davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Mr.. T. Edward Stukes of Charlotte,
N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Stukes are now max
ing their home in Macon.
Miss Dorothy E. Lowe Wed
To Mr.. L. L. Miller.
White flowers, palms, autumn
leaves and candelabra decorated the
altar of the United Brethren Church
for the marriage Saturday evening
of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Lowe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A.
Lowe, to Mr.. Lloyd La Verne Miller,
son of Mrs John Miller of Staunton,
Va, and the late Mr.. Miller. The
Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty Of
fciated at the 8 o'clock ceremony,
for which Mr. Richard Wagner OF
Charlotte Hall Academy played a
program of wedding music and Mrs.
Daugherty sang solo numbers.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of antique ivory satin
with seed pearl trim and long fan
shaped train. Her full length veil
of antique ivory illusion was held by
coronet of pearls and she carried
shower bouquet of ivory roses. The
wedding ring of her late grand
mother was used in the ceremony.
Miss Evelyn Lowe was maid OF
honor for her sister, and she was
dressed in aquamarine mousseline de
sole made with a square neckline,
puffed short sleeves and skirt OF
three flounces. Her headdresS was a
shoulder length veil of aquarmarine
net crowned with a velvet band and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
gladioluses.
Other attendants Of the bride
we're Mrs. Marion Grosskurth and
Mrs. Lucille Settle, who wore yellow
mousseline de sole over net, FASH
ioned with heart-shaped necklines,
puffed sleeves and full skirts with
yellow velvet bows at the back fall
ing to the bottom Of the skirts. Their
headdresses were yellow wells and
they carried bouquets of salmon
pink gladioluses.
Mr.. Horace E. Lowe, jr., OF, New
York, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Roland Settle and Mr..
Garnett Settle.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, where the guests were re-
ceived before a mantel decorated
with autumn flowers, the brides
mother wearing gray chiffon and a
corsage of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate of Fair
mont Junior College.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lowe of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
Mollie Pittman of Lancaster, Va.
For travelling the bride wore a
gray wool suit with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage OF yellow
roses.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

green marquisette made with heart
shaped neckline. puffed sleeves and
a flounced skirt. A short green
veil was held by headpiece Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Stella Puleo, another sister
of the bride, and Miss Helen Cifala
of Cumberland, Md, a cousin of
the bride, were the bridesmaids.
They were attired in yellow mar
quisette with wells to match and
carried bouquets of talisman roses.
All three attendants wore necklaces
of pearls which were the gift of the
bride.
Mr.. Michael Baker was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Daniel De Rosa of Boston and
Mr.. Peter Cucinotta of Newark,
N. J.
Cibodium ferns and palms dec
Grated the church for the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Lillian Gibbs sang
Schubert's Ave Maria" accom-
panied by Miss Iona Houck, who
played the wedding music.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, where Mrs. Puleo received
in a gown Of powder blue chiffon
lace with a blue veiled hat to match
and a corsage Of gardenias. She was
assisted by the bridegroom's mother,
who was dressed in black chiffon
and wore black velvet turban and
a corsage of white orchids. More
than $50 guests attended the recep-
ton.
The bride is a graduate Of st.
Aloysius Catholic School and is
president of Tau Phi Sigma So
rority.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sallesa, Miss Carmel Foti and Miss
Anne Lea of Boston, Miss Mary
Colonna and Miss Terese Colonna
of Everett, Mass; Miss Hilda Peter
son of New Rochelle, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kluth of Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs. Anna Amari and Miss
Jean Amari, Mrs. James Pizzo, Mrs.
Vincent Ferrara and Mr.. Joseph
Caputo of Corona, N. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Russo of Baltimore
Mr.. Lacy Cipla and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Cipla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will make
their home with the brides parents
at 1915 Tuckerman street on their
return from trip to New York.
When they left after the reception
the bride was wearing a navy blue
bengaline suit with accessories to
match, a jeweled lapel watch and
q corsage of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catchings
Return From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Catchtngs
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Miss Pauline PuleO Wed
To Mr.. Daniel Baker.

