davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Doris Richard
WEEDS in
Cranbrook
BY THE BYSTANDER


Lenten fashionable weddings
took place in Christ Church,
Cranbrook. last evening when
pretty Doris Kathryne Richard,
daughter of Mrs. Clement c.
Richard and the late Mr..
Richard of Hillcrest drive. be-
came the bride of Jules st.
Aubin de Beaubien. son of. Mr..
and Mrs. William J. de Beau
bien.
The church was decked in
Easter lilies and white gladioli
and lighted only by candles.
and the double ring service was
conducted by Rev. Charles II.
Cadigan and Rev. William c.
Hamm.
Miss Richard wore a gown OF
snow white bridal satin made
with a heart-shaped neckline.
high shoulders. a high pointed
bodice. a very full skirt and long
tight sleeves. A tiara of real
orange blossoms held her tulle
veil in place.
She carried a white prayer
book showered with lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
The bride was attended by
two maids of honor. Martha
Thompson and Jane Estes. and
by two bridesmaids, Eileen de
Beaubien and Margaret Kemp.
All the girls were dressed
alike in coat dresses of heaven
blue crepe made over under
skirts of shirred net in match
ing shade. They wore tulle halos
and carried shirred net muffs,
both in heaven blue. The maids
of honor had white orchids on
their muffs, the bridesmaids
gardenias.
Frederick Waite was the best
man and the ushers were
Charles f. Reuter- Jr., Philip
de Beaubien and Clay E. Herbst
Jr.
Mrs. Richard wore becoming
gown of smoky blue chiffon, the
bodice trimmed with bugle beads
in a plume design. She wore a
matching flower turban and her
flowers were white orchids.
Mrs. De Beaubien. the BRIDE
groom Nu1nthnr-chpSe- -fFeek
of aqua marine lace. She wore
matching ostrich tips in her hair
and purple orchids.
A reception was held at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
following the ceremony. All of
the rooms held arrangements of
white Spring flowers. The table
was covered with a white lace
cloth and held the wedding cake.
surrounded by wreath OF
gardenias and ivory tapers in
crystal holders.
The bridal pair left for
Florida by motor following the
ceremony.
For going away Mrs. De Beau
bien chose a brown tailored suit
with an oatmeal top coat col
Jared in white fox, brown felt
hat and white orchids.
Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. De Beaubien will live in
the Townsend Apartments in
Birmingham.
GLEE CALLAWAY. who will
marry Lyman Craig Jr. in the
early Spring, is the guest of
.hener at A tea and kitchen
shower this afternoon which
Pattie Haislip and Mrs Cedric
Spooner are giving in Miss Hal
slips home in Longfellow ave-
nue..
The tea table is covered with
a white lace cloth and conferred
with white bowl holding Gala
lilies and white carnations.
There are diSposalS of red and
white tulips throughout the
house.
THE JUNIOR group of the
Women's Association for the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra will
hold a luncheon at the Women s
Exchange next Tuesday and a
tea and musical at the Detroit
Athletic Club March 25.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ECKERT and son and daughter,
Robert and Eleanor, arrived re-
Gently at the Palm Beach Bilt-
more in Florida to spend several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Stirring Appeal for Money

AN URGENT plea was made by Demetrios Michaopou-
los. the principal speaker Chairman of the Chicago
Speakers Committee of the Greek War Relief Association
I'VE asking your help. not for bullets but for
surgical instruments. hospital supplies and food to
the high death rate in Greece. because of the
war. he said
England has offered men =. Greece has declined She
does need
What they need in Greece today is money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
introduced by Boys Club Founder

THE SPEAKER introduced. by Dr. A. P. P1ides
secretary Friends of Greece Committee who
Detroit the founder and president of
the Boys Club
Doctor Plides immediate family lives in Athens.
His nephews have left. the American College in Athens
he firing line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

brought against Walter an
alienation of affections suit.
Janavince and Walter, to
whom a son and daughter had
been born. were subsequently
divorced and she later married
Eskill Florman, brother of Nils
FlorYnan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
n Mayfair f: IT,.
IH with T

