davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
9u1ldg SH4M

THE Reuben Watermans are staying home this Summer
because they building house and like 20
up It's to be adorable house Fisher Ponte
just back of the home of Mr. Waermans parents home Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Beach Waterman.
Mrs and Mrs. arthur II. Bull Jr. md the Lee Apder-
sous hare traded" houses The Bulls wU more from
Tordtne road IN August to the house the Andersos built
couple OF years ago IN Prorencol road but the Apder
sons are undec1ded chether not to into the Buh
house
The Edward F. Fishers during the Summer vacation
always do what the children want The girls Marilyn who
goes to lakewood School, Indianapolis and Virginia who
studies art at Cranbrook prefer going the Fisher
country place High Point Farm Romeo to going away
to resorts They like to be with their friends whom they invite
out to the farm in relays.
The young Dopid Hbitaeys (Bcthjoe Standard 40
on fishing trips erery WeekcHd.
Mrs. Mont Wckham would rather send checks and stay
than charity parties held of people
whom she does not know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
EdseI Fords Planning Holidays

Now that all the gayey of the McNaughonFord wedding
Is over the Edsel Ford family planning its annual Summer
holiday
Mr.. and Mrs Ford with Josephine and Billy, will leave
within the fortnight to spend the remainder of the
months at their Summer place at Seal Harbor, Me.
Fords sister Mrs Ernest Kanzer, with Katrina and
young also leaving for the Kanzler home the
delightful place.
Mr. Kanzler will join them occasionally during the
Another son. Billy, is at Camp Kieve in Maine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Has Mothers Love Of Flowers

interesting Edith Ford has inherited her mothers
love of flowers and gardening.
The stunning gardens their home really made
them decide that this of all places where they MUST live
Mrs McNaughton, busy she with the thousands
Of details of her daughters wedding found time to have
special planting of pink lilies in her formal garden for the
wedding reception
We also admired the growing white stephanots used
the McNaughton terraces for the wedding.
And did you know that stephanots not flower at
all has burst into its sudden vogue because lilies of the valley
pps must be imported from Germany 1t the order of
orange blossom and particularly suited to wedding
The upstairs of the Fords home Three-Mile drive
IL devoted to two very large suites.
Windows wide and deep
Adjoining the home the quarters and garage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Catholic Women
Attend Convention

OFFICERS AND members Of
the various courts of Michigan.
Catholic Daughters of America,
are attending the nineteenth
biennial national convention of
the organization, in Washing
ton, u. c.
Delegates include Mrs. Lena
A. O'Malley of Battle Creek. ma
tional director and retiring
state regent; Mrs. Norbert J.
Desnoyer Of Jackson, state re-
gent; Mrs. Harry w. Sheridan
Of Detroit, vice state regent and
local regent; Miss Alberta Writ
Of Kalamazoo. state secretary;
Miss Anastasia Gwizdala of Bay
City, past grand regent. and
Miss Catherine c. Hesse of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Even Traffic Fashionable

Snapshots of the McNaughton-Ford wedding
steady Of traffic that drove past Christ Church
Chapel the hour of the wedding fashionable the
congregation within the church.
Kitchen maids housekeepers buffers chaueurs personal
maids from the households of the Lynn cNaughtons and
the Edse Fords in the choir loft of Christ Church
Benson and Edith married.
Benson and Edith moored the first part Of their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs Sidney r. Small Flower Toppers' that's composed
OF all fresh howers the talk the wedding
Wearing them for the first time in Detroit Mrs.
Phelps Newberry Betty Small Mrs William f. Torrey, Mrs.
William L. McGiverin and Katherine Kdner.
incidentally, Betty Small, Katherine Kdner and Louise
Bowen although they not in the wedding party
finally plannedthe upped wedding making more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Nav Visit Canadian Rockies