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Puleo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Puleo, to Mr.. Daniel Baker,
son of Mrs. Thomas Baker and the
late Mr.. Baker, took place Sunday
afternoon at the Church of the Ma
tivity with the Rev. Lawrence Nc
Slone officiating at the o'clock
ceremony.
The bride was gowned in espe-
cially designed white silk lace in
rose pattern which was fashioned
on princess lines with a separate
train falling from the waistline. A
coronet of lace and orange bios
SONS held her veil Of illusion and
she carried a cluster of Belmont
gardenias. She also wore . strand
of pearls. She was given In mar.
riage by her father.
Miss Josephine Pulso was maid q
hnnoe for har sstsr. and H. vore
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Miss Mary Jane Aldcorn
Wed to Capt. E. T. Brennan.

Word Is received here of the mar
riage in Norwich, N. Y, OF Miss
Mary Jane Aldcorn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Aldcorn OF
Norwich, to Capt. Eugene Thomas
Brennan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Brennan Of Elizabeth,
N. j., the ceremony taking place
September 6. st. Paul's Church was
the scene of the wedding, and the
Rev. Francis M. Murphy officiated.
The bride wore gown of ivory
satin and duchesse lace from the
wedding dress Of her mother, and a
tulle veil held by coronet made OF
the same lace. She was attended
BY Mrs. Hubert O'Brien of Elizabeth.
N. j., sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Lyons OF Norwich, q
cousin of the bride.
The bridegroom's father was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Hubert
O'Brien, Mr.. Richard Leonard and
Mr.. Franklin Connolly of Elizabeth,
N. j., and Mr.. Leo Hynes Of Nor
wich.
Mrs. Brennan is graduate Of st.
Paurs Convent and the Packard
School of New York, and Capt.
Brennan was graduated from the
Xavier Preparatory School, George
town University, and attended Ford
ham and Brooklyn law schools.
They are now residing in Washing
ton, where Capt. Brennan Is on
duty with the Army General Stan.
Miss Richie May Groves
Wed to Mr.. C. H. Jarrett.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage in the Del Ray Baptist
Church Of Alexandra, Va, on Au-
gust 80, Of Miss Richie May Groves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan L.
Groves, to Mr.. Charles H. Jarrett,
son Of Mr.. A. H. Jarrett or Nor
gantown, w. Va, and the late Mrs.
Jarrett.
The Rev. J. P. Gulley officiated
at the 7 o'clock candlelight service,
for which Mrs. Meta Broaddus
played the wedding music and &C
companied the soloist, Mrs. w. G.
Jolliffe.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a dress
of white rose point lace over white
satin with a full train and tulle veil
held by Queen Mary style head
piece. Her bouquet was a shower
of white brides roses.
Miss Virginia Rollins of Alexandria
was the maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Aus
tin of Norfolk and Miss Cora Jean
Downs of Fauquier County, Va.
Miss Rollins was gowned in lemon
yellow taffeta, Miss Austin in nile
green taffeta and Miss Downs in
mauve taffeta.
Mr.. Jarrett was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. James
Mclean and Mr.. Joseph Brooks Of
Alexandria.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett are now at
home at 220 East oxford avenue,
Alexandria, Va, after a trip to Vir-
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Mr.. T. Edward Stukes of Charlotte,
N. G.
DR.. and Mrs. Stukes are now max
ing their home in Macon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Toddlers' corduroy overalls; ~ w
bib suspender style with pocket - M
Assorted colors. Sizes II
TO 4. Dollar Days! IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Cotton flannel or crepe gowns -.
and pajamas broadeloth -
and balbriggan pajamas II
French crepe pajamas. Ea. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
= R (: SIS
SALE
Juniors, Misses and Women's
-. Any 2 for 81