MEMBERS OF the Womens Division Friends OF Greece
committee of which Fred T. Murphy honorary chair
man and Dudley c. Hay is chairman. were thrilled
and inspired at luncheon meeting held yesterday in
the auditorium Of the Womens City Club to start an
intensive for funds in aid of that valiant little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Hickey who is of the vice presidents of the Detroit
Friends of Greece Committee Doctor Pldes .Demetrios
Mchsopoulos Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Mrs William NJ
Merit Mrs Benjamin Lambert John Chandler. chair
of the Speakers Bureau.
DR.. Allan Mcdonald. president of the Wayne~County
Medical Society who also stressed the need of medical
plies and surgical instruments for Greece and Lucius E.
Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
1000 Prospects at $500 Each

LUCIUS WILSON explained about the prospect cards
the workers kits and other details of the campaign
I'm the hands of the women" he said. Twill be placed
1000 prospect cards be filled out and ii is hoped
-. that the minimum will be 500 each"
The first report meeting. Mrs Murphy announced
will be held Monday afternoon at her home in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
a Family Shooting
Wife Accidentally Wounded in Face as Gun Explodes
During Quarrel; Husband Is Held

The dischareing Of gun dur
ing d quarrel today put pretty
Mrs Catherine Miller. %. of II
Gladstone avenue, in Receiving
Hospital with severe bullet
wound in her face and her hus-
band. Daniel % in a police cell
on a charge OF assault with intent
TO kill.
Miller told Detectives Leo Doyle
and Elmer Bracket that the gun
discharged accidentally. He said
he had picked II up only "a
brighten his wife and halt the
quarrel.
"NIr. and Mrs. William Hutch
maker. my wife's sister and
brOther-in- law, spent the eve
ming with us. After they left
j went over TO the corner for
cigarets," Miller told detectives.
II stayed in the store for
while and my wife came over
and then went right out again.
when ! got home I saw she
was angry. wanted To go TO
sleep, 30 when we went into the
bedroom and she still looked
angry, took out the gun and
said, IF we ever have another
argument I'll kill you.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
ENVOY NOTIFIED

Sir Robert Craigie. British ann
basSador TO Toxic. acting on in
Structions from London. called on
Foreign Minister Teijiro
Toyoda and informed him of Brit
aims intention.
British authorities emphasized
that the step was taken with the
full approval of the British domin-
ion governments.
They said the action docs not
necessarily mean the treaties be-
come invalid Immediately since
each treaty or convention con-
talnS its own specific clause gov
cfnlng Pronunciation
An official announcement in
Ottawa stated all japanese as
sets IN Canada had been frozenl
The Netherlands government
Will participate in the move
against Japan. Authorities said
The Netherlands governmental in
exile. with headquarters in London.
Is consulting the government Of
The Netherlands East Indies re-
Carding measures Ia be taken in
view OF the situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
BerIin,Hdmburg,
Hanover Rdided

LONDON. July % Raj four
engined bomberS attacked Berlin
last night and early today for the
first time since June 2. while
other British squadronS hammered
targets in northern and north
western Germany.
Industries and docks AZ the
great German port of Hamburg
and the industrial city of Hanover
were said TO have been bombed
heavily.
The air ministry admitted nine
British bombcrS were lost IN last
nights operations.
A communique said the planes
that attacked Berlin huge four
m o tored aircraft carried full
loads, including ButaIn'S heaviest
and most powerful bombs which
were dropped on the center OF the
German capital
German raiders dropped a few
bombs on eastern England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Day 'sHedt Mark
Expected toFdI

ForecaSting con inued hot
weather over the weekend, the
weather bureau today predicted
all heat records for July 20 would
be broken by nightfall
The hottest July Is in the his
tory of the bureau was in 1892
when the temperature reached GO
The thermometer had climbed &c
So by 10 a. m today and the
bureau said undoubtedly the 9e
record would be smashed.
The heat wave L. general
throughout the midwest and there
is no immediate relief in sight
The best the weather bureau
could do was 10 predict cooling
showers by Monday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
BERLIN BOMBED

