davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Parents FrOWm
Gene Tierney's Marriage to Dress Designer Count
Anglers Actress Socialite Ma and Pa
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS
IntI News Service Motion Picture Editor

ing East to join him In New
York.
81 only wish that Mr.. Tierney
had not said Gene has gone
Hollywood because I do not feel
she has, but I know he spoke In
the heat OF anger and excite
ment. Mr.. Tierney and 1 have
been married "a years and to us
marriage Is a sacred permanent
thing.
al had planned TO take Gene
East as soon as she finishes her
picture"
The Tierneys, who belong to the
Connecticut social set, have a son
in Harvard and a 14-year-old
in school in Virginia.
MUCH IN LOVE
When told Mr.. Tierney had exc
pressed interest in the suggestion
that maybe=Aevada= haslaIs re-
Iquiring parents consent for q
bride under 81. Mrs. Tierney said;
"T don't know about that.
After all he Is her husband and
she's very much In love with
him."
The count was the fourth hus-
band of Merry Fahrney. patent
medicine heiress. and has been
much in the Hollywood public eye
the last few weeks.
IL only hope" said Mrs. Tier
ney. echoing almost the same
thing her husband said, "that
Gene has done the right thing.
L am afraid 1 can not give my
approval so 1 will have to let
her work out her own destiny"
The new Countess Cassini. one
of the most decorative members
lof Connecticut society, made her
Theatrical debut last year in one
of the leading roles of the Broad
way success, The Male Animal"
Her performance won her a movie
contract and she has been in Hol-
lyWood ever since.
The green-eyed miss achieved q
certain measure of fame by being
named as 1.-The worst discovery OF
the year by the fun-loving editors
of the Harvard Lampoon and re-
piled by snagging number Of inn
Iportant film roles.
In recent weeks she has been
Ihospitalized, virtually blinded mot
by love- by an allergy that settled
in her eyes. This necessitated the
jpostponement Of what was to havs
been her first starring picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ApproveCuttefs
Fit for Conveys

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Thir-
,ieen. armored cutters suitable for
convoy duty and for operation in
the icy waters Of United States
protected Greenland were author
lied for the coast guard today
after the House passed by unanl-
nous consent bill providing
$4,000. 900 for the new craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
To Address Cub Leaders

William c. Vessel, national di-
rector of younger boys activities
for the Boy Scouts of America.
will be guest speaker at a Cub
L e a d e RS conference tomorrow
night in Central High School. Cub
scouts are in the 8 TO IL age
group. There are approximately
4 1000 Cub scouts in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

HOLLYWOOD, June 3. - The
Countess CaSsini Cup until Sunday
Gene Tierney) said today she was
the happiest girl in the world and
that she was sincerely in love with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
u. S. Chart

Detroit ard vicinity. Cloudy with occa.
sional light rain today and "wednesday M
decided change In temperature gentle "a
moderate east n northeast winds
Lower Michgan--Cloudy occasional lghi
rsin today and In east portion Wednesday
no decided change In temperature
Upper Michigan: Partly cloudy 10 cloudy
some light rain or drtEzls today Wednesday
cloudy 10 partly cloudy. no decided change
IN Temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

her bridegroom
.oun [ ole {
CasSinif
81 have my
own life To
i've" said
Gene. 81 am
Orry that
my IN other
and fat h e r
disapprove of
my G no &c
but l love my
hubsand sim
cerely and I
know 1 will
w In the IN
over.
Ar -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Graduation Tomorrow
AT College Of Law
CoprIsht By Detroit HIVES. All rIshts tsssrvsd.

