davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-08

sary to stay away from work to wash dia-
pers.
The War Production Board states that dia-
per production is at high levels. However,
we are not able to buy enough to meet pres
ent needs of the public We understand that
some diaper mills are not shipping because
present ceiling prices are too low. We are
willing to absorb any reasonable price in
crease so that there will be no increase in
the cost of our diaper service to the public
Certainly this is not infationary! We know
that the OPA must make careful price
studies, etc. This takes time, and new
babies can't wait. We suggest that the OPA
authorize the diaper mills to ship us on
"open prices" and when the studies are
completed we will settle with the mills.
This should encourage immediate deliv-
cries of diapers to us, and from us to those
who need them most.
We have done and will continue to do every
thing in our power to serve the public but
now we need Government assistance to cor
rect situation beyond our control.
Sincerely.
BABY VALET COMPANY DYDEE WASH co.
lll7 2oth STREET NV. 4s NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
wAsHNcToN,D.c. WASHINGTON DC.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Dixie Oliver, the Turner Arena
janitor who also happens to be the
Districts best heavyweight boxer,
is glad that the girl wrestlers won't
be back for several months after
making an appearance in the w
street creamery Wednesday night.
"Dern if don't get sick and tired
of scrubbing that lipstick and pow
der off the canvas after they fin
ish," Dixie says.
The fans, however, who turn out
in large numbers every time the
grapppling girls hit town, feel diff
ferently about it. Violet (Violent)
Valentine, who looks more like Miss
America than a girl wrestler, brings
down the house every time she steps
into the ring. The violet eyeful
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Surging Red Wings Win
Twice 10 Share Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gaping a six-week drive from
third place with two week end tri-
umphs, Detroit's powerful Red
Wings today rested in f1rst-place
tie in the National Hockey League
with the Montreal Canadiens.
The robust Detroiters disposed of
the Toronto Maple Leafs, So, and
the Boston Bruins, 8-4. Last nights
triumph over the Bruins at Detroit,
their 18th in the last Is starts
against two losses and two draws,
was featured by a quick scoring
feat in the third period, when the
Wings rammed in three goals with
in 46 seconds.
The Canadiens smothered the
Chicago Black Hawks on Saturday,
10-1, at Montreal, but were idle
Sunday. In the other weekend
contest, the Hawks battled to 4
scoreless tie with Rangers at New
York, the fourth draw of the sea-
son between the two clubs COM
peting for last-place distinction.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Jones May Play in atlanta
'Iron-Lung' Golf Tourney
Totals IS
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Jan. 8.-Home town
spirit may tempt the old golf master,
Bobby Jones, to enter a tournament
here.
Since his retirement from COM
petitive golf in 1880 after winning
the grand slam, Jones has played in
only one tournament-the Masters,
at Augusta.
But the Buckhead Lions Club has
just announced 1t will sponsor a
$4,000 War Bond tournament here
April So, which brought this COM
ment from Jones:
IF I can work the old game down
below 80 and get to hitting them OF
the tee without endangering the
gallery, I think I'll enter"
Proceeds from the tourney will be
used to buy a portable iron lung for
use throughout the State.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

BABY VALET COMPANY
lll7 10th STREET NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c. ,
Evening star., 1945-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
MONDAY. JANUARY Z, 1S45

Russian people still are able to en-
gage In variety Of sports. includ-
ing chess, gymnastics, wrestling,
hockey, soccer. boxing and tennis.
Among the all Union winter
sports contests beginning this
month at Sverdlovsk will be skat-
ing match among the cities Of
Moscow, Leningrad, Sverdlovsk and
Gorky. It Is expected that more
than a million skiers representing
more than 10000 collective farms
will contest for the ski champion
ship this winter.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Il World Records Topped
As 5S Soviet Marks Fall

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Russian
athletes set So new records for the
Soviet Union in 1914. II surpassing
world marks, said an article in the
Soviet newspaper Izvestia, quoted
by the Russian Tass agency, In
dispatch to North America.
Without mentioning what records
were established, the newspaper
added that despite the war, the
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Flores Joins Mexico Club

