davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
THE ONLY WAY

In other words. the only eco
nomical way of permanently po-
Icing conquered peoples is through
the paternalistic system of provid-
ing families with morr and better
/ things.
In any event, Hitler would be
challenging the truism that man
cannot live by bread alone"
Unless the achievements in rails
ing material well being should
prove outstanding, patriotism, a
sense of injustice. ambition for
self-government, dislike Of regi-
mentation end persecution will be
eternal enemies of the Nazi
system.
Nevertheless, In order to read
the Teuton balance sheet objec-
lively. instead Of in an emotional
and prejudiced manner, II should
be recorded that in returning the
unemployed to work in the origi-
nal Reich, and in developing a
blueprint for economic expansion
along quasi-scientific lines. the
Nazis have stepped up production
in the old Germany.
CoNFIsCATE GAINS
But war and the military ma.
chine have confiscated the Geo.
nomic gains. and for all their
added effort the German people
have chalked up on their collective
box score more guns instead of
more butter.
Even IL horseshoes surround the
Nazi activities. there can be no
escape from the fact that the war
will have set the National Social
ist Party back a full decade at
/ least on their domestic economic
program.
Balanced against this undisputa-
bic cost must be set the loot, or
added assets. Although Germany
has not achieved self containment
through the forcible absorption of
her unwilling neighbors, she un-
doubtedly has moved significantly
in that direction.
i Before this war, the continent
4 of Europe on balance imported
foodstuffs, raw materials and
semifinished goods, and paid for
them with net exports Of manu-
featured articles. But seven of
the European nations were self
sufficient in respect to foodstuffs.
USE SUBSTITUTES
Although Gerrnany's booty in
cludeS vast industrial tools, min
eral resources, and agricultural
areas, which mitigate the hard
ship imposed by the blockade by
British sea power, German acqui-
sitions do not relieve her of the
desirability Of overseas imports of
such vital raw materials as cotton,
jute, rubber, nickel, tin, mica, an
timony and tungsten.
In the meantime, ersatz, or syn
thetic substitutes, constitute the
Teuton method of getting by. Ger
many has gone far in experiments
with synthetic fiberS, and with
artificial rubber.
lin the second article OF this
series, Mr.. Rukeyser will discuss
the significant gains in machine
power, mineral resources, and
agricultural production which
Germany has made through
blitzkrieg methods. In suisse
quent articles, the breakdown
OF the new economic geography
OF Europe will be made by dis
Arf,f. .x,hfah haun hnan AUarrnni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Gen. Hugh s. hnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Timee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
IN THE
NEWS

Continued from Page One)
freedom-freedom Of life, freedom
OF thought, freedom of political
opinion, freedom of religious be-
Iief-freedom from bigotry, free
dom from tyranny, freedom from
intolerance and oppression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Sedwdy TO Aid
Detroit Start
Navy Shipyards

Completion OF the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence away will not
shorten the time 1t will take to
build a two-ocean navy, but "a TO
50 months after 1t is completed,
Detroit and other Great Lakes
shipbuilding ompanies can be
turning out naval vessels OF all
kinds except battleships.
That was one of the answers
given to opponents OF the seaway
by Rear Admiral George II. Rock,
United States Navy, former chief
constructor Of the navy prior TO
his retirement under the age limit
in November. 1882
Admiral Rock visited Detroit on
an inspection trip. at the request
OF the federal government, so he
would be prepared 10 testify at
the congressional committee hear
ing when the agreement for the
seaway, between the United States
and Canada, comes before Con-
gress for ratification.
BUILD BIGGER SHIPS
The admiral explained that al
ready the engineer corps Of the
army has made a survey Of the
project that will cost in the neigh
borhood of S4O0,OO0,O00 and will
require four years TO complete.
While the seaway will be of in
estinable value in the nations
national defense program, the ad-
miral said, its greatest benefit to
the Great Lakes section of the
country will be in the shipment Of
freight direct TO the Atlantic and
the boost it will give Great Lakes
shipbuilding.
with the completion of the
seaway we can build cruisers
and destroyers at Great Lakes
shipbuilding yards, where now
we can build only vessels OF
smaller classes" Admiral Rock
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

smoke. And. its a new and
finer blend OF the worlds
choicest cigarette tobaccos.
Get behind a BEECH
NUT. Get more cigarette
pleasure for your money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

