRs aev ewpv AslaD9 ef klskR without Ssps sRese opposition eR ABg, Ih
 M0saew Eaala anneuDees thst MRKim LilviRefF has been nFev IleVeds ef his Dast Ng Soviet AWE hgGsaa0T Co tlle gIHited klRiesl succeeded bv An6Fei 0Femyk0,
 British wnFshlpg Slnk seven Agis landing igawsp0Tsg tEying 70 ess cape eN kRaiea wklIe u, ', alTman shfIl 0ieis Rgain,
 ID the R9vih Pacific, Allied RiF, eEagE bombs enemy RlT base e tiieWsk, heT lwinRa, fev f9uFth tlEns in . Weekl Ret g SRpaHese planes,
 70 Elaly, tha GevaFHaV ef IGaple Faaignsi ls succeeded by DE Ries eaFde Mella, feTmeg shief ef IGals ian police.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Your FnU0r1tp
Wrap-around Dress
Returns in Three Summer Fabrics =.
$685.

Your favorite because it's designed on the per-
fectly simple proposition that made it such a
success the first time wrap-and-tie gesture
that disturbs neither makeup nor disposition!
Scalloped edges, gracefully draped skirt and low
curving Waistline are extra added attractions.
Sheer rayon crepe in black or navy :. also
hand-screen prints on pastel rayon-or white
dots on softly tinted rayon. Sizes IL to 20.
Kann's-Budget shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Two famous names in slips .
assurance of quality, beauty, long
service. Unusually lovely selection
:. simply tailored or detailed with
eyelet embroidery or fagoting-
four-gore, bias or non-bias. Petal
soft rayon crepe in delicate tearose
and summery white. Sizes 80 to 40.
Kanns-Lingerie- Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-05

was of lace, the decolletage slightly
lower than the brides gown and the
pattern Of the lace a bit larger. A
Juliet cap held her halo veil in
place and she carried white lilacs.
The brides gown was strikingly
becoming. 1t was moulded to her
figure with long fitted sleeves and
the skirt flaring in to a circular
swerve with a slight train at the
back. Her flngertip veil was caught
with coronet Of orange blossoms
and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white orchids and
camellias.
Among the many out-of- town
guests was the Countess of Suffolk,
who came from Arizona for the
wedding of her niece, and also in
the group were Capt. and Mrs.
Reverdy Wadsworth, the latter the
former Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, here
from Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Frank
Roberts Mead, jr., came from South
Carolina, where she and her three
children are staying with her fam
lily while her husband, Ensign Mead,
is in the service. Mrs. Mead before
her marriage was Miss Julia Dell
Zimmerman, and while in the Cap
ital, is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Sidney Kent Legare.
1t. Train and his bride left late
yesterday afternoon for short we'd
ding trip and upon their return will
be at the Anchorage for about a
week. They are planning to lease
a small house in Washington while
the bridegroom is on duty here.
The bride is the daughter of the
late 1t. Col. Colin Campbell, British
Army, and Mrs. Campbell. She was
presented to society in Washington
by her aunt, the late Mrs. Joseph
Letter, at her home on Dupont
Circle, where she resided for the
first few years after she came to this
country from England. She has
done much war work since Pearl
Harbor and was Nurses Aide in
Aiken, S. c., where she has lived
Tor the past several years
1t. Train is the son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles Russell
Train. He is a graduate of Prince
ton University, class of 1884, and is
brother of Capt. Charles E. Train,
U. S. A, who was graduated from
Princeton In the class of 1941.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Cost of War in Casualties
Seen BY Waller Reed aides
By Betty Smith.

There are not many women in
Washington who see daily the cost
of every victory of our troops more
clearly than those serving at Walter
Reed General Hospital. On March
Is the Red Cross Nurses Aides will
have served at Walter Reed for one
year-the first Army hospital at
which Nurses Aides were given
training.
A very Interesting month by
month report of some of the aims
and work of the aides at Walter
Reed is the pamphlet called The
Nurses Aide" which, while still in
its infancy, shows great promise and
is the first of its kind. 1t was
started three months ago by
capable young aide, Mrs. Carl H.
Pforzheimer, jr. who serves at
Walter Reed and also as an inter-
viewer and publicity representative
In the Nurses Aide recruiting Office
at the Walsh House.
Like most out-of -towners, Mrs.
Pforzheimer was brought to WASH
ington because of her husbands
war work Che is lieutenant Colonel
in the Budget Division, War De-
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Betty J. BroVn,
lie Roy Dearing
Are to Marry