MEXICO CITY, Jan. . (A,.-Jesse
Flores. Mexican pitcher with the
Philadelphia Athletics Of the Amer
lean League, has signed with Mexico
City Of the Mexican League for the
coming season, He Is expected this
week from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Paul Busse, with .. In another game
last night, Jack LAffey, Don May
and Hal Fleit collected II. 10 and
Is markers, respectively, to lead Ma
val Ordnance to 70-36 win over
TWA.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

SEASONED WHITE low, square
necklined dress, sporked with bril-
liant navy blue or brown polka dot
royon crepe. Sizes z to 20,
Sl6.o5
BETTER DRESSES. The Palats Royal,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-16

WHITE KoDA RAYok CREPE,
neatly tailored and buttoned all
the woy down the front with
cleaning unreal pearls. Sizes
II to 2O--S1395
BUDGET DRESSES
The Pulafs ROYAL -. +. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-16

WoMAk's LALloUE RAYok
ultro-sheer two-pieee dress, en-
broidered with bands of black
rosettes. Sizes ls to a.,
szz.s5
ThS Palats Royal THIRD FEooR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Calendar eRConinq ¥h

THURSDAY AUGUST Is
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles. Aere mall, at 3 D. m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at 8 p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout hall. at 8 D. m.
DANCE for service and at USO Club at
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS at KC hall, rs Cherry street.
8 p
FRIDAY AUGUST II
GROUP TWO, Trinity Lutheran church, with Mrs Albert
Deng "a Third street o. M
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, annual
picnic ,potuck at Mrs. Ella Streu SO Lincoln avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society at the church. at $50
p. m.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical church. at the
parish house, at 2 p.
VICTORY PARTY at USO Club public invited, at $50 pm
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
N1NE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at 8 D. m.
PARTY for service and Masonic Service
Center in Masonic Temple
SUNDAY AUGUST lo
PUBLIC PICNIC Of St Johns Lutheran church.
Park, Utica road Graot 10 AS a. m
BUSINESS and Professional Womens dinner for state
officers at the home of Mrs F. G. Walker 334OO Jeffer-
members meet at ITO Robertson street at
1890 a. m
BUFFET supper for service and at USO Club,
to p. m, with symphony hour.
SUPPER for service their wives and mothers
Service Center at
GAMES PARTY KC hall IS Cherry street. sponsored by
Knights of Columbus at BIS p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

USO Sets
Peace Party
A VICTORY CELEBRATION

A VICTORY CELEBRATION
Is planned for Friday evening
1t the USO Club, Director Ar.
thur Murphy announced today.
The public Is invited to attend
the affair, at which senior host
esses, headed by Mrs. Henry w.
Tryloff, and junior hostesses,
whose president Is Marie Ryan,
ere all asked to attend.
Moonlight Serenaders will
provide music for dancing from
$50 o'clock, and other features
of entertainment are being plan
ned.
A large crowd Is expected at
the affair.
Approximately so service men
and junior hostesses were pres
ent at the birthday party held
at the club with cakes furnished
by Mrs. Trylon and Mrs. A. S.
Levine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

and Is used as corselette insets,
shirtwaist cuffs and whopping
big sleeves to make sharp con-
trasts. One jaunty, full-flaring
coat designed by Travis Banton
Of Hollander Hudson seal dyed
muskrat is actually a costume
jacket, which has skirt OF
white wine wool TO match the
voluminous sleeves.
Fabric Is used for flash as
Innings in fur coats. Scenesteal-
er in one collection was q sporty
leopard cloth lining.
Other eye-catching tricks are
fur doodads te-match your coat.
They can be attached to combs
and can be tucked in your hair
in lieu of a hat.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
Beal and children, Mango and
Michael of Seminole Hills will
leave Friday for their cottage at
Rogers City. where they will
spend 10 DAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Utica Man Med
10 Detroit Girl

