davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
OTHER RESOLUTIONS

Other resolutions 10 be proposed
to the convention cover:
Support of the Industry
Councils plan of Philip Murray.
CIO president, under which in
dustry would be welded into a
single production union with
equal labor representation on
the board of control.
A Statew d G industrial
health program.
3-A Go drive in construc-
ton industries.
Reorganization of Michigan
BARRIERS.
5-Civil service for all county
employees.
6-Greater taxes on surplus
profits and federal and state
taxation based on ability to pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

subversive group resolution, the
delegates were loud in their con-
domination of Congressman Martin
Dies. un-American activities inves-
tigator, and condemned the use OF
accusations of communism against
labor examinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Are you one of the folks back
home who's been wondering how
Johnnie's getting along in the
army?
Are you concerned about his
meals. whether he's gettin &
enough sleep, and how he's spend
ing his working and playin G
hours?
Then tune into Radio Station
WJR at p. m. Sunday and
Johnnie will tell you all about it.
SECOND OF NEW SERIES
Next Sunday, WJR and The De-
troit Times, will bring Michigan
listeners the second of a new
series of programs from army
camps designed to inform h e
families Of draftees just what has
happened TO the boys in olive
drab since they've left home.
"SelecteeS All" is the name of
this new radio feature brought
Z To the public at p. m. each Sun
day by WJR i'm collaboration with
The Detroit Times.
The program will feature inter-
views with tn g draftees them
selves, so that father and mother,
sister and brother and sweetheart
can hear from the soldiers own
lips his impressions CLEANED dur
ing early weeks of army camp
life.
MORE INTERVIEWS DUE
Larry Payne. WJR announcer,
and Bob Murphy. sports columniSt
of The Times. talked il over with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
PugsIey Hears
M'Cred Motions
ToKiNChdrges

Arguments on several motions
by Duncan c. McCrea, former
prosecutor. sentenced last week on
graft conspiracy charges, were 10
be heard today by Judge Earl (.
PugSley.
Fines assessed against McCrca
and % other graft trial defendants
were ordered Cancelled by Judge
Pugsley. He said he had been in
formed by the probation depart
ment that maximum penalty was
five years and s. 600 fine, bat had
learned since that both a Jail term
and fine cannot be imposed.
Motions 90 be argued today were
made by McCrea after Judge PugS-
ley had denied his motion for a
new trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Gen. Hugh :. JOhnsO
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
WHOSE RECREATION BunDlsGs

In spite Of some feeling that the city
ought to maintain control OF the recreation
center Al Jackson Square. most Of those
1ho attended the recreation meeting at city
hall Tuesday night were Of the opinion that
the best solution IS 70 turn the building over
10 US0-YNGA.
They came to that conclusion. ap-
psrenily. for two reasons:
I'll The city cannot maintain
actual control Of the building be-
cause Il never had such control. The
building would not have been con-
Structed without . straight deed Of
the Jackson Square site 10 the govern
ment, and the city took no par1 IN
financing it
81 The city. even with WPA
help. would never be able to match the
$4,000 a year YMCA Representative
l. l. Trent said his organization IS
ready 10 spend for It's operation.
Backers of the plan for city opera
ton of the center never expected to spend
such a sum As SIS. Goo year for recrea-
lion program. and they know the money
eoud not have been raised. even if the
county had been willing to help.
Although II IS true the program prob
ably could have been financed for less, that
argument is difficult one to take to the
federal government, since the building was
constructed primarily to give members OF
the armed services a good time. not TO give
a demonstration of economy.
Whether the city ever viii regain con-
troll Of the building as q community recrea-
tion haIi IS problematical. If the navy and
army forces stay here in sufficient num-
bers. il Is doubtful if the government ever
viii relinquish control.
Should the armed forces go back TO the
point they maintained few years ago. the
government probably would arrange some
system for leasing the property to the city
at a rate low enough not to make much diff
ference.
There Is no question of the city having
given away It's recreation building. It
didn't have one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
CHINA REJECTS PEACE OFFERS


