davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Harding 926 So Sixth ST. received word
that her nephew Gerald Cuber steward second class in
the Navy at Huenene Ca married Miss Lillian Green Of
Los Angeles, Calf. in the early part of January.
Mrs Ruth Bell 865 18th Ave- No., celebrated her birth
day. Saturday JAN e. with toboggan party After tobog
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Hills Families iii Set Fetes

Nh. and Mrs. James Booth
will come from Crosse Polnte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Weeks
are also invited.
John. Virginia and Dan Bercs-
ford will be additional hosts.
The annual Thanksgiving
hunt will leave the Bloomfield
Open Hunt AZ 10 o clock Thanks
giving morning. making a real
spectacle with the riders inpink
coats. Later in the day Thanks
giving dinner will nc served for
members and guests.
A dinner dance viii be held
Nov. "a AZ the club, Wlth
Charles f.. Carey C. O Eden
and William MClIatuc IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Evans
are entertaining y guests al a
supper party this Sunday eve
nlns AZ their home in Glcngary
road. They entertained at
similar affair last Saturday eve
nlnC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BLOOMFIELD HILLS

aNhha a
4 REAL Thanksgiving spirit
n VIII pervade next Thursday
when var.ou< large family
crours Get together Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Newcomh Jr. VIII
have their son and daughtcr-ln-
l4V Nr and Mrs. {. a New
comb I'll of Ann Arbor with
their children Geoftrey Ethan,
C,rena and Tyana Nancy New
comb. VINO IS m nurses training
at Harper Hospital, VII JON
them.
rtoir son.ir.law and dauGh.
tor Mr. and Mrs Warren
Booth. vll' bs there with Peter
and nodo and another son and
d.ucnter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
John James Newcomb Will come
from Crosse Polnte
Mr. and Ms. Hiram Perry
Holmes VIth thcu son Jim and
daughter Nancy VIII be hosts
10 Mrs. Holmes brother and
Sl,tcrln-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Cralg and jill, Shirley and
1t Bruce Craig now on leave.
1t. and Mrs. Lyman Craig
Jr. with their children, Pauline
and Petcr. will arrive that morn-
ins frC Alameda. Cal, to loln
Tho f. w and Mrs. CralCS
father fv'Icr Galloway also
viii be a guest at the Holmes
dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BroUns 10 GaTher

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a Braun
plan large family gathering
with all Of their children az
home, including MIR and Mrs
Robert c Leland. Mr.. and Mrs
William Blake. Mrs. Josephine
Braun Nhay. 1t. and Mrs.
Julian Braun, Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
,cph Braun Jr and Cpl. and
Mis-. Philip Braun
Cp' Philip Braun recently
returned from Italy and wears
the Bronze Star, the Presiden-
tlal Citation. Medal Of Expert
Infantry and Medal of Good
Conduct He has entered the
University Of Michigan, and he
and Mrs, Braun are living IN
Ann Arbor. They will remain
Al the BraunS after Thanksgiv-
Ing for the open house in their
honor Saturday, Nov. "a from
4 10 10 o'clock. The brothers
and sisters will assist at the
affair
Perhaps the largest gather
ing will be al the lanes -Beres-
lords NJ tamora Tyrone
Farm. " where they will be hosts
at a real old-fashioned family
Thanksgiving dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Theodore Remkes
On Wedding Trip

SIR AND MRS. THEODORE
Lt HE left on a wedding trip
to Chleaso, after their recent
marriage IN 81. Ambrose Church.
Mrs Remke Is the former
Frances Steddley daughter OF
dr and Mrs. Frank Steadley of
A.'.r road.
I A ble3kfast was served az The
Hawthorne House IN Crosse
Iar'e and a reception was held
10 ,-r holp.ng Society Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Supper Scheduled

Tae Blue Star Mothers Of
NsH Inc, Chapter No. 30,
tl. Ha.d bazaar and supper
a tal Legion Hall Al l4th and
Grand River avenues Saturday
from 10 nl. TO 3 p. m, with
supper beng served AZ $50
p. n Benefits from this affair
Viii be used tor hospital work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Arrange Annual Hunt