AN INFORMAL wedding
Wednesday evening at 1880 o.
clock In Emmaeus Lutheran
church in Detroit united Violet
Brack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard Brack, of Detroit, and
S/Sgt. George Albrecht. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Albrecht
OF Utica. Sgt. Albrecht is just
home after % months in the
European Theater.
The bride wore an aqua suit
with brown accessories and a
corsage of white blooms. At
tending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Seeman of Utica and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Puchalski,
of Detroit. Both Mrs. Seaman
and Mrs. Puchalski wore black
and white with harmonizing
corsages.
After q small wedding dinner
Sgt. and Mrs. Albrecht left for
brief wedding trip to Kings
vile, Ont. Sgt. Albrecht, who is
on a 30-day furlough, reports at
Kelly Field, Texas, for reas-
signment. He wears two battle
stars and a unit citation. A bro
ther, veteran of eight months in
the ETC is now stationed at
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Knitting Group
Holds Benefit

THE TUBERCULOSIS CLIN-
&c of the Kings Daughters
Home was the beneficiary of a
luncheon and card party spon-
sored by the Lady Margaret
Knitting Group of Schmidt sub
division Tuesday afternoon. The
party was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ernest Reinhold, Jefferson
aveue. The sum of $40 collect
ed will be used for decorating
the clinic.
Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. Theodore Schroeder, Mrs.
Eugene Stewart. Mrs. Chris
Schmidt. Mrs. David Block, Mrs.
Eugene Stolzenfelt and Mrs. Ray
Seifferlein. There were "a pre-
sent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Fur coats head
ed for the greatest fashion tri-
umphs this fall will be high
lighted by fabric, bead embroid-
cry and contrasting pelts used
for trimming to whoop up the
costume look"
II you thought last years fur
sleeves were voluminous, you
haven't seen anything until
you've seen the parachute"
which winds up in an elbow
puff that measures go iches in
circumference.
Blithely breaking all the rules
which used to taboo the combin-
alton of two pelts to one coat
no one cares now - fur on- fur
is big fashion. In one high
style collection which success
fully banishes the stigma of age
from the sealskin, this black
beauty hobnobs DANGEROUSLY
with silver fox, laid on as Dor.
ders, ermine used as tied
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Couple Speaks
Wedding Vows

MR.. AND MRS. Norbert Kott
returned Wednesday to their
home on Marie City road, Wash
ington, following few days
honeymoon in Northern Michi-
gan.
They were married Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in St. Law
renee Catholic Church by the
Rev. FIR. Edward DeKeyser. The
bride is the former Dorothy
Valentine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Valentine of Utica,
while the bridgegroom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Kott of
Washington.
The bride wore white mar
quisette over satin and finger
tip veil for the wedding. and
carried white roses. Mary Jane
NoWinski of Detroit was maid
of honor in a gown of blue and
white net, while Alvina Kot.
In white brocade with blue bows
and Clara Kott, in white jersey,
sisters of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. All carried ar
rangements of gladioli Michael
Coke of Washington was best
man. and Morris Van Havel Of
Utica was usher.
A wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held at the homo
of the bridgegrooms parents.
The couples new home adjoins
his parents farm on Marine City
Hiphwav
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

collars, leopard run up to elbows
as cuffs.
Fabric also highlights sealskin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
d Guards Win
Turnover, Pay

Back pas for umc spent In pro-
pairing themselves for work va,
granted to-day io - plant pf0trr.
tion men Of the Yellow Coach and
Truck Co, hy Federal Judge
Ernest \ OBrcn. Under toe
Wages and H0uf- hr'
Involving 4H approximate 500
600 trr dcCIvon sofa uI.-Llc1L
Pending before Fedora Judge
Frank a. Picard is motion for
= new trial Of q similar Su' NE
yolvine 81 10000 filed hy Cary--
Ter Corp guards IN which 20 jury
had decided against them
The guards represented by ar-
torncyS Tor tho United Organlza-
non Of Plant Protection Employees.
Go were granted pay for -
minutes Speu IN changing INTO
uniforms, changing and shining
shoes ad belts. polishing buttons
standing roll cab. listening 90 Iu-
struclcn>- and going ta tHar
posts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