For nearly six Daonths. according to T.
Y Soong,. former Finance Minister. China
has received peace offers from Japan on
increasingly favorable terms.
Mr.. Soong says that the japanese
hope 10 press heir advance towards Sinea-
pore and ..can well afford to give China
liberal terms now because after the fall
Of Singapore. all agreements with China
would automatically go BY the board
Mr.. Soong says that the japanese
reasoning Is perfectly sound and that II IS
so sound that the Chinese can see il toe.
The reaction Of the Chinese Govern
ment to peace offers from Japan demon
strates that there can be no peace in the
world until nations have faith in the
pledged word Of other nations. China.
struggling against grave odds in war more
than three years old, Is forced To the con-
elusion that she must reject peace terms be-
cause she can place no faith in the pledged
word Of her adversary.
The same observation applies 70 En-
rope. Regardless of what peace offer Adolf
Hitler and BenitO Mussolini pat forth to
day. there is no responsible statesman On
the other side who IS able to put any faith
in the German or Italian word
In short. practically all British Off
cizls would regard such an offer with sus-
picion. viewing II as a stratagem. designed
10 lull them 70 sleep. They know, from
past experience, that another attack would
begin whenever the truce served the pur-
pose Of Germany and Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
GOATS

The 1870 census reveals. We are in
formed. that there are s.zI7.sl7 goats IN
the United States
Angora goats. producing nohair. num-
Der s.2ss.ssI and milking goats aggregated
11ssss-
There seems 70 be some mistake IN the
Census figures. There are goats. not An
CORA. that produce no milk and they seem
u be overlooked.
Letting the discrepancy pass. ne find
that Texas has z,7Ss.553 Angoras, which.
As anybody knows. 5 enoagh Angoras
This information 5 presented for the
benefit Of readers whe are anxious e pick
up stray bits Of 81 kinds Of information.
Moreover II anybody gets your goat, zen
win know where 70 GO 70 get 2nother ore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
WHO KEORS7


!. What is the meaning Of the
Coast Guard motto. ~Serper
Psratus~.
2 Where IS tire Red Square
3 What IS the size q the Us
merchant marine2
: When did Soviet Russian m
wade Fnland7
5. What constitu1e fs1e Aners-
can Bin Of Rigttse
s. What are the caEaromEs
7. What does Ire wor1
wet mean
s. Does the Nary ply bazuscs
fer service IN any branch uf Ets
activitiess
g. The President recently ID
dressed . letter, Dear chlef--
Who got the letters
10. Can ! member Of Congress
be removed from offlces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

The Administration and the news
papers Of the United States. with the usual
exceptions. are lauding Stain to the skies
now that he is on our side and helping to
defeat common enemy. and for the time
We must forget the murderer Of millions,
and the despoiler Of Finland and Poland.
and ether smaller nations He IS now en-
acting the role Of Or. Jekyl when formerly
ne was TIE demon Mr. Hyde: and he viii re-
turn to thai type ityain ~ soon = i suIts his
purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

nitis not the ultimate aim Of the Adj
rainis.ration to buila up ; large army for
another American Expeditionary Force. for
what purpose are We training an army OF
500 oooe No one seriously believes thar
'xe are threatened By an invasion. We
never did nor ever viii need large stand
I'M Array unless the sinister purpose IS to
ssna 4 s ogher areas outside Of this heE.is-
.nksxe. il - government does not confide
Il shs psepsa. the people viii l0se con
f.dsnee i lie spvernment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Don't VERY about the Florida barge
tshipl canal being menace to South Flor
ida II dug-it viii never be dug. It Is def
inltely nor-essential and 50 designated b.
the President 50 It's construction wiz be de-
ferrea. and after the war we viii be so broke
that we viii not be digging except for
something to eat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

We often see the Latin words .-verbum
sat sapieuti''. meaning that a word to the
wise IS sufficient but If they are wise the
word Is unnecessary. but -sapientis IS often
abbreviated 70 sap. and a word to a
sap i generally wasted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
PnFERERs F0HED

LANCASTER \. Y Nov. ~
Tee peTs0Ts vh7 stole TIE hydrsnt
tips are deonea 70 dlsappoint-
nasaas II they expected the tops
we're solid oopp4 and could be
sa At high prize Public
Wc-ks Conn5sssonE Harold
TElEssr sad the tops were nothing
aasre ehaa wrought iron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Wonder i Governor Hollands grin
comes from eating grits. which ne says Mrs.
Holland serves either At dinner or supper
each 9ayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