BERLIN. July 20. GNS)-The
high command announced today
that British planes during the
night dropped Severa, bombs on
residential sections of Bcrlin'S out
skirts, causing some casualties bat
no military damage.
Five Raj raiders were said ia
have been shot down over different
sections of the Reich.
Another announcement SaiC
German planes during the night
raIded Great Yarmouth. where
numerous fires were observed
and also bombed an airport ir
southeast England, destroying the
barracks.
The British Mediterranean naval
base at Alexandria also was
raided during the night, this an.
nouncement stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Sign Vichy-.Dap Pact
Wen Defend Indo-China Together, French Say,
Claiming Their Sovereignty Is Respected

office. which also stated that
military and technical accords 10
carry out the provisions have not
yet been completed.
The foreign ministry insisted
that the final defense. plan re-
Spects the territorial integrity OF
lndo China as we'll as French
sovereignty over the colony. one
of the most strategic areas in the
Orient.
"A similar announcement was
Issued at Toxic by the Japa-
neSe information board.
SOLEMN PROMISE i.
This statement said an agree
ment for Joint defense Of Indo-
China hard been completed by
Japan and France. July u. and
stressed that Japan intends 10
observe strictly the obligations
arising from various existing
arrangements between Japan
and France, especially the
solemn promise 10 respect the
territorial integrity and SOW
ereignty Of French Indo-China.
The announcement did not
mention Jspan's right TO ac-
quire military. naval and air
bases or 10 station troops In
Indo-China)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

II hardly got the words out
of my mouth when the gun went
of. The discharge burned a
finger on my right hand and
the bullet struck my wife in the
face and came out the back Of
her neck.
II only threatened her In
kidding way and I haven't any
idea how the whole thing hap
pened."
Miller is employed as a guarC
by the state liquor control com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
FIRST RETALIATION

The Japanese reply was the first
Toxic move to strike back against
the United States. Whether Brit
lsh assets in Japan would sini-
larly be frozen was not immedi-
ately known.
japanese officials obviou sly
were angered by official American
statements condemning the Toxic
Vichy agreement for defense" of
lndo-China as threat TO Ameri-
can territory in the Far East.
With Japan and the United
States eX h nging economic
punches. II was announced the
privy council would meet on Mon
day to consider the situation.
Finance Minister Ogura an
nounced in a formal statement
that Japan had been making prep
arations in anticipation of Wash
ington'S ezing. move and
declared.
AS a result, the remainder of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Jap Trade Pd(ts
VoidedbyBritdin
BY EARL REEVES
Iotl News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON. July 70. Britain to-
day notified Japan of The British
governments intention TO de-
nounce all Anglo-JapaneSe com
mercial treaties.
This action was revealed by
London authorities only a few
hours after the government, keep
ing pace with the United States.
froze all japanese assets in the
United Kingdom and announced
similar steps were being taken
throughout the British Empire.
The United States CONNER
cial agreement with Japan was
abrogated by the Washington adj
miniStration months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
.NaZi Press
-ASSaifS
Roosevelt
International New, service Cable

BERLIN. July 26. While Ger.
man officials remained silent on
United States economic measures
against Japan. the German press
resumed a vociferouS anu-Roose-
welt campaign today.
Newspapers published front
page articles accusing President
Roosevelt OF threatening the South
American countries and plotting
against their neutrality
They also charged him witt
"camouflaging his tricks under in
suits to the AXIS and oven with
classifying documents i'm connec.
ton with the expulsion OF tho
German minister from Bolivia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Japan Retd|iates,
freezes u. :. Funds
International New. Ser,ic. Cable

HYDE PARK n. Y, July 26.-President Roosevelt today
directed Philippine army called into the service Of
the United States for the period of the existing
The Presidents proclamation the form of military
order
The effect will be put the Philippines wartime basis,
with all military the islands being placed under
eral officer
Naval components similarly affected these units being
placed under command of the commandant of the Sixteenth
Naval District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Ex-Dutch Premier JaiIed7

LONDON. July 26. -INS)-
Reuters News Agency reported to-
day that according TO Dutch
circles in London former Premier
Hendryk Collin of The Neither
lands and so members of his
political party have been arrested
by German authorities in Nati-
occupied Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Brand U. S. War Monoet

BERLIN, July 26.-lINS) -
German newspapers today out.
spokenly accused ihe United
States of attempting TO cause wal
in the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
First Repris a |
Move Made
by Toxic
By JOSEPH DYNAN
In,r New. ser,,e. stan Correspondent,

TOXIC. July 26.--The Japa-
.nese government announced today
the freezing of all United States
assets in Japan.
The Toxic government acted in
speedy reprisal against the move
of President Roosevelt. who last
night froze all japanese assets in
the United States and placed all
United States japanese tr a d g
under direct control of the Wash
ington government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
CHARGES INSULTS

Under the headlines "gangSter
manners and documentary falSi.
lying and other Roosevelt gang.
ster methods. the newspaper Der
Angrlff and Nachtausgabe accused
President Roosevelt of heapine
similar insults upon Japan
I'm reality" said Nachtaus-
gabe. Roosevelt is practicing a
policy Of bluff with the goal of
enforcing his imperialistic in
hueDce even 10 Singapore. "
Morning new p aperS out
Spokenly accused the United
States of attempting TO cause war
IN the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Inlsrnalional go. ssryIee cahI.