The young Fords hope to visit the Canadian Rockies
before their return Crosse Ponte.
About charming white brick Georgian home OF theirs
On its main floor FIVE extremely large rooms,
powder halls The whole feeling of this gracious
enaye is one spacousness and while the number of
comparatively modest they all very large airy
Especially the terraced and screened porch
steps another fagstone terrace that drops
into the deep garden
Maybe the Fords will put these gardens to the
during Winterme that the former (Mr. and Mrs.
George Endico) did the delight of their many friends
The gardens flooded and used skating rink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

elaborate wedding possible-went to all the pre-nuptal
parties and received the gifts Edith her attendants
And it wasn't until the Ford wedding that realized
Louise Bowens nickname is "Squeekie"
We the Henry Fords spending lot of time with
their niece and nephew the Harry Wsmers Betty Bryant
to whom they particularly partial.
Betty Wsmer darling in Of the fashionable prints
Of the afternoon On white background the rock combined
purple and blue tiny flowers with great chic
Mrs. Charles E. Sorenson oustandingly in her
chalk blue crepe gown and white straw picture hat.
Just very small list Of the other reception guests included
the of Mr. and Mrs Alvan Macauley DR.. and Mrs
Fred T. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs w. Coburn Standsh Mrs
Joseph G. STANDARD Mrs. Harry NJ Jewe Mrs. Cameron
Waterman Mr. and Mrs John " Redfed Miss Agnes Holmes
George Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Book Mr.. and Mrs Frederick s.
Searns, Mrs. Howard Bonbrgh Mrs Addison Holton Dr.
and Mrs. Roy Mcclure Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber with
daughter Marjorie Mr. and Mrs P Rumney Amy
Pman and Mrs James Turner with her daughter Pamela
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

their daughter, Joan, will re-
turn early next week from New
York City, where they have been
for the past 10 days.
In honor of her house guests,
Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs.
Myron T. Coffman OF Ellamore.
W.1Va., Mrs. Thomas A. Green
and Mrs. George Green enter
tanned at a luncheon at the
formers home in Henrietta
street, Tuesday. The guests in
cluded NJ ames Clay +.
Herbst, +. D. Rutherford, f. NJ.
Chamberlin, T. F. MacManus
Jr. H. A. PrusSing. Carl J..
Whirl, Paul B. Hoffman, Blaine
ENrnOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
SnqoAhupA Sooalz

Mrs Benjamin C. Addison sports glass slippers
with little dsposals of gaycolored suede.
Russ Legge is now having HIS portrait painted for a
change
The Sterling sanfords call their walloon place The
Skidway" -.
Donald P Marenette has of those Catching Laughs
The Cameron Waermans waiting impatieny for the
salmon-fshing season to get under way
Mrs D. W. Gambler is besieged by friends to tell their
fortunes via The Cards
She's good, too
Mrs. George L0ckey is usually step ahead of the
latest fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Patricia
Roberts
Engaged

Mrs. EDGAR F. ROBERTS
4'l OF Monterey avenue gave a
luncheon al the Detroit Athletic
Club Saturday TO announce the
engagement Of her daughter.
Patricia Bedford Roberts and
Lieut.. William Whitefield Kirk
Jr., son OF Mrs William w.
Kirk, Of Cleveland Heights, and
the late Mr.. Kirk.
A lovely arrangement Of Sum-
rner flowers formed a floral en-
gsgement ring In the center Of
the table and the place cards
held tiny portraits Of the young
couple.
Mrs. Roberts wore a blue
cow and a large white hat.
Miss Roberts chose a yellow
gown and a large matching hat,
and both wore spray orchids.
Mr.. Kirk was graduated from
Cornell University and Miss
Roberts also studied az that
school
No date has been set for the
wedding.
pTbT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Back TO indianapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Bliss
have returned 10 their home in
indianapolis after a stay al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Whirl Of Willitts street.
Mrs. Charles +. Buck of
Brown street is visiting Mrs. +.
II. Spruance for a fortnight in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. J. F.. Hazelton of Bronx
vile, n. T., was the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Saun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

A heartbreak 70 MIIIneIs I@uIVI
McNaughton about her hats, in fact prefers
to 20 them when she cam the Mrs Ford had
dreamy evening clothes spashy prints and bowy chions
She seems TO enjoy buying silk suits At least 10
OF these was packed the trunk she took with
her on California wedding trip They from the most
Informal golf very dressy affairs suitable for tea and
dinner.
Incidentally thereu be lot Of golf during that wedding
trip for Mrs Ford is terribly improve her game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Hold Steak Roast

Mr. and Mrs Philip J Kent
Of Arlington drive entertained
guests AZ steak roast AZ their
grill Wednesday evening. honor
ing their house guest Mrs
Robert Mochric Of New York
City,
Nancy Strelincer is among the
college girls who arc counsel
ers al Bryn Atom Camp this
Summer at Rhinelander. Wis.
Col. and Mrs J. Vincent
Birch and son, Ninton Jr. Of
Harmon avenue returned Mon
day from a weekend a. the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
w. Knox near Grand RAPIDS.
where they now make their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

ders OF Chesterfield avenue. FOR
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Nc
Donald Of Lake Park drive have
returned from a trip 20 the
West Coast and arc again at
their farm near Lapeor
Shelton Wright with his
daughter. Caroline, and son.
Newell. returned home this
week from a motor trip through
the West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Bloomfield
Folk Train
For Defense
BIRMINGHAM, July II.