Glenn c. Gillespie, president of
the Michigan State Bar. will be
the speaker at Sis p. m. tomor-
row at the commencement exer-
ciseS of the Detroit College of Law
lin thhe Detroit Institute of Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
MISGUIDED CHILD

Scene said her mother ais
Just a misguided child. She has
been carried away by this suave,
man of-the-world. She speaks
French fiuently and she was in
trigued with his continental
manner from the moment she
met him.
T stand by my husband" said
Mrs. Tierney. "and so 1 am fly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

wedding gifts when they return
from travels about September /.
Detroit merchants reported no
unusual furry in the wedding gift
market for the Ford-McNaughton
wedding.
However, the gifts we sold
were extremely outstanding and
substantial" said a well known
jeweler.
Florists report that guests will
wear more expensive posies 10 this
wedding, although orders will not
equal in number those of other
Crosse Pointe weddings.
The McNaughton-Ford wedding
will see the first of the Flower
Topper" in Detroit. II is being in
troduced by socially prominent
Mrs. Sidney r. Small, who has
patented the idea and, along with
the nations florists, is persuading
milady to wear her flowers in her
locks.
Mrs. Phelps Newberry, Miss
Betty Small, Miss Patty Kidner
Mrs. William l.. McGiverin and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

He went TO lunch at 100 p. M,
returned at 2:30 p. m. and at 3
p. m. went TO the side entrance.
He found a paper wagon at the
side door but thought nothing of
il. However. when the Carpenter
boy became worried about his
helpers he found the wagon and
asked Brodie TO open the door.
Brodie put a newspaper sack
over his head but was forced from
the building by the fumes. Service
company men then donned masks
and the boys bodies were removed.
Firemen used inhalators for 30
minutes.
The Carpenter boy said Jimmy
and Richard had asked him to let
them deliver the papers to earn
little money.
Richard was the son OF Edward
and Edna Powers. The father
works for a carriage company and
the mother is a laundress at
hotel. Both were work
ing at the time.
Jimmy's parents are James and
Nettie Cabaniss. The father is a
candymaker.
Jimmy was in the fourth grade
al Irving School. Richard at
tended Burton School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Taxi Cab Fares
Boosted a Third

An increase in Detroit taxi cab
rates Of 80 per cent for all runs
over one mile was approved today
by Common Council.
The new rates are 40 cents for
the first mile and 20 cents for
each succeeding mile as compared
to present rates of 30 cents for the
first mile and Is cents for each
succeeding mile
The price of waiting time is
doubled-10 cents for three min
utes instead of 5 cents.
The flag throw" of % cents will
remain as at present except that
the rider will get only quarter
of mile for his first % cents in
stead of two-thirds of a mile as at
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Picnic Pains
Outdoor Eating Ailments
Explained by Doctor

II you came home from your
last picnic with stomach ache
don't blame food poisoning, say.
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, Detroit
health commissioner.
The chances are you were q
victim of one or all of four things
improper packing of the lunch
over-eating. heat or over-exertion
"Custard mixtures and certain
salad dressings absorb organ
isms from the hands of the per-
son who prepares them" he
said. BE cautious about mixing
pork with your hamburgers.
Pork must be thoroughly cooked
and picnic hamburgers seldom
are.
MANY Of the cases Of So
called food poisonings are caused
by eating large amounts OF foods
not ordinarily consumed in
everyday diet. This added To
heat and strenuous play brings
about temporary illness.
AS a final warning, view with
care the water you drink. Watch
for the Michigan Health De-
partment sign OF approval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Hamtram(k Officials
Buy Defense Bonds

The entire city administration of
Hamtramck. mayor. council and
all department heads. have pur-
chased defense savings bonds 10
the total OF 81 200 as a start in a
move TO have all Of the city'S en-
ployes organize 100 per cent be-
hind the governments defense
effort, II was announced today by
Mayor Walter kanar. They went
TO the lIamtramck post office en-
maSSe 60 make the purchase.
The fire department already Is
completely organized so that every
member is buying a bond or de-
Tense savings stamps. the mayor
said. He also added that the citi-
Zens OF Hamtramck already had
purchased S233.510 in bonds since
they went on sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
eStrike Threats
Against City End

The strike threats against the
city government were dissolved
today after the State. County and
Municipal Employees CAFL)
dropped their wage demand for
saIaried employees until after next
January ].
This action leaves the city
budget only 100000 out OF bal
ance as a result of the 10 cents an
hour increase which the Council
voted for the hourly city workers.
A membership meeting of the
unioniZed salaried workers at the
Barlum Hotel last night voted to
call off the wage demands for the
time being and urged the passage
Of charter amendments TO clarity
the length of the work week in
the city government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
'Act of Sod
Judge Excuses Woman
From Jury Duty