Their guest list includes their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
c. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Beresford, Mrs. Grace Booth
Wallace, Harry Scripps Booth
with David. Cynthia and Me-
linda and his house guest, 1t.
Robert Grant Mrs Booth Is
in Fort Lsuderdale, fla, Miss
Ruth Cummings Miss Nellie
Beveridge, Mrs. W. D, Thomp.
son and her s1ster-ln-iaw- Miss
Jean Thompson, and daughter
Romayne Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. BereSford with their
sons. Billy and JON, and daugh-
ter, Jennie, who will be home
from Michigan State College
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Symphony Fund
Cocktail Sunday

MRS. ORA GRECO will
cntert1M In her home I'M North
lawn avenue 4 20 I p. ip. tF,
Sunday afternoon al a coCkiaIl
party 10 benefit the cndoWmlnL
tund for The Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
Mrs CreEos guest list W...
include:
NP.sTrs AND 40 rttE
H T. I4orfr. JIaWUt .A4fer
#Hr.tur NlH-fr
NRtFTr .."-i- ts.IIt
William tUA1 IE f.I HsHH..a
EaFf0r. .t's L.4.s l.a-.Ul
Or and Mrs. Martin Gkm
thc Misses Evelyn lIanlc. SlI-
ley Nulllgan and Helen Gaultty
and Jdmc, Dunn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Hor, h hccr recorded m th sfor, ubtcb APPEARED in
practically ctrr} Datc5 nru babc, tbn partial ranaho,
for The former underground Holland publication The Free
Folk, lete October 3, 1915 QUOTE.
FIRST AMERICAN ON DIAMOND MARKET
| amsterdam diamond market has received its first American
customer he firm Of X L. NJ de Wit & Company had the
pleasure To close transaction with Mr. r. B. Salan Of Detroit
aond hope arrival OF long period Of boom for the
Amsterdam diamond trade and the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Gen. Erskine Decorated
For Two Leadership
Ey the AsSociated Press,

Ey the ABSociated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC,
June 26.-The Distinguished Service
Medal has been conferred on Maj.
Gen. Graves B. Erskine, La Jolla,
Calf, for leadership in the capture
Of Two Jima, Fleet Headquarters re-
ported yesterday.
Eghty-one of the Sd Marine Dr.
visions oficers and men simultan-
eously were decorated for heroism
In the battle.
Gen. Erskine, formerly chief Of
stan Of 1t. Gen. Holland M. Smith,
has commanded the Sd Marine Dr.
vision since shortly after it partici-
pated In the conquest of Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
On the Other Hand
Says State Legislatures Finding Flaw
In Proposed Constitutional Amendment

needed money. This apparently
turned the trick and the tide. No
more Legislatures adopted the
christian" resolution. Four Leg
islatures-those Of Iowa, Illinois, Ar
kansas and Observation-Disclosures
their previous action and more are
expected to follow suit during the
coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

OF rec ! pr o c q !
trad de agree
rnents had rea-
son to believe
n ot so many
months ago that
they might win
their fight. They
were making the
most noise, but
apparently they
nistook for pop
ular sentiment
the echo of their
own CT am or.
Congress, in this
instance est j.
mating popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Chapter XVIII.
Amendments.
ARTICLE 10R

AN 1Sx1L 1V0.
Amendments to the present char
ter shall come into force for al
members Of the organization when
they have been adopted by q vote OF
two-thirds OF the members Of the
general assembly and ratified in ac-
cordance with their respective con-
stitutional processes by two-thirds
Of the members Of the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