BIRMINGHAM, July II.
INDEFATIGABLE women OF
Bloomfield Hills and other
Oakland County cities are meet
ing Wednesday mornings at the
home OF Elizabeth Lee Pope in
Franklin road to organize the
American Women's Voluntary
Services. which has already IA
miliarly become the Jaws"
Miss Pope. who is temporary
chairman of Oakland County,
brought the idea from the East,
where many chapters are doing
survey and training work for
women's defense work. The or
ganiZation will work in connec-
tion with the American Red
Cross, boards of education. fire
departments, women's clubs and
other units where instructors
offer their services.
Assisting Miss Pope in Bloom
field are Mrs. Marc T. Patten,
Caroline Lee and Doris Otter.
In Birmingham, Mrs. Vance II.
Day, who is head of the Red
Cross warehouse in Pontiac;
Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall. Mrs.
Warren c. Pratt and Mrs. r. l..
Rickenbaugh. who is handling
publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Guests From St. Louis

Mrs. Frederic w. Ward and
Mrs. Lionel Kamm are repre-
senting Oxford; Mrs. Murray
Ashbaugh, Mrs. Byron Webb
and Mrs. Sweetman G.. Smith
are working in Pontiac; Mrs. E.
F. DeGarmo and her daughter,
June, in Milford, while in Royal
Oak Mrs. Raymond c. Perkins
and Mrs. Lawrence King of
Pleasant Ridge are organizing.
Mrs. Douglas Brown and Mrs.
Alan Stevens represent Orion
vile and Mrs. Louis Kahn will
direct activities in Franklin.
This work is rapidly spreading
through the country and meet
ings for the Oakland County
group are being held every
Wednesday at Apple Lane Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wig
gins of Yarmouth road have had
as their guests Juliette Cotter
and JEANNE Bird. st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Guest of
Larchlea road and their two
daughters are visiting in Nj
agara Falls, N. Y. having gone
before the weekend Of the
Fourth.
Mrs. Fred A. Buchda and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Mrs. Benson Ford S
Troussedu Selected
Month Before Wedding
By JANE sCHERMERHORN

FULL month before her wedding Mrs Benson Ford
had her complete trousseau selected and ready 20
be packed in her shiny new luggage, which was
matched to Mr.. Fords
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

face the facts"
Appealing to American leaders
to exert their fullest influence
against prejudice, hate and mis-
trust among American citizens,
DIR. Clinchy explained tn It no
group among the population must
be permitted to be m a d e the
"scapegOat" Cor the difficulties
bound to follow the war period if
this country is to hope for the
establishments of peaceful, post
war order.
''The last war gave birth to re-
vitalized Ku Klux Khan which re-
vived the anti Catholicism of the
late nineteenth century, and
brought into being the first organ
lied anti-Semitic movement in
American history" he declared.
1.-THE Ku Klux Khan attempted to
provide popular scapegoat for
the hardships of the war. After
this war, there may be new at
tempts to fin d a scapegoat. We
must see to it now that this shall
not happen later.
"a hopeful postwar order will
have no meaning for Americans
unless we can build our own sound
peace at h m e. But we cannot
hope for peace if wave of intOl-
erance is allowed to sweep us
asunder and divide our country
into hostile camps"
The efforts of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
during the past year to promote
good fellowship among Americans
of all faiths have been a major
contribution to nationaN defense,
DR.. Clinchy declared.
| ''The national unity which we
have been endeavOring to achieve
is not one of uniformity of Opin-
iOn," he said. "It means unity of
spirit binding all citizens together
in a common devotion to Ameri-
can democratic ideals, and unity
of action on matters of common
concern to Americans of all
faiths and classes as citizens of
the one democracy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