freedOm-frecdom OF lie, ifeeuohh
Of thought, freedom of political
opinion, freedom of religious be-
lief-freedom from bigotry, free
dom from tyranny, freedom from
intolerance and oppression.
THESE American ideals Of free
j dom were the cause OF tho
Revolutionary War.
Independence II but another
word for INSTRUMENTATION from
alien interests, freedom from for
eign domination.
When the American colonists
won the War of Independence,
they severed relations, let us hope
forever. with the despotic political
systems of the Old World and ded-
icated themselves TO the new free
dom OF tho New World.
And II was q NEW freedom.
England's boasted Magma Carta
was but a rubbish Of words which
transferred tyranny from the
hands of the king to the hands of
the barons.
What liberty did II create when
for succeeding centuries men were
Imprisoned for progressive
thought, beheaded for political
opinion, and burned at the stake
for religious belief:
KTO, FRIENDS, freedom Is an
~ american invention, "A
yankee notion"
We conceived II In our travail,
established Ii In our Independence,
enshrined 10 I'm our Constitution,
and fortified IL In our union.
And when we had won our Civil
War, wherein our harsh and self
ish stepmothers across the water
took the side of the rebellious
South and tried to destroy the
union, we rededicated our nation
TO "a new birth of freedom"
Friends and fellow citizens, let
US maintain the Americanism
which makes us free and the free
dom which makes us American.
Let US protect our freedom from
the dangers from without and
from within.
Let us bar the door to the
wolves of alien communism and
fascism incorporating in the
sleeps clothing of our liberal de-
moeracy.
Freedom from Old World big
otry and tyranny, antagonism and
intolerance, contention and con-
fiIct has enabled us TO grow great
and strong like the trees OF our
forests, rich and fertile like the
soil of our sunlit plains, rugged
like the rocks of our high noun
tains and irresistible as the flow
of our mighty rivers-IN OUR
NATIVE LAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
SALE! 6-Pc. Twin Bed Set
ALL 6 PCS. FOR
49,

complete twnze bed outfit ALL remarkably low
pr No photograph do justice the beauty of the BEDS and
simply have the and before realize
how comfortable they ae Innepng have nog coil
coil springs have stabzers on Night Stand pic
extra, $13.95. Seventh Floor Main Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

AnVERTTsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Permanent forcible adhesion OF
unwilling alien populations to the
expanded Reich would prove too
expensive and probably wouldn't
be worth the candle.
The paradox of the war lies In
the indisputable fact that Hitler
cannot consolidate a victory until
peace is restored. Even then he
would be square up against the
test of whether he can deliver on
his promise to raise the living
standards of European peoples
through undermining and stream
lining their methods Of producing
and exchanging necessities and
comfort goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Ndzi Conquests
Hitler
Booty Ap|enty
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
through their own rose-tinted
spectacles, they are inclined to
compare their achievement with
the extension Of the realm OF the
Is American colonies down TO the
Gulf Of Mexico and westward TO
the Pacific.
DELUsIVE ANALOGY
President Roosevelt, who re-
CARDS this as delusive analogy,
has charged that the so-called
new order" Is misnomer. for,
he said, 1t Is neither new nor
order.
But, irrespective of how long
the Nazi "supermen" continue
to constitute the management OF
greater Germany. the record
shows that they have extended
enormously the wealth OF the
Reich through the device OF trans.
ferring sovereignty over physical
assets.
The technique OF transfer re-
sembles that of highway robbers
who acquire riches by pointing a
gun to the heads of other affluent
persons. There is no net addition
to the wealth OF Europe as a re-
suit of the transfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
WEAKER, POORER
DELUsIvE ANALOGY