teeship council, and as required to
other organs Of the United Nations.
3. The paramount consideration in
in the employment OF the staff and
In the determination Of the condi-
tions Of service shall be the neces-
sity Of securing the highest stand
ards Of efficiency, competence and
integrity. Due regard shall be paid
to the importance of recruiting the
stan on as wide q geographical
basis as possible.
Chapter XVI.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
ARTICLE 102.
l. Every treaty and every inter-
national agreement entered into by
any member Of the United Nations
after the present charter comes into
force shall as soon as possible be
registered with the secretariat and
published by 1t.
2. No party to any such treaty or
international agreement which has
not been registered in accordance
with the provisions OF Paragraph
Of this article may invoke that treaty
or agreement before any organ OF
the United Nations.
ARTICLE 1903.
In the event OF q conflict between
the obligations of the members OF
the United Nations under the pres
ent charter and any other inter-
national obligations to which they
are subject, their obligations under
the present charter shall prevail.
ARTICLE l04.
The organization shall enjoy in
the territory Of each of its members
such legal capacity as may be neces-
sary for the exercise of its functions
and the fulfillment of its purposes.
ARTICLE los.
l. The organization shall enjoy
in the territory Of each of its mem
beers such privileges and immunities
as are necessary for the fulfillment
Of its purposes.
2. Representatives of the MEM
bers OF the organization and omcials
OF the organization shall similarly
enjoy such privileges and immuni-
ties as are necessary for the tnde-
pendent exercise of their functions
In connection with the organiza-
ton.
3. The general assembly may make
recommendations with q view to de-
termining the details Of the appli-
cation of Paragraphs and 2 Of this
article or may propose conventions
to the members for this purpose.
Chapter XVII.
Transitional Security Arrangements.
ARTICLE lO6.
Pending the coming into force of
such special agreements referred to
In Article 43, as in the opinion OF the
security council to enable it to begin
the exercise OF its responsibilities
under Article A, the parties to the
four-nation declaration, signed at
Moscow, October 80, 1913, and
France, shall, in accordance with
the provisions OF Paragraph 5 of
that declaration. consult with one
another and as occasion arises with
other members of the organization
with view to such joint action on
behalf of the organization as may
be necessary for the purpose of
maintaining international peace and
security.
ARTICLE lot.
Nothing in the present charter
shall invalidate or preclude action
in relation to any state which dur
ing the Second World War has been
an enemy Of any signatory to the
present charter. taken or authorized
as result Of that war by the gov
|ernments having responsibility for
such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
By Lowell MeUeff

The tide Of reaction in this coun-
try seems to be receding.
Forces that set out to fight any
further extension Of the principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 3I6 Eye
street N. E.. Warrington 2. b. c. Please
lnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
all the permanent men,
bers Of the security council.
ARTTCIE no

luCluuIIl8 al INC permanent HleW.
bers Of the security council.
ARTICLE 100.
l. A general conference of the
members Of the United Nations for
the purpose Of reviewing the present
charter may be held at = date and
place to be fixed by q two-thirds
vote Of the general assembly and
by q vote of any seven members Of
the security council. Each mem
Der shall have one vote In the con-
ference.
2. Any modification Of the present
charter recommended by . two
thirds vote Of the conference shall
take effect when ratified In accord
ance with their respective consti-
tutional processes by two-thirds Of
the members Of. the organization
including all the permanent men,
bers OF the security council.
3. II such . conference has not
been held before the 10th annual
session Of the general assembly fol-
lowing the entry into force Of the
present charter. the proposal to call
such conference shall be placed on
the agenda OF that session Of the
general assembly, and the confer
ence shall be held If 50 decided by q
majority vote Of the members of
the general assembly and by q vote
Of any seven members Of the secur-
ity council.
Chapter XIX.
Ratification and Signature.
ARTICLE 10.
l. The present charter snail be
ratified by the signatory states in
accordance with their respective
constitutional processes.
2. The ratifications shall be de-
posted with the Government Of the
United States Of America, which
shall notify all the signatory states
Of each deposit, as we'll as the Sec
rotary general of the organization
when he has been elected.
3. The present charter shall come
into force upon the deposit of rati1l-
cations by the United States of
America, the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land, the Union OF Soviet Socialist
Republics, the Republic Of China,
and France, and by . majority of
the other signatory states. A proto-
col Of such deposit shall be drawn
up by the Government Of the
United States Of America. which
shall communicate copies thereof to
all the signatory states.
4. The states signatory to the
present charter which ratify it
after it has come into force will
become members Of the United Ma
tons on the date OF the deposit of
their respective ratifications.
ARTICLE Ill.
The present charter, Of which the
Chinese, English, French, Russian
and Spanish texts are equally au-
thentic, shall remain deposited in
the archives Of the Government of
the United States Of America. Duly
certified copies thereof shall be
transmitted by that Government to
the governments Of the other sig
natory states.
In faith whereof the representa-
tives Of the United Nations have
signed the present charter.
Done at the city Of San Francisco
the 2Sth day Of June. 1915.
signatures to Gomez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
ARTICLE 80.
Continued From Page A-7)