The quality Of the people. not the
number. Is what counts in any city or coun-
" the same observation applies to news
paper calculations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Advertising in The Citizen win sell
goods, any time Of the year. but it Is Is
peeially powerful during the period be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Traffic regulations. rigidly and i'm
partially enforced. win help ave lives on
the streets and highways
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

n waser and Sewerage.
- Moe Hotels and Apartments.
sssssl Beach and Bathing Paviison
Anperts-Land and Sea
consoliaation r County and cisy Cow
ernments
4 MOdern cin Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

sake tat eaald--hs5shFo
tie R5oSzxsIt E2bor policy &
settled > saSs tssst zow the
Presidents position IS stronger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Most politicians idea Of crisis in gov
srnEnental affairs Is = close race with an ag-
gressive opponent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

"A quiet tongue shows a wise head
--or a dumb one. Take your choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
SAN DIEGO Strike
UPSET LABOR POLICY
EAvY-S STRONG STAND

Tie strike Of ne dL
Building Tradesmen against Navy
defense projects Is the Esost -
rious setback Roosevelts labor
policy has received TO date. L
Was particularly significant N
that the building trades and TIE
government had = stabilization
agreement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Say 4 khing. do nothing. be nothing
and be elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

TIE RAN affre q Al Ct u
ustlawed the strike. haserezs
ard TIE srtlng president RcteEs
GRAY. informed the 1ccaI iabaf
leaders thai they were brsskins
her agreement w7th the e0x-
ernment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20


The stabllizazion agreement Is
The --latest government devise for
pEseenn1g strikes On defense
projects Ard the san Diego
strike vas Tsolatls1 CT the
workers agreement with tie
soxe-nnent
Gvsrnment cffseiak gut q
great deal of Attn n the stzhlE-
zztson agreement Saney HT1-
nan expressed rs faith IA Eabo<-
erS working Ga7er 3 Ssablrzxs y
agreement vixen ne explained
rs position n fae Curier case
In The Cuxser case EIinaa
advised ossag government ofIi-
Gals not 70 give EetraEf eczs-
Szruetson c1ntract u thzs 1sxest
hi5Eer. Hs man reazoa for this
was that although the 15x bid
der Vas = re1iable employer. his
EaborerS we're a0t under : sab
ilizzfsen agreement ard that
therefore he expected lzbor tr0u-
&c . bold Up defense eun-
struction Z the lgw bidder ws
given the centraeE
III. Hlnnans testimony ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

ciety was organized as the Mt.
Vernon Society by Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Rathbone, who was vice
regent of Michigan for the Mt.
Vernon Ladies Association of
the Union. For 30 years this
organization helped towards the
restoration of Mt. Vernon, and
when this work was completed
its name was changed. His
torical Memorials Society then
devoted its efforts TO the resto-
ration of Kenmore the home Of
Betty Washington, only sister of
George Washington, which is
located at Fredericksburg, Va.
THE LAST meeting Of the
season of the District Nursing
Society will be picnic tomor-
row at Baycourt. Mrs. Russell
Dexter is in charge of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
New Romance
RunOrs Circle
'Bunty' Bacon
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, June Hast
Winter, when personable Robert
Ogden Bacon journeyed TO Cuba
10 be guest in Havana Of Mrs.
"Conkey" Whitehead. New York
society specialized as to whether
"Bunty' Bacon was toying with
the idea of marrying for a third
time-despite not having at
tanned his thirtieth birthday.
No question but what Emmy
Whitehead has the same finan-
cial qualifications that made
"Bunty's" two ex-wives. "Aggie"
Pyne Mclean (now daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Hope Diamond
McLean) and Cookie" Young
desirable helpmates-evcn
though Emmy" lacks the social
background that is part and
parcel of "Aggie' and Cookie.
But the Havana visit ended
and "Bunty" returned without
having slipped a nuptial circlet
on the third finger OF "Emmys"
left hand.
Now the gossip one hears has
"Bunty" vociferously demanding
Emmy" name the day. with
Emmy insisting she must wait
until at least a year has passed
since "Conkey's" death-if only
for the sake of appearances.
Just how il all will end is any
ones guess.
Meanwhile ''Bunty" is hexing
his biceps and punching the old
"bag"-to prepare. / suppose,
for any competition that might
spring up for "Emmy's' heart
and hand.
1t appears Emmy" is not ex-
actly enthusiastic over "Bunty'S'
athletic prowess.
Emmy" / might add. will
have an assortment of Coca
Cola" millions when "Conkey'S"
estate IS Settled--the Whitehead
family fortune having been
amaSSed in the manufacture of
that beverage.
Late this month the popular
Virginia Parrot will forSake
Gotham in favor of the Nevada
side of Lake Tahoe.
1t is not desire 10 gaze at
scenery that is taking Mrs. Par
rot TO Nevada at a time when
her social calendar is replete
with dinners, luncheons and
weekend parties here in the
East.
She wants a divorce from Max
Rec of Hollywood, whom she an
nexed just year ago in one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
HeiIs Guests
Of Shaeffers
At Gay Fe+e