Such expansion Is different
from that developed by creative
and inventive minds in science and
engineering, who find new sources
of wealth and new and more ef-
ficient methods of exploiting old
resources.
On the other hand. Europe has
grown weaker and poorer as a re-
suit of the change of management
through blood and IRON"
Even IL Hitler should be lucky
enough to avoid a Waterloo, he
eventually will find that he cannot
remain top man for long unless he
woos the consent OF the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Unexpectedly, and they had few
rooms. But the host did his best.
The ladies all got rooms. The
gentlemen slept comfortably on
cots in patio.
The stars took the experience in
Stride. For instance. Norm a
Shearer and Sylvia Fairbanks
shared a bed. while Kay Francis
had a cot in the same room. \ far
cry from what they'd been accus-
toned TO, but no complaints.
After a good dinner. our guests
of honor. Federico Cuevas. mayor
of MaZatlan. and Col. Rodolfo
Loaiza. governor of the state OF
Sinaloa. repaired to the lounge
with most of the male visitors.
But it was Morgan and Auer who
fascinated the Mexican officials.
and the actors were at their best
with anecdotes and stories. Then
came the finale. a parting song by
Frank and Mischa. Mayor CuevaS
and Governor Loaiza wanted 10
make them honorary colonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"MAn Made Monster" II q.
m. lis. 5 sc. 5:5i. s:I2. 10 70 p. m.
Horror Island" I2:1s. 2 :Ss. 7:l2, 80
D. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"The PhiladeI-
phia story" II n. m. 2:44. s:25, :os
y. m: Captain Caution" 1:i5, 4:59,
$40 o. m.
CINDERELLA The Philadelphia
story" Il 80. asa, 1901. 10: 80 p. M
Captain Caution" 2:l9. 5:t2, sos p. m.
CINEMA - Chaplin Festival. IL, 900,
4;0s, s:I2. s:1s, 10 40 .. m.
FISHER The Philadelphia story
~ 80, $50, 7:I0, 10 80 p. m; Captain
Caution 2:2t, 5:54, s:04 p. m.
FON-"That Might In RIO" 2:4t. $3.50,
7:l4, 1879 p. m: "Sieepers West ii 20
.. m, 2;4i. s:S6, s:II p. m.
HOLLYWOOD-''The Philadelphia story, -
!, 1880 p. m; Captain Caution" $40
y. m.
MICHIGAN-Stage show starts at 1910.
4;o4. s:is and 3 80 p. m. Movie. Reaching
for the SUM-" starts at IL 20 a. m, 2 .O5.
Asa. 7:4 and 10 :29.
MADISON-"The sign of the Cross. -
~ 90. S:lt. 1903. 1888 p. M; Cham
payne Waltz" IL n. m. 2:2O, $40, 9:0s
y. IN.
PALMS-sTATE - Road To Zanzibar. -
~ .ts. 3 so. 1891, 10;Is p. m; THE Trial
Of MARY DuEsn." Il;ls a. m, 2:2s, 5:31,
e.t6, II 81 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Frank Morgan, Mischa Auer
Reveal Hidden Vocal Talent
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD. April 21..You
should hear Frank Morgan and
Mischa Auer sing. It's one of
their hidden talents. We didn't
know it, however, until a night in
Mazatlan, Old Mexico.
We were in one of the three
Pan-American Always planes
which carried Hollywood notables
and the press on the good will
tour of Mexico. Our skipper. Capt.
James Maxwell brought the big
ship down in a long. easy curve
around the beautiful little bay at
Mazatlan and landed us lightly as
a feather.
That" said Mischa. across
the aisle from us, makes me
want to sing" The idea stuck
with him, as you shall see.
We were scheduled TO go on 10
Guadalajara for an overnight stop,
but as it was late decided to stay
until the next morning in Mazat-
Ian That led to interesting COM
plications. one being that the main
hotel had to take in so persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Cummings Again Wins
Top Spot Opposite Deanna
Almost an Angel
Next for New
Bride
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

WOOD, April 21.-
Deanna Durbin will again have
for her leading man Robert Cum
mings, who will be her hero in her
next picture. almost an Angel.
Remember how good they were
in Spring Parade? But who ex-
poets a bride to be thinking about
a career for the past two days
have been a merry-go-round for
the little Durbin and her real life
hero, Vaughn Paul.
Don't say I told you-because
Deanna put her foot down on hav-
ing her wedding turned into a pub
licity holiday, or a typical Holly
wood marriage-but Vaughn's we'd
ding gift to her was a diamond
bracelet with matching clips and
earrings in the same mounting as
her engagement ring.
Almost an Angel" is the pic
ture in which Charles Laughton
co-stars with Deanna. Good luck
and worlds of happiness, Deanna
and Vaughn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

THE GREATEST aggregate
audience ever TO hear opera in this
country turned out for the final
four performances with which the
Metropolitan Opera closed its sea-
son in Cleveland over the week
end.
Almost 10000 listeners. includ-
ing more DetroiterS than have ever
previously attended. were on hand
for the Friday matinee of "Caval-
leria" and "Pagliacci. The Bar
Der of Seville" Friday evening.
Faust" Saturday afternoon and
"Rigoletto' Saturday night.
For the Saturday night perform
ance of the Verdi favorite, based
on the Victor Hugo drama. lie
Roi S'amuSe. over 500 customers
were turned away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Next for Norma