Reviewing the work of his Or
ganization in building better re-
lationships among Proestants,
Catholics and Jews in America
during the last year in his annu-
al report to the Trustees of the
National Conference, DR.. Clinchy
classed as an illusion" the belief
of many Americans that "the tide
of intolerance" will ebb as a result
of "the united effort forced upon
us by the war;"
"War eXacerbates prejudice and
multiplies occasions of misunder-
standing" the report said. ITO
the diffusion of suspicion and ha-
tired by agents of totalitarian gov
ernments are added disagreements
as to national policy and differ
ences of sympathy as to the
course of events of the war aris-
ing from differences of national
origin among our people.
war periods are usually peri
DDS of Embossed passions, hysteria
and suppression which may be di-
rected at any group at any time.
It would be a tragic error if
American leaders relaxed their
vigilance with respect to the ten
sions created by a war psycholo-
gy and their efforts to allay the
causes of dissension. There has
never been a greater need to ar
ouse men and women from their
complacency and induce them to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
EdW. ROsenblum
Heads District 5
of B'nai Birth

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Edward
Rosenblum, president of the Jew
ish Community Center of Wash
ington, D. c., was elected president
of District Grand Lodge No. 3 OF
B'nai Birth at the closing session
of it's 65th annual convention.
Members of the National Exc
cutive Committee of B'nai Birth
for District 5 elected were: Florida
e. Albert Pallot, Miami, Barney
J. Cohen, Orlando; Georgia-Ju-
Ian Boehm, Atlanta. Isaac Levin,
Miami, Florida, retiring president
of the District, automatically be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Sixty Years Ago

On the evening of May %IsC'
lSS1-iust 60 years ago - f1ty
men and women, under the lead
ership of the immortal Clara Bar
ton. met in the home of AdOlphus
8. SoIomons, one of Washington's
leading citizens, and organized
the Association of the American
Red Cross, the direct prOgenltOr
of the American Red Cross. Two
of those so pioneers were leaders
in R,nai B'rith-SOlOmOns, an ear
" member of the Elijah Lodge iii
washington; and his great cOn
temporary, Simon WOLF VINO was
a dominant personality NOT OnIS
in B'nai Birth but in the AIef
can Jewish community for nan "
century.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Christians and Jews Urged to Unite
Week In Review
sv MILLION SRoWN. J.T.A.
uE PALESTINE SITUATION

HE PALESTINE SITUATION
appeared last week that
re was more anxiety about Pal
inc abroad than in the Holy
nd itself.
The British Press Association
edicted a drive against Suez
18th a Blitzkrieg in Palestine
thin six to ten days, which did
materialize, at least not with
that time limit. The German
d Italian radios were filling the
with wild reports of bloody
bling" in Palestine, kidnapping of
onist leaders and ambushing of
itish troops. Even the Ameri-
n Emergency Committee for
onist Affairs was speaking of
possibility of a British tempo
ry withdrawal from the Medi-
rranean and an invasion of Pal
time.
This alarm was i'm contrast to
e spirit of calm prevailing in
hIestine itself, as indicated in
erusaIem di S patches. Govern
lent officials and Jewish leaders
pressed confidence that Pales-
be was safe, that the Axis could
pt break through in Egypt, that
le situation in Iraq, where the
Fitish were hopping up the pro-
xis uprising, was not serious.
Despite the Axis reports, the
hct was that there had not been
single incident of Arab violence
gainst Jews. The Palestine Arabs
bowed little interest in the Iraq
vents, except for a handful of
rab agitators, whose Indictment
puldn't change the situation.
Defense preparations were pro-
eeding smoothly. Enlistment of
Unmarried Jews between the ages
20 and 80 was going ahead. One
DlOny, Beer Tuvia, authorized its
peal council to take measures
|gainst eligible men avoiding en-
|Stment.
This does not mean that there
no threat to Palestine. The most
erious danger lies in the north.
me Vichy Government last week
cached an agreement with the
Germans which, it was rumored,
roWded for landing of German
roops in French-mandated Syria
pr drive towards Suez through
'aleStine.
But Britain was confident that
ms threat could be m e t. The
INES of London said 1--WE are
IrOng enough to prevent any Sc
'OuS landings in Syria or Leb-
nOn'" Prime Minister Churchill
eported to the House Of Com
IONS that imperial forces in the
llddle East had reached a
trength of 100000 and made it
Iear that there would be no aban-
of British positions in
nat area.
we are determined to fight for
lem with all the resources of the
rltlsh Empire and have every
Jason to believe that we shall be
iccessful," Churchill asserted.
British military authorities in
AFRO said the British aim was
10 maintenance of cOmmunica-
OnS along the triangle formed by
asra and MOsuI in Iraq, and Pal
time.
meanwhile, as the Jews of Pal
''lne were volunteering their ser
ces for defnse, the pressure for
'rmation of a Jewish army was
ling intensified.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Clinchy Asks Leaders to Build Dyke
Against War-PrOduced Intolerance

