davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

DunI lOI one 0I iIlE OlI1sIN. ana,
Walters singled 10 center for the
other.
The crowd got bang out OF the
red bandana hankey which Trout
ysnked out OF his pocket when
things got tough In the sixth
inning The hankey did no good
Fox got hit thereupon.
The attendance figures showed
30 ,9s9 paid and l,l44 soldiers and
sailors, guests Of the management.
The stadium police bounced
several customers out OF IN.
stands for disorderly conduct.
SPIKE BRIGGS HERE
Mai Walter o. Spike Briggs
Jr. here from Washington. cele-
brated Mothers Day" with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs. in the
Briggs box at Briggs Stadium
Yesterday Gov Kelly also waS
an honored guest
Del Baker. former Tiger man.
anger, now a Boston coach was
a busy man shaking hands with
the Briggs. Benton and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
SECOND GAME

\ Runs-Yofk. Mayo Error-Maier Runs
bstted in-York. OUTLAW. Sacrifice hit--Cui-
lenbine. Left on bsses-Boston q, Detroit a.
Bases on bsls-Ou Wilson 2. off Benton 2.
struct out-By J Wilson 3 by Benton 4
Jmpires-Rommsi ptoarn snd Weaver. Time
II 81. Atttndanee-e30 oan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

chandising and advertising, DR..
Reed said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
PERsIsTENCY REWARDED

After being robbed twice, Fers
riss finally laced clean single Ia
left of Trout. Outlaw came IN
far from left field 10 take the
Boston pitchers blooper early iu
the game later. Maier turned in
a hair tingling one-handed catch
one foot from the ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Johnson, right hand hitter.
drove his home run off Trout into
the upper deck OF the right field
stands. Mcbride was on base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Foreign Exchange
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK MAY 14-sales on ths New
YORK stock Exchange today totaled ESQ 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

IHItAUU tANH UHATN
CHICAGO, May - tINs Cash frain.
WHEAT-None
CoRN-ssmpe grade mixed. soe: No. 2
ssfi, siis,. s!ks kS is yellow NS s. iyiilsiGss
No, yellow, 81 .l0di.l4s. sample frsde
yellow, 45e@si.lo.. No. white. si.2i8 a
oATs-No. mixed and No / red special.
eslse, No, ! red special heavy soc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Livestock Market
nETRnIr

HoCs-sso: steady. Ali desirable bsrrows
and siltS at. sl4 90 ceiling bulk good and
ehSie1 Sk SOW, slt6d4ls stars mostly si2so:
around 10 loads slaughter steers and hve
loads mixed yesrlings: Indications around 80
linu opening slow. steady. Load choice fat but
ss9sSsn 3ee lbs steers. 81 some held
medium. SIS down. early demand relatively
marrow 10 all interests beef cows getting fair
10 .nd sSovs &C Gamers sew and rp0e cutters tiers
slow, steady at s7@e. bulls active Arm. bulk
medium and good sausage bulls. sl2ai3. few
cALvES-e5o vesiers steady bulk rood
medium: sl2 5o@le. culls. ss@11.
sheep and lambs, mostly steady. Few good and
choice shorn lambs No pelts sl4gi425:
s' common T0Go o, 'fa so 'es ses,.TnS Sed
/ head fat shorn ewes upwards to IS.
ady GaicAG1 f9p Ny Il 5Ss s:.ss sSS
siit.sse i;,5, ,,.59: medium ,Ssit7s. n!si. Int
cATTLE-i4, 900 STEADY. cslyes-i 900
sef medium. SIS siss % 1850; e1aTn y.sTiinrs sisSi7sS
bulls. ,siosl4 so. calves. siosle;, feeders.
and hsif.rs seSi4.so '' 'ANS a. e0"'
! sHEEP-io 500. steady. Lambs si52
! > SIS. common, Si3@lS. yesrlings. si3alb.
feeders. Sll.5ogl3.75, ewes t7.5ode76.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. May II ms CATTLE
800. steady steers, good 10 choice. SIS rs
@l7 rs medium 10 good. si4 Sosls so.
common 20 medium, s15 5oais. heifers rood
~ choice Sif S0@lS medium 70 good sl2
I So C111nun 70 medium. sioa17 cows,
good 70 choice. si7.5o@is. common TO me
HoGs@7o6. steady. iso.iso lbs. ,isa
l1515 10000 lbs ti51os1b15 400
22o lbs lo@lsl5: 22o.2so 10,
ssl5i9Sl5is. sd5l9 ,ss, 2so,9Co lbs si;sis
S1da147s rouEhs. $l4@l44o
SHEEP 600 steady. Choice clipped
lambs SIS TSa 8 IS. medium to good
clipped SiSni6 common clipped SEQ
~ SO. ewes clipped. s4@a so. wethers
lcIpped $50 q so.
CALvEs-225 steady Good 20 choice
SIS 5oals medium tlb@17, cullt and
common. 50 500 2 So
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