Norma Shsorsr went from the
plane to M-G-M to look at some
clothes sketches Adrian had
ready for her for I'VE Were
Dancing" her NEXT picture to be
produced by Sidney Franklin.
I'VE We're Dancing" is based
on several of the Noel CoUard
Tonight at $3.50" plays. If you
have seen the Coward sketches
you may remember this one deals
with fwo impoverished soeialites
Who are profsssionaI house
guests. Norma plays a Polish
countess Without a cent, and
Who, with her husband, makes il
a point to be inUited to her
friends home.
Apropos Of Norma, shs made
many friends in Mexico. There
Wos neUer a Dord of complaint
out of her and she neUer missed
one of the appearances sehed-
uIed for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Hollywood Chatter

Doris Duke CromUeH clip
pered in on the Pan-American
Lines yesterday from Honolulu.
She wiH Leave little later for
NeW Jersey to see her mother.
She said she Wos parted from
James CTorWeH but says she has
no plans for an immediate di-
Uorce. There Was talk that When
she and CromWeI do take legal
steps to separate that she Wii
marry UeH-known EnRiishman,
although of course this is not
confirmed. She returns to Homo
lulu in July Dhere she WiH make
her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

tite. you're in for a surprise.
This is partly due to the fine
cast assembled for this production
and also due to the fact that. of all
the operettas of this particular Pc
Rod, The Student Prince" stands
up better in the long run.
Unlike Blossom Time" and
some of the others. this simple
romance of an heir to a throne
who just wanted TO be a regular
fellow and marry the girl of his
choice, isn't too STACEY. The plot
isn't too involved. the comedy is
rISod slapstick and the music is
kutiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Prince Charming

Ralph Magelssen makes a very
handsome and proper Prince car
rying off his vocal assignment very
we'll. although the best male voice
in the company belongs TO Donald
Gage. leader of the Heidelberg
contingent.
Leonard Ceeley. himself ia
nous Karl Franz. performs the
heavy role of the Prime Minister
with great aplomb and command
ing ease. He probably could play
every role in the thing If he had
TO, he's so familiar with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

linger and the whole encourage
leave Saturday morning for New
York Billy Gilbert will take a
fling on the stage when The
Chocolate Soldier" opens here To-
cally.
l had a talk with Cole Porter at
the Jules Stein dinner and he told
me that Fred Astaire is crazy
about Rita Hayworth's dancing
and says he hopes to make an
other picture with her as his Co
star.
Speaking of dancing, 1 was told
that Ginger Rogers contract with
R-K-O is being held up because
she will not sign unless she is per-
mitted TO make outside pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
There's Life, Hope

I printed ages ago that Samuel
Goldwyn wanted to borrow Bob
Hope from Paramount after the
Dallas, Tex, preview trip of The
Westerner' when Hope won over
all the Dallas folk and Sam. too.
Now Bob will be borrowed for a
South American musical.
The idea of starring Bob in
"Whoopee" has been dropped in
favor of the good neighbor picture.
He'll play a Pan-American air
pilot who falls in love with an
entertainer and it is Goldwyn's
hope that he may also be able to
borrow Dorothy Lamour from
Paramount to be teamed with
Senior Hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Dunne-Grant Film
REEVES Old Dance

REMEMBER THE Charleston,
the new dance fad of several years
ago?
Irene Dunno is reviving IL in
one of her scenes in George
Stevens Penny Seranade,' in
which she is co-starred with Cary
Grant for Columbia. She does the
almost forgotten dance. with mop
sind pail. while doing her Spring
huusA cleaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

effect 10 both the vocal and acting
phases of this taxing role.
Lovely little Bidu Sayao, who
sang the SuZanna in Monday
nights Marriage of Figaro" was
an enchanting Rosina. Her saucy
air. her cute mannerisms and her
heavenly little voice floated her
right through TO triumphant
final curtain She is undoubtedly
the finest lyrlc-coloratura the Met
possesses.
Norman Gordon practically stole
the comedy honors, with his lanky
Basilio and in the La calunnia' -
recital, he and Baccalone as Doc
tor Bartholdo stopped the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
A Grand Finale

Tito Schipa. one of the worlds
most famous Almavivas, took the
tenor role and IRA Petina again
showed how amusing and yet ar
tistic a feminine comedy role
can be.
Tibbett as the jester 'Rigoletto"
was another show-stopper and the
ovation accorded his performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Comedy Notes