When Recorders Court Judge
Arthur f. Gordon ruled that hav-
ing a baby is IAN act of God" and
dismissed Mrs. Ethel Mcdonnell
of 10000 Cheyenne from jury duty
today, the panel in the Edward j.
Jeffries Low Cost Housing Con-
demnation trial was reduced to
an even II members.
If anything happens to any one
of the remaining II women who
make up the jury, the trial, which
has been running since February
f9, will have to be started over
again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Trial Board Acts
On 8 Officers

The police trial board today was
10 decide the status OF eight Of
ficerS charged with conduct unbe-
coming an officer following their
suspension on charges Of obstruc-
ton of justice brought by the
grand Jtiry.
The board yesterday dismissed
Lieut.. Clyde +. Ranney. Lieut.;
James VI. DOoley and Detective
John r. Mulligan. who have been
convicted OF grand jury graft
charges.
The eight being heard today
We're accused Of completely in
spirlting Charles Bethel, witness.
out of town so he could not testify
against them in the grand jury
examination.
They are Sergts. Peter Scalley.
Charles Flynn. Bernard MasSeck
and Al Kemper, and Patrolmen
Noble MagnesS. AL Perry, Earl
Moore and John Greer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

City to Fix Responsibility for Death of TtOo Boys
Found in Cyanide-FHled Building

Prosecutor William +. Bowling
today sought to fix responsibility
for the death of two boys in a
apartment building
at 470 Peterboro street when he
discovered that police city laws
the fumigation of build
ings had been violated.
THE law says that a guard
must be placed at every door
Of building being fumigated
with poison gas" said Homicide
Inspector John o. Whitman.
THE law also requires that
warning signs be placed at all
the doors. 1 am satisfied such
regulations were not followed in
this case"
Victims OF the fumes were
Jimmy Cabaniss. 10. and Richard
both of CSC PeterbOro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Stub Of Pay Check
Is Clue in Drowning

With a stub from a S21.35 pay
check and social security slip as
clues, police today sought identity
of a man. about 80. who jumped
into the Detroit River at the foot
of Dubois street last night and
drowned. Harbormaster police re-
covered the body.
The social security slip bore the
name of John Rigby. $685. Trum-
bull avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Nash Gets Lease
For Propeller Plant

The Observation-Disclosures Corpora
ton of Detroit today held a lease
agreement for S15,150,744, which
was awarded it by the Defense
Plant Corporation in Washington
to cover the cost of constructing
and equipping an airplane propel-
Ter plant at Lansing.
The company was previously
awarded sd 100000 contract for
propellers TO be manufactured at
the propoSed plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Funeral Services Set
For Beheaded Worker

Funeral services were arranged
today for James Fraser. 81. of
1888 Stoepel avenue, Michigan
Bell Telephone Company employe.
killed yesterday in an accident at
John r. street near Baltimore
avenue.
Fraser stuck his head from. a
manhole as an auto struck man.
hole cover on the street. The lid
severed Fraser's head. Paul Ding
ley, 80, of 1927 Vinewood avenue.
was held for investigation of
negligent homicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

l n e i e. was a
danger sign on
the side door
the boys used.
Brodie S a d
the door was
! oc k @ q a n d
could be opened
only from the
inside. He was
S u p pose d to
guard the front
and sid e en-
frances and he
kept a careful
check TO see
[ h a [ no one
e n I e re d, h e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

street. Some of
the w Z nesses
/ oil d Bowling
/ h @ d o o r
through which
[ h c boys OBJ
tanned entrance
TO the building
n a d b e @ n
locked.
The boys were
d o | iv @ rim &
p a p o + s I or
Stanley Carpen-
ter. IA. also OF
SIS Petefbefe,
yesterday after
noon when they
q ntPred the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

Mrs. William Ford Torrey will
help Mrs. Small introduce her
idea TO the smart set by wearing
to the wedding hats made entirely
of fresh flowers.
Prominent among the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford,
grandparents of the bridegroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Rabbi FramQuits
Bethel 10 Head
Congregation