NICHY. France. July 20. - The
French government formally an
nounced today that Franco.
japanese cement has beer
concluded providing for mutual
defense of French Indo- China.
"a Reuters british dispatch
from Singapore said that terms
Of the agreement for defense of
lndo China were reliably re-
ported 10 include:
1-Japanese occupation Of
the strategic naval base at Cam
ranh Bay in southern Indo-
China.
- Occupation of the Saigon
air base by Japan.
g Stationing of 10000 Japa-
ncSe troops in Indo-China. with
The troops TO be fed by Indo-
China.
According TO the Reuters
dispatch, arrangements 10 pay
for the food provided the hippo
-nese troops will be made
later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
America Holds AK
Over Nippon
Economics
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
IntI News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The
American government ssume d
mastery OF Japan's economic future
today by invoking supreme control
over United States-Japanese trade
and at the same time prepared for
major offensive against Nip
ponese subversive activities in this
country.
In swift retaliation against Ja-
pans drive on French Indo- China,
President Roosevelt impounded
S130, 100000 of japanese assets in
the United States and temporarily
brought to a halt all movement OF
trade between the two nations.
Chinese assets were frozen at
the request of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Chek to prevent japan
from using funds seized in occupied
Chinese territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
BY LICENSE ONLY

Under this sweeping action, not
single piece of merchandise may
be shipped TO or imported from
Japan without American govern
ment license. The United States, IL
so disposed, can shut off all fur
ther oil supplies to the japanese
and. at the same time. close the
American market 10 Nippon's
vital silk industries.
Implementing this major blow
at japanese economy, the United
States also is ready to halt Nip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26


Saturday Symposium
July II, 1s4I.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
Myntoon,
McClOud. California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
WISH everyone would stop
picking on Josiah.
After all. wasn't Josiah Wedg-
wood merely trying To follow the
custom set by our best people ?"
Are we to leave to the Peppers,
the LaGuardias, and the Ickes the
entire field Of vocal massacre:
One OF these distinguished gen
tlemen. we are told, not only
shouts down all corners, but
ciinches the argument by choking
his -eppeaeat- ~ith-bIs own neck
tie.
In view of this robust technique,
can we begrudge a guest q little
fun on his own account?
Josiah, at least, was wise enough
10 know when he had said too
much.
Can we say as much OF our own
yodlers:
If all Of our British propagan-
dists were a. refreshingly honest
as Josiah. We would not he 10 far
down the road 10 war rs we are
now.
Most OF us are bit fed up with
old smoothies who vow that they
hate war, and wouldn't dream OF
getting US into II; who make reas-
suring promises TO our con-
scripted men, while they bind them
hand and foot with wordy techni-
calities.
In all this confusion Of hearing
those In high places say one thing
and mean another, Josiah comes
like a refreshing hurricane.
He says exactly what he means.
II sounds abominable, but II IL
lust what the others meant all the
while.
The British have always had n
strong conviction that most Amer
leans are bit on the "un-inteIli-
gent side.
But few have had Josisht re-
frcshing candor.
And, after all. can anyone
blame the British for believing US
none too bright:
Haven't their diplomats COM
pIetely bamboozeled and out
smarted ours i'm every huddle:
Can you imagine the British
shackiing themselves for genera
tions with a lend lease bill for our
benefit: or donating tons Of steel
10 u NJ that we could underseIl
them In the steel markets of South
America: or going without gsso-
line on sundays while we adver-
tised. as did Canada, not long ago:
"Spend yobr reactions
rHh ,hs! No gasoline short
age here"
We cannot imagine the British
doing these things because, as
Josiah saws, their best people"
70 into Parliament, and into their
diplomatic fields, and wherever
otfr best people go. they do not
20 into our diplomatic ranks.
And only when we use more
discretion in choosing our lead
ers. and particularly our diplo-
mats. can British, or any other
nation. be expected To credit US
With much "intelligence."
Meanwhile we may rs well fork
over sundays gasoline with good
grace. and toss in Mondays wash
for good measure.
sooner or later they will have
II anyway.
But lets lay off Josiah.
wish ne had visited us sooner.
He has turned searchlight upon
our true role in this war.
We do not like 10 take orders
from Josiah. but We now realize
that we have been taking orders
by remote control from other DO
slabs In London for some time.
And we know. at last, that II
was our boys they wanted all the
while. when they were asking for
first. our moral support, then guns.
,ho., shi,,s then ,nouey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
FOREIGN STATEMENT