people are more serious -.
Pie. Geofee, Morrison. .. Tho
only Crosse Pointe High School
football tackle ever 10 play WITH
out shoulder pads . back from
50 months IN New Guinea with a
Presidential Citation on ms broad
chest
He's BED Arrow ho>, one -
Michigan lnup, whn fought ma-
laria. dcnguc. Jap>, rbc owen
Stanley Range, in those early dayy
of bitterness IN 1912
Says the 6-foot 3-inch soldier
I'm be off again shortly. back
10 the sd ! suppose.
He IS recovering from % serious
malarlal infection contracted dur
ing that il-day trek over noun
tain and -lliHgslp - take 1,-tf4-4
while the marlncs were securing
GuadalCandl
The soldiers sister ls Mr.
Thomas TOulant OF 1850 Seminole
His mother Is Mr.. Fhama~
Walker Of CrOSWcll
Before he i6tnt'i up before Frer-I
Harbor. George worked for j. l..
Hudson Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Admits POSING
As Navy Officer

Stephan N Setatte I. 55.e..==AAiIzrIHe
CITY electrical Inspector ana self
styled navy commander today
pleaded a-.l'y before Federal
Judge Lcdcric 10 wearing a naval
officers uniform illegally
Three other charge covering
his alleged wearing OF service rib
boHs including those ar Two
armies. were dismissed
/. SchaGrr organized The Michigan
Naval Cadets. FBI agents SAID.
This va, group of youths from
l6 10 draft agl who were taught
navy etiquette, drilling and regu-
lauOnS
SChafer claimed. FBf men ssId.
that bc also hold the reserve rank
Of INA .ei 1.-THE Amy At
though his only military service
vas aH4-t.--tr- tt5r--rsl-y- aS-9H
ordinary seaman before the last
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Three Admit
Army Fraud

Two women and a man pleaded
guilty IN federal court today 10
violating the servlccmen, de
pcndcncy allotment act
Mrs Edna NJ Goliath 60 81
w Temple admitted marrying
Walter r. Blerkamp and Kenneth
i acknowledgements; tfutrr- sutt
then remarfyinE both, accepting
$500 -l IN alluimcnlS- from them
while they We're IN. the army
In the other ease Mrs Theresa
Silvernail. 81. Of l437 Crane, and
William A. Tisslcr, 30. of 1889
Townsend. an army man adj
mittcd conSplring 10 dolraud The
government by assigning ana aC-
cep'ing $500 In ailotmcnt> by
posing ~ man amt ~tfr Airs.
Silvcrnaii S'ill was married ai the
time Sentence Will be- passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Hints Scandal
In Water Pact

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 flNSl
Atty. Gen Robert Kenny of
California today charged that an
American landowner in Mexico
who almost brought this country
and Mexico to war in 1919 will
receive the major benefits from
the proposed l. S.-MeNiee water
treaty
Testifsine before the Senate
foreign relations committee in
hearings on the treaty which
would give Mexico 100000 acre
feet OF water yearly from the
Colorado River basin, Kenny iden-
tilted the man as "one W. O..
Jenkins
"Hc controls $4,000 acres,
two-thirdS OF the old Harry
Chandler land in Mexico, which
Colorado River water will irri-
gate He acquired most of this
within the last year" Kenny
said
Kenny urged the committee 10
'cati on thr-ytatr department. and
the FBl TO supply a complete
doSSier on this W o. jenkins.
Kenny charged that while serv-
ing a. L :. consular agent in the
state Of Pueblo, in 1919. jenkins
almost brought this nation into
war with ,hc Cafranza govern
mont in Mexico
Kenny Saiu that in 1920 Senator
Johnson RI of California had
stopped The sale Of this very land
20 japanese interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
q ubS & Oilrcl
z Tons Paper

tn celebrate Tho beginning Of
-l.-- seoul WlDl-ELL- Pack No
nf Highland Park has made a
,glTd ION WdSte pap.T cOiicCtl0n.
frrr first az the year.
Inc paper was accumulated A.
their clubhouse, l231I Second. over
hZe-Meck period according 70
lack Sole cubuasicr Last year
THIS pack collected IS $50 pounds
0f waste paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
81 Inches Of Snow,
Little Inconvenience

Another three and 2 half inches
Of snow greeted Dotroitcr, TODAY
stretching ont the longest period
IN many years IN which the snow
has stayed on the ground
GuS schedules woro dr> 1Oinfod
slightly n he carly hours before
The plow> had cleared The street,
and the roads m tho outlying
districts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Skater Beaten by 5
Is Sent 10 Hospital