'yY.ss Y.,s fs.erd p.ss
Hewitt, Rubber Corr IS Juns IS May .,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Skeetef Newsone of the So,s
collected three hits in the first
game and one in the second.
Johnson. who bagged two hits oft
Trout, was held hitless by Benton
Rufus Gentry. holdout pitch(
is headed for Detroit 10 Join q
Tigers@aecording 10 word at
Briggs Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
DoW-Jones Closing
Stock Averages

off 051
55.6s, off ole
30.5s, of 0.15
61.44. of 0.20
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Curb prices gave ground. Bond
prices tapered in q small trade.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Former CabitalDeb Returns
Home ON Red Gross FurIoHgb
By Betty Grove Smith

ITS hard not to exaggerate about
deprivationS and tough times when
you get back from overseas" smiled
Miss Dita Davis who has been with
the Red Cross field service for al
most two years and is here on one
of those precious 30-day furloughs.
Il guess we all like to make our
selves sound little brave and won-
derful." 'In reality" she continued,
"the Red Cross took such wonderful
care of us that most of us are
tougher and huskier and healthier
than we've ever been in our lives"
And those fighting boys Of ours.
Well, Miss Davis thinks those fight
ing boys are something. Especially
the 57th Fighter Group of the Air
Corps to which she was the only
girl ever assigned. She was with
them in Corsica. Rome and Naples.
When we asked her if she'd been
homesick in Italy her reply was that
she was homesiek for her unit over
there right now!
OF course, she thinks it's wonder
full to be home She's seeing her
father and mother, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, and her three sisters
one, the wife of a Navy lieutenant,
Evening star., 1945-02-18

like days which Is combination
of the handiwork of one of New
York's smartest milliners and her
own artistic ability. The hat, made
of red grosgrain ribbon and braided
cellophane, was designed originally
in the style of the French Revo-
lutionist, Robespierre Mrs. Eaton
who for 20 years has redesigned
nearly every hat she has owned to
suit her own style of beauty, trans
formed it completely into a perky
little model with a narrow brim
turned up sharply at one side. 1t
sets becomingly on the top of her
neatly coiffed hair and is worn with
dash over one eye.
Mrs. Alexander D. Surles, wife of
Maj Gen. Surles, U. S. A., is one OF
the few ladies who wear a broad
brimmed hat most becomingly. A
black one which she had on at a
recent reception was trimmed with
single rose and veil which
dropped just over the edge of the
rolling brim.
Two full-blown roses adorned the
winter white sailor which Mrs
George Mesta wore on the same oc-
casion, and narrow black ribbon
encircled the crown and bordered
the medium brim, accenting its soft
tones.
Among the chatelaines of foreign
embassies in the Capital. Sonora de
Belt, wife of the Cuban Ambassador
is outstanding for her chic. She
favors the cloche-style hat and
wears a becoming black one, trimmed
with aqua-color cocque feathers,
with her silver fox jacket.
Another South American hostess
Sonora de Garland, whose husband
is Minister Counselor of Peru, pre-
fers pastel colors which complement
her dark beauty. At a recent after.
noon party, when she was an assist.
ant hostess, she wore black frocl
(See MIILIKEN. Page B-9)
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Nine. Wei is lawyer and was the
first woman to be admitted to the
practice of law in her country. She
will be back today from New York,
where she has been for a short stay.
The newly appointed Cuban AM
bassador to Peru, Senor Vicent
Valdes Rodriguez. and Sonora de
Rodriguez are being entertained by
their many friends in Washington
before they leave for his new post
in Lima. The Peruvian Charge
d,Affaires and Sonora de Garland
will entertain at dinner in their
honor Tuesday evening, and among
the other parties arranged was the
dinner which the Cuban Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Belt gave for
them last week.
Mrs. Thor Thors, wife Of the
Iceland Minister, will be another
hostess this week and viii entertain
a small group of guests Tuesday at
luncheon in her home on Massachu-
sets avenue. The luncheon Is one
of a series she has planned for the
late winter season.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Mrs. L. P. Ra1Ulev
Plans PARTY

Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Rawley
is chairman of the committee
arranging the Royal Air Force
Band concert to be held at Con-
stitution Hall February rs. Ad-
mission to the interesting event
is through the purchase Of a War
Bond. Her guests at the luncheon
include a number of persons who
have assisted her in arranging
the concert.
Her honor guests will be Mr..
Theodore r. Gamble, national
director of the War Finance
Committee, Treasury Depart
ment; Mr.. Wilmer Waller,
chairman of the District of CO.
lumbia War Finance Committee,
and Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols,
chairman of the Women's Divi-
sion, War Finance Committee.
Among the guests at the
luncheon will be Miss Winifred
Burwell, Mrs. Joseph A. Eagan,
Miss Meredith Howard, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton, Mrs. Ma
than Hurwitz and Mrs. Howard
j. Leroy.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Souiet Reception Friday;
Otber Diplomats Hosts
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Soviet Ambassador, M.
Andrei A. Gromyko, is expected
back very shortly from his home
land, where he went for a short
stay following the important con-
ference between his great leader,
Marshal Stain, and the leaders of
Great Britain and the United States,
Prime Minister Churchill and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Ambassador
and Nine. Gromyko are planning a
large reception Friday afternoon
from $50 to 7::30 o'clock to cele-
brate the 9th anniversary of the
Red Army.
Parties among the diplomats are
more or less limited to small and
informal fetes during these war
times and those entertaining In the
near future are those from coun-
tries in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Mime. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, will be hostess at
luncheon Wednesday, entertaining
In compliment to Miss Lula Brum-
bach, president of the National
Association Of Women Lawyers.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Sbrimgtime Fashions Worn
By Cabital H0stesses
BY Betty MHHken

Officially and astrdbogically the
first day of spring will not occur
until just one month from Wednes-
day, but sartorially speaking spring
already has begun for the ladies in
society in the Capital. One sees
them often these days, at the many
little luncheons and teas as well as
cocktail parties and informal din
ners which have become such popu-
lar diversions in wartime Washing
ton
At a recent gathering of women
who not only are popular hostesses
but are giving generously of their
time to the war effort, one found
Mrs. Myron c. Cramer, wife of the
Judge Advocate General of the Army,
holding the interest of several
other ladies with her account of her
daughters internment in the Phil
ippines and the report of the latter's
safety. And, incidentally, Mrs.
Cramer received more than a hun
dred telephone calls from interested
friends the day the news came.
The wife of the well-known gen.
eral. who has been judge advocate
for the past four years, greeted the
approaching spring in green Milan
straw hat which matched her gown
and was shaped like a shallow
basket holding varicolored garden
flowers With it she wore a jade
necklace and silver-bordered jade
pin. Missing was the small jade
elephant lapel ornament which she
wears frequently and which is part
of her collection of 600 elephants
Mrs. Leo o. Colbert, wife of the
director of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, was seated with Mrs.
Cramer, and wore on this occasion a
smart narrow -brimmed black hat
with a black frock unadorned ex-
cept for a tailored bow at the neck
frightened by gold sequins.
Mrs. Philip B. Eaton, wife Of Rear
Admiral Eaton of the Coast Guard,
wears a smart little hat on spring.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

tSee MILLER, Page B-90
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Friendship Fete
Vice President
Mrs. T Trzl,,7an
Honor Guests
Friendship Fete
By Marparef Hart
Society Editor.