A1S 11SlG on.
I. Except rs may be agreed upon
in individual trusteeship agreements
made In accordance with the pro-
visions of this chapter, placing each
territory under the trusteeship sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

teLl, ana WILL SUCH agreements nave
been concluded, nothing In this
chapter shall be construed In or OF
itself to alter in any manner the
rights whatsoever of any states OF
any peoples or the terms Of existing
international instruments to which
members may respectively be parties
2. Paragraph l of this article shall
not be interpreted as giving grounds
for delay or postponement Of the
negotiation and conclusion of such
agreements for placing inundated
and other territories under the
trusteeship system as may be con-
cluded In accordance with the pro-
visions OF this chapter.
ARTICLE 81.
The trusteeship agreement shall in
each case include the terms under
which the trust territory will be
administered and designate the
authority which shall exercise the
administration Of the trust terri
tory. Such authority, hereafter
called the administering authority
may be one or more states or the
United Nations itself.
ARTICLE 80.
There may be designated, in any
trusteeship agreement, q strategic
area or areas which may include
part or all Of the trust territory to
which the agreement applies, with
out prejudice to any special agree
ment or agreements made under
Article 43.
ARTICLE 80.
/. All functions of the United
Nations relating to strategic areas,
the approval of the terms
OF the trusteeship agreements and
of their alteration or amendment,
shall be exercised by the security
council.
2. The basic detectives set forth
in Article 76 shall be applicable to
the people Of each strategic area.
3. The security council shall, sub
ject to the provisions Of the trustee
ship agreements and without pref
udice to security considerations,
avail itself of the assistance OF the
trusteeship council to perform
those functions Of the United
Nations under the trusteeship sys-
tenn relating to political, economic,
social. and educational matters in
the strategic areas.
ARTICLE "a.
It shall be the duty OF the ad-
authority to insure that
the trust territory shall play its part
In the maintenance of international
peace and security. To this end the
administering authority may make
use Of volunteer forces, facilities,
and assistance from the trust ter
ritory in carrying out the obligations
undertaken in this regard by the
administering authority as well IS
for local defense and the main
tenance Of law and order within the
trust territory.
ARTICLE IS.
I. The functions of the United
Nations with regard to trusteeship
agreements for all areas not desig-
mated as strategic, including the
approval OF the terms Of the trustee
ship agreements and Of their altera-
ton or amendment, shall be ex-
ercised by the general assembly.
2. The trusteeship council. under
the authority Of the general as
sembly, shall assist the general
assembly in carrying out these
functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Chapter XIII.
The Trusteeship Council.
Composition.
ARTICLE So.
ARTICLE So.

The Trusteeship council shall
consist Of specially qualified repre-
sentatives designated Is follows:
ca One each by the members of
the United Nations administering
trust territories: tb) one each by
such Of the members mentioned by
name In Article % as are not adj
ministering trust territories; and
(c) one each by as many other
members of the United Nations
elected for three-year terms by the
general assembly Is may be neces-
sary to insure that the total number
Of representatives is equally divided
between administering and nonad-
ministering members OF the United
Nations.
Functions and Powers.
ARTICLE 81.
The trusteeship council, in carry
ing out Its functions IS authorized
by the general assembly, may: Cd
Consider reports submitted by the
administering authority; 90 accept
petitions and examine them in con-
sultation with the administering au-
thority: Co provide for periodic
visits to the respective trust terri
tories at times agreed upon with
the administering authority: and
I'd take these and other actions In
conformity with the trusteeship
agreements.
ARTICLE IS.
The trusteeship council shall form
ulate a QUESTIONABLE on the politi-
cal, economic, social and educa-
tional advancement of the inhabi-
tants Of each trust territory, and
the administering authority for each
trust territory within the compe-
tence Of the general assembly shall
make an annual report to the gen.
eral assembly upon the basis OF such
QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Voting.
ARTICLE 81