Here's the value packed.
fashion event that hundreds
of thrifty women await! Our
entire group of higher-priced
Fall dresses at this amaz-
ingly low 2-for-$7 pricei
Rayon crepes, bunny suede
fabrics, spun mixtures,
others. Greens, blues, browns,
red, black and 2-tone combi-
nations. TWO for only $500.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Early in the morning we started out with
excellent exercise. Then we got a hearty
breakfast Afterwards we were allowed to rest
and to read the latest newspapers and maga-
zines. Then lunch, very good food - and so
it went on -. -
Hansl looks incredulous. II talked to Sepp
when he came back from Dachau, and what
he told me certainly sounded very different
from this"
Quite possibly" snaps Franzl But Sepp
is already back again.
Nobody Knows How They Stort
WHAT makes the political joke an outstand-
ing psychological weapon is the fact that
such biting laughter need not be stimulated
artihcialy. Nor does it have to be smuggled
into Hitler Europe. 1t springs straight from
the heart of the people
Rarely can you find the source of such anec-
dotes - like folk songs, they begin spontane-
ously and, once they catch on, they spread
rapidly. Furthermore, good joke has in
itself charm and appeal which even true
Nazi cannot resist. So the stories are carried
over the continent by German soldiers, by
Hitler's S. A. troopers - as well as by men
just released from concentration camps and
other anti-Nazis
And underground workers and psychological
campaigners are working feverishly to spread
the barbed tales. Jokes brought by refugees
and couriers to England are thrown back by
radio to all corners of the Continent. Addi-
tional laughs are created by few wits who
work in the Foreign Language Section of the
British Broadcasting Cooperation.
No other program presents more jokes than
the one the Danes always Europe's gayest
people - broadcast from London. The Danish
speaker likes to put his jokes in the middle
of news broadcasts. Between latest bulletins
from the Eastern Front and reports of new
R.AF. bombings you may hear the story of
Mrs. Thoersleff who went shopping and
asked for pound of butter.
mo butter, madam" the grocer's wife
replied.
Then please give me dozen EGGS
mo eggs"
(Confinvsd on poss 2@)
Evening star., 1941-12-07

the mask of lies from the Nazi face. In
Austria they may whisper this in your ear:
Hansl meets Franzl. Franzl has just been
released from the Dachau concentration camp.
MY dear Franzl," says Hansl, Il am 50
happy to see you again. 1t must have been
terrible, horrible -"
"Horible?" interrupts Franzl quickly. 1T
was the most healthful time in all my life.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
A dig at Mus.oIini: Hitler
swinging the Italian boot

to the Nazi attempt to bully the continent
into despair and obedience.
-speakersand sound tracks, newspapers
and radio, SIS. men and Quislings - all pound
out. day and night, their prophecies of hap
piness to those who follow the Leader and of
misery and death to everyone who dares to
resist. To contradict those lies with logic
would be laborious task But there is an
other way of debunking propaganda - SIM
pie five-lin letter, for instance 1t was written
first in Germany Now thousands of copies of
it are circulating through the Netherlands and
Belgium:
Dear Uncle in America: We are fine. No
one has been harmed. Hitler is leading US to
new prosperity. Cousin Hendrick, who was of
different opinion, was buried yesterday"
Jokes in hundred different versions tear
Evening star., 1941-12-07

REM WollEMl REM JEsTsl REN l0sac WEaa!. And
they weren't playing. either! A busy housewife a
smart young mother, pretty nurse! Busy as bees!
They tell you how they help their stockings take
it, and last!
voU, To0, Can % THE SAME with the hep Of
gentle Ivory Flakes. Longer wears 30 easy, you'll
be surprised! Simpy-wash your stockings with
Ivory Flakes after esery peasing!
SPffDv7.. 7...WnE-kf-El The New Double Quick Ivory
Flakes dissolve t,Oiee a. faa in lukewarm
water! Rich fluffy suds come up fast! Gently
squeeze your pretty stockings through. In minutes
theyre hung up to dry!. Get Ivory Flakes today!
Save your stockings!
Evening star., 1941-12-07
JOKES TO BEAT HITLER

a SHORT while ago, the London radio
~ broadcast an especially exciting bull
q d letin - in seven European languages:
'Rumors circulating in Switzerland report
the German Air Field Marshal, Hermann
Goering, shot down over the English East
Coast"
At the end of the regular news period, the
announcer rushed in with fash:
eve have just received information from
authoritative sources concerning the rumor
circulating in Switzerland that Hermann
Goering was shot down over Great Britain.
These rumors are believed to have been due
to the mistaken identity OF balloon drifting
over the East Coast"
A joke? Certainly. Yet. it's much more
than that: it is Psychological Warfare.
In the great "V" campaign which is now
sweeping Europe, laughter has become a
weapon as important as guns. Jokes have be-
come dynamite. And political anecdotes whis-
colossus.
Laughter Is Bitter
3RUE, it is not the gay laughter of children,
or the satisfied geniality of party after din
ner is over and the cigars are lighted. 1t is
bitter laughter which follows words whis-
pered in the dark. 1t is the laughter of people
who are no longer allowed to say what they
think. who are separated from the truth, but
who. in the face of all lurking terror. cannot
resist the urge to whisper mocling word.
The more ruthless the terror, the harder their
jokes hit.
Yet these jokes ale more than the last
refuge for the freedom of the human mind -
they also represent one of the gravest obstacles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Wonlon's Realm
Beauty Aids
Rentals Wanted