Congressional circles are centering
on the announcement made today
by Representative and Mrs. Clarence
J. Brown of Blanchester, Ohio, and
Washington of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty. Jean
Brown, to 1t. LIE Roy M. Dearing
son of Mrs. Bessie K. Dearing and
the late Mr. David M. Dearing of
Jackson, Mich.
Miss Brown is a graduate of Duke
University, where she was member
of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and
White Duchy. and served as presi-
dent of the Women's Student Gov
ernment. During the war emer-
gency she has been engaged in per-
sonnel work with the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration.
1t. Dearing received his B. Sc. and
NJ. Sc. degrees at Antioch College
and his Phi. D. from Ohio State Uni
versity. He is member of Gamma
Alpha and Sigma XII Fraternities.
Before being called to active duty he
was engaged in Photographic re-
search work in Rochester, N. Y. He
is now stationed at the Naval Air
Station, Anacostia, in the Photo
graphic Science Laboratory.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
ancestral Home
Recently Sold
To officer

Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, who
Is more familiarity known as Marie
Moore Forrest through her writings
and her work in pageantry and the
atricals, is staying at the National
Woman's Party on Capitol Hill. She
has been absent for some years,
spending part of her time in Cali
fornia and more recently has been
in New York with her daughter,
Mrs. Thornhill, wife of Comdr.
Thomas James Thornhill, and their
small daughter, Irene Keith Forrest
Tohnhill Mrs. Forrest came to
Washington when Mrs. Thornhill and
her daughter left New York for Key
West to meet Comdr. Thornhill who
will have a ten-day leave in Florida.
Mrs. Forrest recently sold the an
cestral Forrest home at Thirty
fourth and N streets in Georgetown
to Mai. Richard j. Riddell, U. S. A.,
and Mrs Riddell who now live on
Glenbrook road in Spring Valley.
Maj. and Mrs. Riddell have made
no immediate plans to move into
the house although Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Thompson, who are occupy
ing the house now shortly will move
to the house at 1914 Thirtieth street,
which they have leased.
The property on the corner of
Thirty-firs and N streets has been
in the Forrest family for many gene
rations, the late Mr.. Forrest having
been born there. Mrs. Forrest has
retained portion of the property
which includes the old stables and
carriage house on Tnirty-fourth
street. selling only the house at 1899
N street. She will remodel the stable
and carriage house into living quar-
ters and will maintain an apartment
there for herself where she plans
to make her home later.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

U. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Ingham of Newark.
Miss Dutton is graduate of
Punahou in Honolulu and now is
student of the woman's college at
the University of Delaware.
1t. Ingham is on duty on Long
Island.
Another engagement Of especial
interest in service circles is that of
Miss Catherine Shea to Midshipman
Joseph F. Bolger, jr.. son of Capt.
Bolger, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bolger,
which her parents, Capt. Daniel F.
Shea, U. S. N, and Mrs. Shea are
announcing today.
Miss Shea is a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Cross and at
tends Dunbarton College.
Midshipman Bolger will graduate
from the Naval Academy in June.
The Goth birthday anniversary of
Miss Susette Lee Sylvester yesterday
was the occasion of the announce
ment of her engagement to 1t. g. g.
Allen kirkpatrick III, son of Mrs.
Allen kirkpatrick, jr. The an
nouncement was made by Miss
Silvester's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Lee Sylvester, who enter
tained at tea in their home on
Klingle road.
Miss Sylvester is graduate of the
Holton Arms School and is attend
ing Connecticut College. She is
granddaughter of the late Richard
w. Sylvester, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland for 20 years.
She is a niece of DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service.
1t. Kirkpatrick is the son of the
late Mr.. Kirkpatrick of Indiana, Pa,
and La Jolla, Calf. He was grad
uated from the Massachusetts, IN
stitute of Technology with the class
of 1943 and is a member of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robert Young of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sally
Lee Young, to 1t. q. g. James p.
Callmer of Aurora, Ill. The wedding
will take place this month.
Miss Young attended American
University and 1T. Callmer was
graduated from the University of
Illinois and recently returned from
year of duty in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed F. Martin of
Takoma Park are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Grayce Elayne Martin, to 1t. DON
aid E. Saville, U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. ,Saville of Salt
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-lO.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Old Washington Families United
Wedding Of Audry Campbell
Outstanding Social Event
BY Marqaref Hart.
Society Editor

Two families long prominently
Identified with old Washington and
who have been friends for many
years were united yesterday when
Miss Audry Campbell became the
bride Of 1t. Middleton G. G. Train
U. S. N r., at the home of Pvt.
Thomas Letter, U. S. A., cousin of
the bride and Mrs. Letter, on New
Hampshire avenue.
Only members of the families and
very few close friends were pres
ent at the ceremony, but immedi-
ately afterward about 100 friends of
the bride and bridegroom arrived
to wish the couple happiness. Be-
cause the bride and bridegroom
have the same circle of friends the
reception was pleasantly informal
and intimate and on all sides could
be heard expressions of the unani-
nous approval of the marriage of
this popular couple.
Fragrant white lilacs mingled
with white stock and graceful
branches of dogwood throughout
the house, which is the former
home of Mrs. John R. Williams,
grandmother of Mr.. Letter. The
ceremony was performed in the at
tractively appointed drawing room
before an improvised altar sur
rounded by white blossoms with
palms and ferns as a background.
The wedding music was played by
a string quartet of one of New
York's leading orchestras. The
Rev. John G. Magee, acting rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church on
Lafayette Square, began the read
ing Of the marriage service at 4
o'clock
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bride entered
the drawing room with her brother,
Capt. Colin Campbell, U. S. A., who
gave her in marriage Walking
just ahead of the bride was Mrs
Letter, her matron of honor and
only attendant. Mr.. Cuthbert Rus
sell Train was the best man and
stood with his brother as he awaited
the appearance of the bride at the
altar.
In keeping with the white floral
motif for the wedding setting, the
matron of honors costume was all
white like the brides. The gown
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Dominican ENJOY