Detroit Jewish leaders today re-
vealed the resignation of Rabbi
Leon Fran from his post OF di-
rector of religious education al
Temple Beth Ell, and with il plans
for organizing a new reform Jew
ish congregation in the city with
Rabbi Fran as its head.
Preliminary arrangements for
the new temple were drawn up at
a meeting attended by approx
mately 200 persons. many of whom
are members OF Temple Beth FL,
at the Book Cadillac Hotel. The
assembly voted unanimously 10
place Rabbi Fran at the head OF
the new congregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

took statements from every one
involved in the case, including the
owner of the fumigating company,
two of its. employees who were
guarding the building TO keep
any one from entering, and the
buildings owner.
William &. Straub, Al, OF 1851
Woodingham drive. owner of Peer
less Exterminator Service. 100
West Warren avenue. told police
he had ordered all families TO
leave, at 8 a. m. and not return
until midnight.
TELLS OF DANGER SIGN
Sam Brodie, as, of 1892 Cass
avenue. one of the guards, said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
ADD 80 MILLIONS

These agreements alone add $50,
600, 900 10 the S160. 000, 900 invested
by the government in new Michi-
gan plants and equipment up to
the end of May.
Indiana's total. which includes
an outlay for the worlds largest
powder plant, comes TO $685.
100000
For the whole country, S3,0S1, :
100000 has been laid up to May
81 for new plants. The total is
among 1.847 projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Group Plans Boy Excursion

The Gratiot Avenue Improve
ment Association today announced
plans for IFS twenty-sixth annual
xcursion to Put In Bay. on
Wednesday, July is. William Hart
man heads the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

apartment building. all OF whose
80 families had been ordered out
during the fumigation.
BODIES ON LANDING
AT 800 p m. the boys bodies
were found on the first-fioor land
ing. only five steps from the door
through which they ontered-and
the open air
Between the second and third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
6 BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

In the wedding party there will
be six bridal attendants and II
ushers. The party includes the
Ibridegroom's sister. Josephine. and
brothers. Henry ii and William
Clay Ford. Mrs. Henry Ford ii
tame Mcdonnell Of Long -ISlandl
will also be a bridesmaid.
Following the church service,
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton will
entertain the wedding guests at a
reception in the gardens of their
home in Kenwood road, Crosse
Pointe Admission to the recep-
ton, as well as the church service,
is by special card. No leniency
will be shown the absent-minded
guest.
Private detectives will guard the
wealth of wedding gifts which
will be displayed on long white
satin-covered tables in the Nc
Naughton home. The entire block
on which the McNaughtons live
will be roped off for the day and
patrolled by police. Guests must
leave their limousineS at the cor
ner and walk TO the residence.
Prominent among the wedding
gifts will be a framed print of
the Crosse Pointe home Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Ford have given their
son and his bride. 1t is q large
and charming white brick Georgian
home on fashionable Three Mile
drive and will be completely re-
decorated and filled with their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
NAME AT NEXT MEETING

The congregation will be known
temporarily as the New Reform
Jewish Temple OF Detroit, with d
permanent name 10 be decided
upon at the next meeting Of the
group. Beyond the fact that II
will be located in the northwest
ern section OF the city. no tenn
porary site has been chosen
Future plans include the erection
OF new temple.
No changes in dogma from that
practiced at Temple Beth RI are
anticipated, Rabbi Fran said. al
though the new congregation viii
introduce several new policies in
keeping with present day trends IN
liberal Judaism.
"This congregation shall be- a
part OF the new trend in Re
form Judaism which II friendly
TO the revival of many of the
beautiful traditions and symbols
OF our Jewish heritage" he said.
Rabbi Fran will be formally in
stalled in his new office when
dedicatory ceremonies for the con
gregation are held early in the
Fall. Definite plans are being
made 10 hold services for the High
Holy Days beginning with Rosh
IIoShonah eve. Sunday night, Sep
TENDER n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
ENDS 16-YEAR CAREER