Nina Vareia does some choice
comedy york as the Grand Ouch
ess. WhiIs the pompous Lutr
character falls into the capable
hands Of Detrdr Poppin.
Another Detroit girl, beautiful
Marjorie Fecfeou, you WiH find
as iody-in-WoifinR. Whiie Jo-
seph Mocauiey. Doris Patston
md many Of the others you WiH
Mccall from other musical COM
vtdy appearances here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Delightful Surprise

We wsye most pleasantly sur
prised at Detroits GUN little Bar.
bara Seuiiy, Who 10 an snehont-
ing little kathie. Bssidss being
very pretty shs has a lovely
lyric voice. small, it's true. but
one which she uses to great adj
vantage. We only hope they
don't try to force this young
lady too much because shs has
Obvious talent. She fairly romped
through the first tUo acts With
such cute airs and slfin-iike
grace thot she completely won
last nights audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Barbara ScuUy
4 Delightful Kahie
Student Prince
Refreshing
, Surprise
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S NO need to pine for
the good old days, the SHOWS of
yesteryear, nickel beer and light
operettas which sent you happy
and humming from the ,theater.
All you have to do is bic your
self to the Cass Theater this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Tipsy ProwIer FIees

Returning 10 his home. Anthony
DcmSki. 3. Of 1862 Newton ave-
nU' found a prowlcr in his dining
room who calmly informed him he
was drunk and was looking for n
place 10 rest. The man ran off,
leaving his coat, cap and shoes on
a rear porch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Met Opera -Dra'vs Record
CROWD for Cleveland Closing

Saturday night was riotous eli
max to a week filled with opera
balls, parties, a "gridiron" lunch
con for the male stars, and a
whole calendar filled with the fes-
tive affairs which make this annual
season one of the biggest musical
events in the Middle WeSt.-C. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

an d find out
W h at a per-
fectly delight
full and tuneful
thing The Stu
dent Prince" is
in 1941. It's just
as a ppe a ] ing
and as fresh as
IL ever was and
II you think
that Cole Por-
ter, r o d & e r s
and Hart and
the oogi e.
W o ogie have
given you too
sophisticated a
musical me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Bird-Like Bidu

Insofar as the performances
were concerned. RoSSini's Barber"
proved TO be the highlight John
Brownlee, the new Australian bari
tone. did a superb job as the in
triguing Figaro, giving a polished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
4 Line or TUO

Ham Nelson, formerly wed TO
Bette Davis, and who has been in
Hollywood with the Kate Smith
show. will be drafted any day now.
Kate. Ted Collins. Sylvan Tap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Has shelf and
five compdrt
nentS. NJ cas-
urcS % inches
high, IS inches
vide, IA inches
deep. Made Of
valnut-colorcd
{ u m " o o g.
S4.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
| These (9hu9uu1u0r
People

TITLE Eugene W. Lewis III is this Summers pet at
the Boat Club. Only IL months old he toddles around
the green lawn and makes friends with any one. He's
- such masculine baby that has asked him.
Are you boy girl?'
Mayfair knows more attractive couple than Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Hopper
Both, oddly enough, prematurey and the white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27


ing envious eyes upon her
II you ront to md yo,U f,jcnd Mrs Roy r. McCo,aoc
Ut her courg place Rochester you rW hare to seek
her in the stables % IN the 6eds rhere she is h0yiHg.
Mrs A. d Wilkinson, every morning. walks up from her
University Place Crosse Ponte the home Of her
parents the Edgar B. Whtcombs who live in Lake Shore
Crosse Ponte Farms have breakfast She may be
seen returning home about S:45 o'clock hatess.
George Brett Shaeffer those delightfully."- informal
afternoon she fond of giving cory
The Stevens r. Masons, who very fond of birds have
feeding stations in the grounds of their house
road Crosse Pointe where there and
attracted hundreds of sarngs orioles robins
and cardinals
In this hurried oge Mrs. Ralph Ai1SCorth finds time TO
do thoughtful gracious things for her friends that require
time and effort and for casual acquaintance met
her trores 1rho may be passing through the city and
tchom she may Hcrtr see again
So far our files reveal popular and beautiful Mrs T.
D. Bull is the only onetime Zegfeld Girl become
member Of the Junior League Detroit branch
The gardens or the Fdsei FOrdS Summer place Maine
said TO be practically class by themselves and now
and-then open to the public
Detroit Sunday Times July 81, 1941