Another of Mrs. Edward Beale
McLeans famed dinners with the
usual guest list dazzling with out
standing personalities last evening
brought to a close a week crowded
with wartime festivities. More than
300 big names in officialdom, politics
and the arts. as well as members of
old resident society, assembled at
Friendship to meet Mrs. McLean's
honor guests, the Vice President and
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and their at
tractive blond daughter, Miss Mary
Margaret Truman.
Colleagues of Vice President Tru-
man in the Senate where he served
for II years predominated at the
function and in the group were five
new members of the Upper House
who we're attending their first party
of one of the Capitals favorite
hostesses.
Flowers forecasting the approach
Ing of spring were used throughout
the beautiful mansion, all the more
enhancing the costly furnishings
and art objects. Mrs. Mclean pre-
sented the Vice President and Mrs.
Truman and Miss Truman to her
guests standing Just inside of the
drawing room. This room is more
familiarly referred to by Mrs. Nc
Leans household as the paperweight
room for it is here that her large
collection of these is appropriately
displayed.
After cocktails We're enjoyed by
the company they took their places
at tables for eight in the dining
room. with Mrs. Mclean and the
honor guests being seated, In the
smaller room beyond, which she calls
the Room of Tomorrow" Center
pieces of spring flowers correspond
ing with the other blossoms in the
house were on the tables. Silver
service plates and the unique dinner
plates bearing the likenesses of the
dogs OF Friendship were used for the
wartime menu which has been Mrs.
McLean's custom to serve since
Pearl Harbor.
Following dessert and coffee. the
movie "A Tree Grows in BROOKLYN"
was shown and for those desiring to
play cards tables were available In
the bar.
Representing the Senate at the
brilliant affair honoring one of its
former leading members were Sem
ator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator Alben w. Barkley, Senator
and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Senator
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith, SEN
ator and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Sen
ator and Mrs. Styles Bridges, Sen
ator and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
Senator and Mrs Burnet R. May
bank, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Senator and Mrs Edwin C..
johnson, Senator and Mrs. Scott
Lucas, Senator and Mrs Brien Nc
Mahon, Senator and Mrs. Wayne
L. Morse, Senator Warren c. Mag
nuson, Senator and Mrs. John L.
Mcclellan, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator Arthur Capper,
Senator and Mrs. j. William Full
bright, Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Senator and Mrs. Bourke B
Hickenlooper, Senator and Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, Senator and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Wherry and Sem
ator and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall
Another former colleague of Mr.
Truman in the Senate present was
former Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
and others there from the Hill were
ISoa uAPr, paoo % o <
Evening star., 1945-02-18
| Mrs. Stinzs0n
| Is Hostess

Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. wife
of the Secretary of War, was
hostess at tea yesterday, enter
tanning Informally a small group
of wives of officers of the Army
now on duty in Washington. The
fete was one of a, series of such
delightful at homes which Mrs.
Stimson is giving for those in
Army circles. Woodley, the home
of the Secretary and Mrs. Slim
son, is charming place for such
small gatherings, and the hostess
usually has brightly burning
fire on cool days. and on warmer
afternoons the French doors are
open overlooking the wide lawn
and the lovely view of the Po-
tomac and the Virginia hills be-
yond.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
lust About WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridings Miller

If one of the busiest of the little
cabinet hostesses ever finds time
to write a book, it probably will be
called MY Life Among the Silk
worms" She is Mrs. Grover Hill,
wife of the Undersecretary of Agri-
culture, and she will tell you: "I
know the subject thoroughly, hav-
ing tended a thousand silkworms
from cradle to the cocoon-their
whole cycle of life: six weeks of
the most fascinating, watchful
working in my whole career"
Seems man dropped in at the
Department of Agriculture with a
great idea. Since war with Japan
had cut off our largest source
Evening star., 1945-02-18