Rabbi Fram's resignation from
Temple Beth FL brings to close
16-year career at the huge
Woodward avenue synagogue
While there he has been the as.
sistant 10 DR.. Leo NJ. Franklin
rabbi Of the temple since IT was
founded in 1899.
DR.. Franklin had announced his
intention 10 resign October 20 this
year. II had been expected that
Rabbi Fran would succeed him IN
tAe- post In announcing his EeSig.
nation. Rabbi Fran said:
81 had the choice of remain
ing at Temple Beth ri as direc-
tor OF religious education, or
becoming a rabbi I'm my own
right as head OF an entirely new
congregation"
Doctor Franklin declined 70
comment on the development
other than TO verify his former
assistants resignation. AS to his
own retirement and the appoint
ment OF a successor. he said:
This may make difference
I'm my plans to retire. As 10 my
successor, I can only say that
he will be the best man avail
able"
At the Book-Cadillac meeting
the committee IN charge consisted
of Benjamin L. Jaffe, Mrs Alex
ander Freeman, Herman Warren.
Jacob Mazer and George NJ. StutZ.
Morris Garvett was elected chair
man and Miss Ann Solomon. Sec
rotary. Harry NJ Raden was
appointed acting secretary OF the
congregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
State Is Second
In Expansion Of
Plant Facilities
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Mich-
igan now ranks second among the
states in expansion of plant -faeili-
ties with the aid of government
financing for purposes of defense
production. Indiana tops the list
by the narrowest of margins, with
Pennsylvania and New York trail
ing closely behind.
Recent agreements with the
Ford Motor Company, Nash-Kel-
Ivinator, Hayes Industries and other
Michigan concerns, bring the total
amount which the government is
spending in Michigan for plant ex-
pansion alone to more than $780,
100000.
This is in addition to the 81 900,
000, 900 in direct war orders placed
in Michigan by the army and navy,
and the further sums spent by
the British. Indirect war orders
in which Michigan industries are
sub-contractors, bring the total 10
a fabulous figure which can only
De guessed.
SET AT $3.50, 754,44O
As of the end of May. an OPM
calculation places government
financing OF defense industrial ia
cilities in Michigan. by contract
awards and letters of intent, at
$50, 754, 440.
Since then the defense plant
corporation has made $47,620,171
available to the Ford Company for
the new bomber plant in YpSilanti,
and the army air corps has agreed
10 reimburse the company for S15,-
100000 TO be spent for machinery,
equipment and material for the
production of planes.
Observation-Disclosures is guaranteed
reimbursement by the air corps
up to S21, 100000 for purchase of
jigs, dies. tools, materials and
other equipment required for pro-
duction of propeller assemblies.
Hayes Industries of Jackson,
81. 500. 900 for the same materials
and equipment for production of
wheel and brake assemblies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Benson Ford
Mdrries Today
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
today. Instead, the altar will be
decorated with white Maid of Or.
leans blossoms, gladioli and lark
spur. with backgrounds of lush
lime greenery.
The Rev. Francis z. Dreamer
pastor of Christ Church Chapel
will perform the ceremony. 1t will
be the customary Episcopal nup.
tial service emitting the WORD
"obey" in the vows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
IMAGINATION FIRED
BY INFINITE DETAIL

TT. GEN. JOHN l. DEWITT.
~ commander Of the fourth army.
WAS an army brat which means
his father was an army officer.
But he vent into the army from
Princeton. not from West Point
He had not finished college when
the Spanish-Ameriean war broke
out and he left school 10 90 10 II.
as a second lieutenant OF the in
fantry. The thing that fired young
DeWitt's imagination was the in
finite detail Of running an army.
The army has a place for men with
that slant.
Dewitt went TO France when
the L. s. entered the war as quar-
termaster Of the And rainbow
division. and left France as assist
ant chief Of staff Of supply Of the
First army. He had found his
niche, and with infrequent tours
Of duty in the line. he has fought
the good fight with pad and pencil
ever since.
He is a slender. spare man. seri-
Gus minded. and fast getting bald.
He so enjoys detail that he doesn't
delegate work. Consequently. he
works long hours, driven by nerv-
Gus energy. and seems never 10