I. Each member of the trustee
ship council shall have one vote.
z. Decisions of the trusteeship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

@. How much of Turkey is in
cluded in Europe?-T. I. M.
A. Only about AZ per cent of
Turkish territory lies in Europe, the
rest is in Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

@. What are the dimensions Of
the Thumb Bible?-E. Mob.
A. The Thumb Bible, first pub
lished in 1910 at Aberdeen, Scotland,
measured l4 by TX inches without
the cover. The text can be read
clearly with a magnifying glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

@. Is there a patron saint OF
actors and actresses?-E. L. H.
A. st. Genesius, martyr (286 OF
303) is the patron saint Of theatri-
cal performers. He was a Roman
comedian who, during a derisive
theatrical representation of Baptism,
was converted. He suffered under
Diocletian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Q. How long does it take a spider
to spin web?-E. M. j.
A. 1t requires not more than half
all hour. Finer than the finest hair
and comparatively stronger than
steel, the strands of the web are
capable. Of enmeshing insects much
larger than the spider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

@. What is the origin Of the say
ing that old friends are best?-
L. A. @.
A. Plautus in Act I, Scene 2 OF
"Truculentus" exclaims, How much
the best Of mans friends is his
Oldest friends!" This thought has
been frequently expressed through
the ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

@. What was done with the soil
excavated for the construction of
the subway in New York City?-W.
B. H.
A. The excavated material was
placed in the outlying sections OF
the city, in depressions, and along
the marshes. Some of the land was
used for the filling of streets below
grade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
-rh. Detroit TIN
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

Now the government has Cancelled four big
venons for New Yorkopos this month and just many
for next.
1t ruled there why the International
Organization of Gypsy Tea Leaf Readers should travel
all the from Casabanca to consult the boiling salad
Then there an annual election of the Amalga-
mated Barroom Bouncers who can meet just well in
ST. Louis or Detroit and be closer to their work
The Bird Cage Cleaners also requested to sit out
the next dance and not TO clutter up Pullman ases with
their oversize brogans.
Last, but not leased, the expert mathematcians
who tabulae the number of spots on carriage dogs to
ascertain whether the breed in need of transfusons Of
ink or white paint.
Only two conventions were approved out of almost
200 The government gave its travel okay 10 the
mysterious people behind the pie slots in Automats
Also the skilled artisans who put the little bows
the sweat bands of derby hats
You must remember that these conventions are
official provided the delegates only local transit
facilities They must drive up foot.
Another temized detail is they do not require over
night sleeping in hotels. They bowl candle pins out
in the corridors.
copynEht 1915 BY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

-It-uetsie appear -thai-iittie
time would be lost from work
II colds were promptly treated
and not neglected II Is true
that there Is no specific treat
ment for colds. That is. there is
no medicine which Will cause
them TO disappear promptly. but
with rest in bed and the use
OF such drugs as the physician
may prescribe 10 relieve the
symptoms by taking plenty Of
fluids and keeping warm and
comfortable--it is probable that
the duration OF the cold can be
shortened.
Many physicians favor the use
OF the sulfa drugs for certain
patients with colds in order 20
pray secondary complica-
tions, such as ear, gland and
lung infections-all OF which
may be serious.
II Is always a good plan 70
avoid drafts and chilling, not
only 10 help prevent colds but
other disorders as well.
(Dr. Bundsssn wW answsy
letters containing medical suss-
fions only through his column.