The Ambassador of the Dominican
Republic, Senor Don Anselmo Co.
pello, has left for his home country,
where he will spend a few weeks.
While there he will take part in the
numerous celebrations of the CEN
tenary of his country's independ-
ence, which began week or so ago
and will continue for at least an
other week. The climax Of the cele-
brations in the Capital was the large
reception given at the Embassy on
February 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Changes in Embassy Statts
High Lgbt Ne1Vs OF Corps

ready to give him a warm welcome
The First Secretary of the Vene-
zuelan Embassy and Sonora de
Gomez Ruiz, have with them the lat
ters mother, Sonora de Rodriguez,
who came to spend several months
with them, and has remained to
make the acquaintance of their
small son, Luis Emanuel Gomez
Ruiz, who was born February 23
Senor and Sonora de Gomez Ruiz
were married in Venezuela in 1910
shortly before the former came to
Washington to take up his new
duties at the Embassy.
The Counselor of the Belgian En-
bassy, M. Jacques de Thier, left last
week for England, where he has
been called by the Foreign Office of
the Belgian government now es-
tablished in London. How long M.
de Thier will be absent is not known,
but it is possible that after a short
duty at the Foreign Office he will
be assigned to another post. M.
de Thier has made many friends at
this Capital, where he has served
since May, 1888, when he came as
Second Secretary, succeeding M.
Gerard Walravens. He since has
been promoted to First Secretary
and now is Counselor of the EN-
bassy.
The new Minister Counselor of
the Dominican Embassy, Senor
Mario Mora, has arrived to assume
his new duties succeeding Senor
Don Rafael A. Espaillat. Senor
Mora was accompanied to Wash
ington by Sonora de Mora and their
two young sons, Alfredo, aged l3,
and MaXimo, who is Is The new
Minister Counselor, not only will
serve at the Embassy, but also will
be the Dominican representative on
the Inter- American Coffee Board.
Senor and Sonora de Espaillat left
Washington about 10 days agt to
return to their Dominican home.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were
hosts informally at luncheon and
dinner several times in the past few
weeks when they entertained in
compliment of Petroleos Buenro-
stro, director of Petroleos Mexicanos
who has been in Washington for
several weeks Senor Buenrostro
left yesterday for New York where
he will be for several days before
starting back to Mexico.
Also arriving within the week
from Mexico was Senor Alfonso M.
Siller accompanied by Sonora de
Siller, the former having come here
on special mission. He will be at
tached to the Embassy temporarily.
Senor and Sonora de Siller came by
way of Forth Worth.
The Argentine Embassy staff now
has two members by the name of
Uriburu, Senor Don Guillermo Uri-
buru, who has served as second sec
retary recently, was promoted to
First Secretary and returned to his
post here with his new rank, after
a visit in his homeland. The new
conner, Senor Ernesto Uriburu, will
serve as Press Attache. He came to
Washington with the new Ambas
sador, Dr. Adrian c. Escobar, when
he arrived early last month.
The Brazilian Embassy also will
have a new member in 1t Col
Clovis TravarSon, who will come as
Air Attache, succee ding Col
Armand de Sousa Mello Ararigboia.
Col. and Sonora de Ararigboia
recently left washington to return to
Brazil and the new Attache with
Senhora de Traverson are spending
a short time in Miami where they
arrived a week ago. They are ex-
pected to come to Washington the
middle of the month. Col. Traver-
son was on duty at this Embassy
some years ago and will find many
of his friends, made at that time.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
ENGAGEMENT Announcements
Forecast Spring Weddings

That the parade of brides will
continue through the spring season
is indicated by the numerous en-
gagements being announced today
A few of the young people have Sc
lected the latter part of this month,
others have set no dates, but plan
their weddings in the late spring
and one or more have chosen June,
the month of roses, for their we'd
dings.
Col. Donald L. Dutton, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Dutton today are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Langley Dut-
ton, to 1t. Frederick L. Ingham, A.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
- Let's All Back the Attock-Buy Bonds

February 81
Evening star., 1944-03-05

partment General Staff. Always
interested in nursing and medicine,
she served as a volunteer technician
in a New York hospital long before
coming to Washington in 1912. In
fact, long before she took the
Continued on Page B-7. Column D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

(M,. Crowthsr DH discus. the
attitude Of Russia. Chine snS
Lotin America in relation 10 ths
United Nations Monetary and
financial conference at Brsttss
Woods in his next srtieis.)