ONE OF the many parties
being given for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Judson He'll Of the
Indian Village Manor, who are
leaving June "a TO make their
home in Pasadena, Cal. was a
buffet supper at which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer were
hosts on Sunday night, in their
home in Merriweather road.
Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Shaeffers invited 40
friends OF the HeilS. Mrs.
Shaeffer wore a red and white
printed crepe dress and Mrs.
He'll aquamarine crepe.
Punch was served from huge
silver punch bowl out on the
Screened-in terrace.
The buffet table, laid with
lace cloth, had a centerpiece of
white roses in silver bowl
thanked by three branch silver
candelabra in which glowed
ivory tapers.
After supper guests were
entertained with moving pictures
of sailing races from Miami TO
Havana in which the host had
participated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Mrs. Hackett Off
To Convention

MRS. GORDON HACKETT is
leaving tomorrow 10 attend the
thirty-Sixth annual convention of
Delta Theta Tau in Chicago as
the official delegate Of the local
chapter, Gamma Epsilon.
The sessions. which arc 10 be
held at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel. will begin Wednesday and
viii close with a dinner dance
Saturday evening.
Approximately 500 members
are expected TO register during
the conclave.
Mrs. Evelyn Balance OF De-
troit will also attend as a repre-
sentative OF the local chapter.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS 7.
KRAMER of Atkinson avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth, TO Sol
Fink. son of Mrs. Mollie Fink of
Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

marker restored on the grave
of Gov. William Woodbridge,
grandfather of Mrs. Metcalf.
Mrs. Edward II. Eichelzer, who
had charge of this restoration,
will officiate.
Annual reports and election
of officers will be followed by
box luncheon in Mrs. MaCau-
ley's beautiful gardens.
Mrs. Herbert Boynton, Mrs.
William Champion and Mrs.
Harry Frost. who have COM
pleted IS years of continuous
membership, will be made hon
orary members.
The Historical Memorials So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

those marital mistakes that
occur from time 10 time in our
social ranks.
Virginia was with Mr.. Rec
such short time her New York
friends never got round TO call
ing her Mrs. Rec"
And she has no desire 10 con-
tinue on as Mrs. Parrot. " After
her divorce there's some talk of
her using a combination of her
given name. her family name
and her late fathers middle
name.
He was William Alexander
Burrowes. Which means by late
Summer wei be calling Mrs.
Parrot Mrs. V. Alexander Bur-
\ rowes."
And no one can say that isn't
a nifty cognomen.
Society hears little, and sees
less, these days OF Lille" Have
meyer. first wife OF Freddie"
Havemeyer's trio of wives-and
the only one who managed 10
extract stable alimony from the
scion Of the sugar clan.
Gotham'S new east side Eek
press highway" caused city en-
gineers 10 tear down Lilies
attractive. II a BIT cramped.
abode overlooking Welfare
Island and the Greensboro
Bridge. Which left the sister OF
the late Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt ST.. without a city home.
So she retired from the line Of
my vision-and l might add that
covers a far, far horizon.
Lille" never bothered 10
keep up with the friends of her
childhood days or the men and
women who surrounded her
when she was married 10 the
son of the late William r. Trav-
ers before becoming Freddie"
Havemeyer's wife.
Today her favorite group has
a decided Bohemian flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Mrs. MacauIey's Home Scene
Of Memorials Group Session