came up from Florida to be with
her; another, young Navy WAVE,
is here from Norfolk. She is find-
ing her own home in Arlington, Va,
very restful and peaceful and pleas
ant. She didn't think she was really
very tired, she says, until she found
herself sleeping all morning long If
no one woke her.
She has had an exciting time over
seas. After her training course at the
American University here, she sailed
a year ago last October on a crowded
troop ship, landed in Casablanca.
From there she and u other Red
Cross girls were packed onto a troop
train bag and baggage-bound for
Algiers. For a month she and two
other girls were assigned to the Al
(See SMITH PAGE Raj
Evening star., 1945-02-18

of silk supply, why couldn't Amer
leans learn to grow their own? The
Undersecretary thought why, in
deed?
A week later a thousand silk
worm eggs arrived at the Hill home
in Falls Church. Mrs. Hill placed
the pin-point sized eggs in her
basement. watched them hatch out
into tiny black worms, fed them
mulberry leaves at three-hour in
tervals: saw them grow to be pink
ish, fat worms the size of your
middle finger, noted that they
molted and shed their skins innu-
Evening star., 1945-02-18

tSee SMITH, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1945-02-18

(See HART, Page B-8.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

the fine craftsmanship symbolized
by the BODY by Fisher" emblem
will keep right on backing up the
courageous crews who pilot these
great superplanes.
Every Sunday Afternoon
GENERAL MOTORS SYMPHONY OF THE AIR q
a
NBC Network
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
STRICTLY SUPER

the 5000 parts that are required
for each nacelle.
Fisher Body is proud of its part in
building this great BoeinG-designed
ship. An the skills and techniques
inherent in the Fisher Body organi-
zation are concentrated on giving
superworkmanship to the Super
fortress. Yet it is but one Of many
war jobs including big guns, deli.
cate aircraft instruments, tanks, and
assemblies for other bombers.
And you may be certain that as
long as war equipment is needed,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
IT'S great day for our side W

> STcdt udy IoI OuA SIuC "HCh
III ever our flyers sweep out over
the target in those fleets of B-29
SuperfOrtresses.
OF course, Fisher Body does not
make the complete Superfortress.
But it does make huge dorsal fins,
horizontal stabilizers, rudders, ele-
vators and ailerons. Yes, and flaps,
wing tips, outboard wings and tur-
ret parts, too.
More than that, Fisher Body makes
engine nacelles using more than
1900 jigs and tools to turn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
World Court Farley
Called Here April 9

The State Department yesterday
announced that United Nations rep
resentatives will meet here April to
draft statute for an international
court of justice for consideration at
the San Francisco Conference later
next month.
The department said it had is
sued invitations to all governments
represented at San Francisco to
send representatives to the pre-
liminary meeting Of jurists.
The new international Court of
Justice is to become part of the
world security organization to be
formed at the San Francisco Con-
ference.
The Dumbarton Oaks proposals
provide that the statute of the new
court should be either a modified
version of the statute of the present
World Court, or new statute using
the present one as basis.
The State Department is under
stood to believe that only minor
changes need be made in the exist
ing statute.
There also is feeling here that
the statute should include a pro-
vision for any subsequent amend
ment. ..
Suggestions for more radical modi-
fcations may be expected from
other nations. The British are ex-
pected to suggest change in the
method of electing judges, who now
are nominated by the Permanent
Court of Arbitration at The Hague,
possibly proposing that they be
elected through diplomatic chan
nelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The scramble was on in the Sen
ate today for coveted assignments
on new European tour group to
survey war end problems at the bat
tlS lines.
Five Senators are lined up tenta-
lively to take OF within two weeks
for an inquiry some of them hope
will end in Berlin.
The five are Senators Russell,
Democrat, Of Georgia; Hill, Demo-
crat, of Alabama; Chandler. Demo-
crat, of Kentucky; Maybank, DEM
ocrat. OF South Carolina, and
Bridges, Republican, Of New Hamp-
shire. It looks, however, as though
they may have company.
Senators Pepper, Democrat. OF
Florida; Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan, and Revercomb, Repub-
Hcan, of West Virginia are possible
added starters. There Is no appar-
ent lack of additional volunteers.
What began as a project Of the
Appropriations and Military Com
mittees seems likely to be expanded
to include representatives of the
Foreign Relations and War Investi-
eating Committees. There also are
other precincts to be heard from.
Senators of the Military and War
Investigating Committees had q
lengthy debate more than year