CoLoRED - Refined couple. unmrnlshsd
four or five rooms including kitchen and
bath Sorthend preferred. References
Trlnity 25ss2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Vacant Lots for Sale

DEARBORN Beautiful hom
sites: $3.50 and up DE. 1858.
EUREKA RID and Jim Dsly, 7 mile ives
OF Telegraph I'd 40x2O0 lots $50
BAsKE. 1926 w. 6MlLE RID. We. 6-2ii'
HUNTINGTON WOODS Hart avenue. 90
n improvements owner sacrifices ti25
Pnyal Oak SHAW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Hotels
ADERNA HOTEL
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

us,irss, rsAsoaabls
ATTRACTIVE front rooms private wash
room. decorated. private home. Reason
able IlOs3 CioyerlAvn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Bus Transportation
MoUing, Storage, Carriage
LaWns, Gardens, Supplies
Dine and Dance

BLACK DIRT. 10 bushels. delivered, 81
sand and gravel. Dearborn Os76-J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any East side property: cash
terms Burd. Ivanhoe S34O.
CASH for real estate and deeds. stoller
200 Penobscot Building. Cherry 1884.
CASH FOR EQUITIES will trade. build
Home Associates. s5ii Cd. Riv TY. $685.
PARTY with cash wants small home, East
Side. Rosevilie 1910.
FLATS or SINGLEs-Anv section. Colored
clientele with cash waiting RAGLYN.
Ftzroy 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Flats for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

YACAMA 2OO3i--i rooms stove refrtg.
orator gentle adults working couple
preferred references Townsend s-B23T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

COTTAGE on island. Lodbell Lake. Arren.
tire. Michigan; includes large boathouse.
20 n. p runabout and outboArd 81 500
r. J Leland. iO6 Mercer street Durand,
Michigan. Phone i54
NEW COTTAGE 81 iO0-sunrise PARK.
beautiful Lake Chemung 2 miles Ions
hne hshinr out Grand River miles be-
yonf Brighton ? bedrooms. living room.
ttchen inside toilet screened porch cleo
trio lights 5000 down. SIS month. Ernest
Lawson Howei, Mich.
h.kCRE PLOT IN Lake Huron ti75.
Write Box No. 6os7. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Income Bungalows for Sale

GRATIOT -CONNORs section: rooms. bath
down rooms. bath up storage space
Splendid condition. Sacrifice. 5000. terms.
owner. Pingree 72l5.
JOY -LIvERNOis- rooms and bath each
oak floors ION basement. sioker furnace
f0-tt lot garage sacrifice. $3.50
ELSEA REALTY A INVESTMENT co
s2l7 Wes, Fort vi l-i4O0
WAsHBURN, i50si-Brick: FIVE rooms
down three up Income 500 monthly
$3.50 down owner Dawson 53l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
HOMER WARREN g. co.
Houses for Sale

AMERICAN, s5ss sla rooms. So 200 sie2
Dryden 81. 500 near Chicago boulevard
good condition. terms Redford 1855.
BOULEVARD. EAST GRAND. near Ksrchs-
vAi---s-room.' suitable for doctors Office.
Cherry 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

coLoRED-oNLY NT5 DOWN cicotts
SACRIFICING. E.N rooms. basement
403s McGraw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
| 90 K

Folks I've got Jus, shou, the finest 10,
deal yDu ever saw Fully improved lots fOI
$3.50 TOTAL PRICE
m YOU don't believe me. come out snd see
them yourself Mr. Curley 1891 Lyndon
At EveTgrern In model home or phone
Red 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

CLEMENTS
Bungalows for Sale

BARGAIN Carrie Harper rooms, bass
ment. furnace real bungalow ~. 7ji
down $1,000 Mr. Weber olive N25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Board and Room