Recalling the Ku Kux Khan i-CathOIic which
swept the nation in the years following the World War; Dr.
Everett Cnchy president of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews warned today that american leaders
must build dyke against possible of fear pre-
udce and tolerance such that which has followed all mod
wars"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

comes a member of the General
Committee for.next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

81 miles nOlIll OF Los HllBClSS, llllC
a furnace. An hour after the train
was pulled back end first out of the
tunnel, the engine W2s red hct The
intense heat set ties afire when the
train stopped to permit search
for bodies.
A broken coupling, routine rail
mishap, set the air brakes when
the long train was entering the tun-
mel The engineer, Jack Dunno, and
fireman, S. E. SnodgraSS, apparently
were overcome b. fumes as they Sa
III the cab $500 feet inside the long
bore. Brakeman G.. E. Baker die4
as he walked along the side of tbs
train looking for the trouble. TIL
ether victims were identified as
Bruce D. Clark and John G.. Brag-
aW, both railroadmen.
Rescue squads riding the fro'st
end of two small locomotives at
tempted to reach the burning en-
CINE, but the fumes drove then
back. One crew reached the stalled
monster, but the heat was SO in
tense reSCuerS could not enter the
cab.
The train was removed from the
tunnel after leakage had released
the air brakes.
-Four railroad workers escaped
without serious injury and fifth
was uninjured.
Ten cars Of cattle near the burn
ing engine suffocated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

nights council meeting that cutCI
orders against delinquent water cus-
toners cannot be issued without a?
ACCOMPANYING affidavit setting fortf
all the details of such deliqucncie.
and the legal position Of the city
in issuing the order to discontinue
service.
And it also was brought out that
no such affidavltS ever had beer.
drawn, nor was there form (
guide the clerks office
Fawcett called the matter to tie
attention of the council, and re-
minded that the present water ordi-
nance provides for the isSuanoa d
affidayits in cases where el
service is to be discontinued t0f
non payment o. bills.
But I have been unable 10 fin.
any such affidavitS," he said.
He offered 4 written form to bt
issued with all subsequent cutoff
orders. and. on recommendation ot
City Attorney Dorsey WhitelaW, tie
council adopted it without a record
vote.
Finance Commissioner Charlie!
Bratton called the councils atten-
ton to the total disability of City
Clerk Neal Gavin, and proposed that
Roy Johnstone be officially deSignat-
ed as acting clerk.
JohnStone, who once before served
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
Pea Pickers Walk
Out in Two Fields
Without Violence
Harvesting Proceeds at
Four more NOrth-End
Plots Despite Strike

Pea pickers ushered in the
Roosevelt Thanksgiving We'd
nesday afternoon by staging
q strike at the Hausmann
field on the old Calipatria
read and another at a field five
miles north and a mile west OF
Calipatria.
Picking proceeded in four fields
in the northern district of Imperial
county Thursday while other fields
we're not scheduled for picking be-
cause of the holiday or because
the crop was not ready
There was no violence or confu-
sion of any kind Thursday morn
ing. At the Hausmann field the
whole crew walked out wednesday
afternoon. The WOrkmen who walked
out at the field six miles northwest
of Calipatria tried to get other
Workmen to join them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
AEF Question kext,
Hoover Declares

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. CUP)-F'or-
mer President Herbert Hoover, as
serting that Hitler cannot be vic
toriouS." warned last night that an
American expeditiOnary force viii
mean the destruction of freedom
and the wholesale loss Of the best
of our race
The hard practical fact is that
we are engaged in naval war, he
told the union league club.
From here we will ultimately
face a further question: that is,
shall we send eXpeditionary forces
to Europe or its suburbs?'
Our own defenseS are as yet un-
prepared" he declared. To provide
Our defense armies, to build a two"
ocean navy, to build vast cargo
fleet, to build an adequate air force
so that 10 enemy will think of COM
ing to the western hemisphere, and
to send supplies to Britain, Russia
and China all at the same time will
engage our whole strength during
the next two or three years