The French governments an
nounCement was contained in a
communique issued by the foreign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Continued Next Page ~ Continued Page
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

81 vs. A. Coupe ssss
80 Chevrolet Coupe ......., s1s
a. Plymouth Coupe ........ zpb
81 Indian Motorcycle ..4.... 7se
~ Federal Truck .st..s..s. feb
~ Plymouth Esdan ........ tes
"a oids. . Sedan ...s..ss.. las
- Plymouth Sedan .....ss fss
81 Plymouth Coupe s...... las
IS oldsmoblls sport abr las
IS Chevrolet th.Toa Truck. f3s
% Model A Tudor .e..ss.. ps
al Chevrolet Coupe ......... ~
10 FORD Coupe .s.4t..s.... 10
~ Rso Royals Sedan ..... 80
LARGE stock Of late models. fully
guaranteed cars IN our Used
Car Dept" We meet all com.
petition.
PLYMOUTH or SOTO
col 81 Helsns Main 7tpi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

s2ss-ss PLYMOUTH sedan. raalo
and heater This car burns
ne cil seof tifss. Tbs ear
eiCo naioa mafket
. Sal BUICK sedan, GOD tree.
pFffset mgtcf
seIS-ls4o FORD Coach. ioH mile
age. This car perfect
Rid AUTO sth sna Fsvastf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Furnished Houses for Rent
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL oIL-TOoAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD ~ OR ls"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Rainier Really Co.
BIDS. BR s2si


JEFFERSON PARK DIST.
VERY attractive s-reom bungalow
Has oak floors fireplace. ilfins
room. 2 bedrooms. lots Of euiit-ins
In Kitchen. hr. nook. ioveiY yard.
Price for quick sale - oeo
MODERN s-room bungalow near oth
ave Hardwood floor flreplace.
basement and furnace. , bedrooms.
modern Kitchen ana br. nook. Price
only $3.50.
HIRE i the chance you have been
waiting for. A good well. built home
north OF eth ave. has larEs iisinE
room. dining room. Kitchen, bed
rooms and bath. hardwood floors In
living and dining rooms. fun hase-
ment. furnace and coal stoker;
paved street Out Of town owner
says sell for only - 900.
+. M. RAVER
2eos sth Ave Main ssa7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
TWIN TOWN TALK

That popular Chester is reported be going
to the Windy City to take unto himself charming bride "A beau
bride three months and three reported have packed
her these and ho and home Mama and Papa after fight
with friend hubby Saturday Mite that necesstaed the law What
we'll railroad in the SANITY City reported be counting
beautiful Japanese girl Seattle Several friends of certain
block south of Rondo her
reducing before they have to bring her posies.
the dancing pary The popular drug store
giving ceOphane sacked goodies the ladies Mrs left
hured when hubby and back with his
help the orchestra along Mrs. B. left in huff and stayed
hubb friends wife didn't
cordially thought she should One large party had
cubes cocktail shaker
they needed the orchestra to play shake
Thing" everything would have been "huky dOrGrea
What the gel that tryn to make H. P didn't
he like cold boiled hamaways ready R.
party that she bored stwhy she
ing sports and kissing everybody usual Mr. MC
grand All ALL lively party with most of the activity
Thann's and Warrens
reported that Twin Towns CLARK Cable Dick will enter the
Seece has been Caught the draft and
emmes in the Twins and in Iowa will be
sorry w is sporting fall hatdto Mrs L. B.
the best fckers that has
of Hollywood record FANS you Tommy DOseys
Hodges Day Dream" YOuse gels who
anticipating fall fOrma will the white
with plated that Crawford when Ladies
Mee-ust you Oued the Junior
Friday and Saturday That's all sOaks See next
week.