MRS. ALVAN MACAULEY is
lending her home in Lake Shore
drive, Crosse Pointe. today for
the fiftieth annual meeting of
the Historical Memorials So
ciety. The meeting is scheduled
for II o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Horton Metcalf.
who has been president for 20
consecutive years, has been
member for AZ years.
The members of the society
will stop at Elmwood Cemetery
on the way out, for the service
at 1880 a. m, at the Wood
bridge lot 10 dedicate the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Poinfe de Venise Cloth Enhances Tea Table

THE TEA table lovely with Poinfe de Veni'c cloth
The flowers carried out pink and blue pastel note
After reception the pretty little debutante tshes
Just feet 2 inches and tremendously proud of that half
inch understand
Changed to gown Of white net with bodice OF sheer
black for the dinner dance at which her grand
father James E. Danaher.
Complimented her at Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
The debutante's assistants their escorts and few
OF her close young friends invited to the party.
Guests seated at small tables. which were CEN
tered with arrangements of gold and white daisies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Deb Chatter Of Devious Developments
DEB CHATTER

DEB CHATTER:
Finnes sisters and and arriving
for her debutante party today.
Mr. and Mrs Mcpherson Holt with their Mcpherson
Holt Jr Of his brothern-law and sister, the
Haldeman Finnes (Janes parens). at the Ponte.
And another Mrs Evans Spaldng Of Lake Forest,
III. will be here for the reception, Also.
Mrs. Spading will be the guest of Mrs. E p Lovejoy
during her stay.
Janets roommate at Smith. .Mariyn Edwards will be
here.
Mariyn lives in Omaha. and until she leaves for
home
Of Detroit.
Mariyn and Mary will be assistants the reception
today. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
n n ay5 f: IT,.
U with p0

IF THERE'S change for the better. in the weather
80. YOU thank the debutantes
The dainty misses of Summer 1871 praying with all
their might bluer skies and SUMMER afternoons.
And Yesterday . they at improved the skies :. in
time for Mary Elizabeth Danahers coming out party
Mary Elizabeth presented to society at an afternoon
recepton-..by her mothcr-.-Mrs. Ray +. Danaher at
their home "Shadowawn Lake Shore drive at the
Pointe..
The mother and daughter received their guests IN the Nv
mo room, which was abloom with gift bouquets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Daughter Born
To McOeans

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN WAL
TON McGEAN are being con-
graduated on the arrival Of r
daughter whom they're calling
Terry Lee.
Young Miss Mclean was born
May 26 and his mother, you'll
recall, is the former Miss Ger
trude Reaume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Debutsn+e Wears All White Chiffon Gown

THE DEBUTANTE an all-white chiffon gown with
an extremely full skirt, and short toHt sleeves
Row knots embroidered in rhinesones trimmed the gown
with which carried her fathers gift bouquet "a PINK
fan Of duarfed gardenias and white stephanotis.
Mrs Danaher chose for the afternoon long turquoise
creme gown simply made ornamened only by three pearl
daisy buttons the bodice.
Her flowers were white orchids
Prominent among the afternoons guests. were Mrs
Danaher sister Mrs Frederick B. Shook of San Francisco
and her niece . Eleanor Shook. who especially
for the reception and will remain for months VISIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Roney Family viii Remain in Town

DIDJUNO:
That the William Chapaton Roney family. planning
70 stay IN town this Summer until the first of August
Then they'll leave spend the remainder of the
at their Summer place "Mikenauk' 49,. at Higgins
Lake.
That Ann Brown is planning compliment Mary Elz-
sbeth Danaher. AT q luncheon very soon H..
That Red Run Golf Club is having its monthly bridge
luncheon today?....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Mary Elizabeth Awaits Bride Path Days

MARY ELIZABETH looks forward to long Summer days
the bride path from which school and deb dongs have
kept her up till now.
She has her horse and rides beautifully.
In the Autumn. she'll return the College OF st.
Elizabeth New Jersey where shell be sophomore
And. did you know she's majoring in chemistry:
-. which a big order for tiny GIRL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Betty Jane Jacobs Wears White Oreendie

BETTY JANE JACOBS who wore white organdie "
with a touch of black velvet at the slim waistline.
Ann in gown with bodice of turquoise and pale
purple stripes and long pleated skirt
And Helene Wright who chose Cuban gown OF chiffon
with white bodice fame girde and skirt of black