Because five unidentified boys
resented ms humping INTO them
while ice skating. John + Rowe
~. OF 1857 Leisure us in Nj
Carmel Mercy Hospital today
suffering q fractured nose TWO
black eyes and q possible skull
fracture
The boys attacked Rove after
be- bumped into them while Skat-
,rg Ar Palmer Park yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them To your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Continued from Page D which already was well on the way to solution following the signing of a peace treaty by the Greek gov ernment and the rebellious left wing EAM-ELAS at Athens yeSter- day.
 The formula agreed upon for the solution of the Polish problem rep resented compromise between the Soviet and Anglo posi- tions, though Moscow dispatches as serted that the Soviets had won hands down."
 There was no question but what the Soviet views prevailed on the question of Poland's eastern bound- ary. The Crimean declaration said the United States, Britain and Rus sia were agreed that the Curzon line, which gives some 50,000 square miles of pre-war Eastern Poland to Russia, should be adopted.
 Poland would be recompensed for the loss by taking over German territory to the north and west, presumbably including large por- tions of East Prussia, Silesia, Bran denburg and Pomerania, with the final boundaries being set at the peace conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Roads To Dresden
 And Leipzig Open
Continued from Page D

German pocket centering around Glogau was rapidly being encircled by Soviet tank columns that Nazi reports said were flaming out to the northwest from Konev's north ernmost flank.
 Far to the north, the Second White Russian army joined in the advance on the Baltic with fast breaking drive on a 45-mile front above Bydoszcz. One Soviet column took SWiecie, 26 miles northeast of Bydgoszcz, while second pushed up 30 miles north-northeast of the latter city to capture Schiroslaw, 55 miles south of Danzig. Both spear heads were reported advancing steadily against heavy opposition.
 More than 100 miles to the west, elements of the First White Russian army advanced northwest of encir- cled Schneidemueh to take the big Pomeranian transit center of Kal- lies and Wildofrth, 50 miles east of Stettin.
 German accounts said the So- viets also were menacing Stargard, 26 miles southeast of Stettin.
 At the southern end of the long Polish-German battlefront, units of the Soviet Fourth Ukrainian army seized the Polish communications hub of Bielsko, and drove on to- ward the Moravian gap leading into Bohemia, IT to IS miles beyond their vanguards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Marine Faces Murder TrioI

Watertown, N. Y, Feb. 13.-(UP) A week will be required to pick a jury for the murder trial of Ma rine Cpl. Arthur D. Foster, 2s, t was estimated today.
 At yesterdays court session, County Judge Howard B. Donaldson excused 104 of special pane! of 200 prospective jurors as well as 12 from the original panel of 40.
 Foster, a veteran of five major South Pacific battles and the father of three small children, is charged with fatally stabbng Robert E Hodkinson, 35, on November 16, 1944, in restaurant. The attack reportedly was made after Fosters wife, Lily Belle pointed out Hod- kinson as the man who allegedly criminally assaulted her while her husband was overseas.
 Mrs. Foster, at liberty in $2,00c bail, has been indicted with Dr. K. M. Buchanan, on four charges of having performed and submitted tG an abortion" She will be triec later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
House Awaits
 Horts Views
(Continued from Page D

by emergency suspensions. These suspensions had nullified a law re- stricting the number of standees in brsses to 40 per cent of seating ca pacity, and allowed women to work in restaurants after 10 D. m.
 The governor pointed out that war workers were being delayed in get ting to their jobs by enforcement of the standee law, and that the 10 p. m., labor curfew was hampering the operation of eating places
 Further, said the governor, "an acute situation concerning the sup ply of poultry and eggs faces us. Our poultry and eggs are being taken out of the state" He noted that live poultry dealers throughout the state had voted to suspend for two weeks as means of checking black markit operations.
 This is typical of the emergencies that confront us, unexpectedly, un- forseen and unforseeable," and said, in urging the war powers stalemate be compromised, and legislature get down to the other important busi- ness that is up for consideration