ALGONQUIN 7i2 Home privileges: twin
beds. innerspring IRE food Lenox 1915
GRAND RIVER JOY Martindale South
siaS - sleeping porch family meals
gentleman. reasonable
HECLA SIPS Front room gentlemen
god home cooking optional Trinitl
Evening star., 1941-06-26

When Adolf Hitler made his
unprovokec attack against his
erstwhile partner, it was generally
believed the Russian strategy
would be to harasS the advancing
Germans and avoid at any price
a major battle between the op-
posing armies. This cannot hap
pen because in modern warfare
industry plays an overwhelming
role. Most of the Russian indus
trial centers are situated in the
west. If they are lost the Rus
sian armies would not have more
military value than the Serbs or
the Greeks.
There was manpoWer in the
Balkans - more fighting men
than the Germans put into &C
ton. But they were armed with
rifles, hand grenades and ma
chine guns and could not stop
an enemy relying on airplanes
and tanks.
Manpower Not Enough.
The day the Russians lose their
industrial centers, where tanks,
guns and airplanes are being
manufactured, or the regions
whence they draw their raw ma
terials-many of them are sit
uated in the South-all they will
have left is manpower. And this
is Of relatively little importance
these days. During the last war,
the Russians had more than any
OF their antagonists. Yet they
could never stem a determined
German offensive because of the
German superiority in artillery
and infantry equipment.
In the first World War, artil-
lery and adequately equipped in
fantry were the determining
factors in battle and their CO.
ordination was of utmost i'm
portance.
The teamwork on the battle
field of today is between airplanes
and tanks. Besides the quality
and speed of these two modern
weapons, a nation must have
ample replacement resources to
repair the inevitable heavy loss.
The general belief that the
Germans have been able to go
through their opponents like a
Evening star., 1941-06-26
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

Finland, which won the admi-
ration of the world-and particu-
larly of the American people
by her heroic defense against
the attacks of Soviet Russia in
1910, is about to be engulfed in
the European war. This is much
against her own will. Already
she has been compelled in her
own defense to resist Russian
bombers and fighter planes, and
has been virtually engaged in
war again.
The attack by the Soviet air
arm left the Firms no alternative
except to fight, although they
have sought to avoid a declara-
ton of war. Because they have
been attacked by Russia, they
must, the Nazis hold, become an
ally of Germany, which is at war
with Russia. Following this
through, Finland becomes an en-
emy of Britain and a potential
enemy of the United States,
which has declared for all out
aid to Britain, and more recently
for aid to the Soviet.
The irony of the situation is
peculiarly bitter. in the light of
the strong friendship which has
existed between the United States
and Finland. Finland, of all the
European debtor nations, has
continued to pay this country
on its debt to the United States,
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Speed Vital to Nuzis in Russia
Difficult Terrain and Severe Soviet Winter
Declared Likely to Stolemute Germans

I port will initially become; this may
cause some slowing up of their ad-
vances after a time, presuming that
deep penetrations into Russian ter
ritory can be effected.
Time Factor Is Vital.
The distances are much greater
than those dealt with by the Ger
mans in the Polish campaign. 1t
is, for example, more than three
times as far from any point on the
present German frontier to Moscow
than from any point on the Ger
man frontier of 1899 east Prussia
excluded TO Warsaw. These dis
tances are not, however, handi-
cap to the Germans alone; they
must also be considered by the Rus
slams in the matter of mobilization,
concentration, reinforcement and
supply. Great distances plus poor
transportation facilities have always
in the past prevented Russia from
developing her full military strength
in any given region along her vast
frontiers; thus in 1854, when Rus
sia had almost no railways, it was
actually possible for the British to
reinforce their army in the Crimea
by sea from England faster than
the Russians could reinforce theirs
by land from Moscow.
The time factor is of unusual i'm
portance in this campaign. The
Germans, in order to gain the ad-
vantages for which they have risked
a two-front war, must win quickly.
That is to say, they must reduce
Russian resistance to the point
where it is negligible and can be
dealt with by second-line forces, or
has ceased altogether, before winte-
sets in.
This is not to say that military
operations are impossible in Russia
during the winter, but as the terrible
winter battle of Masuria," fought
in February, 1915, exemplifie-
decisive results are difficult if not
impossible to attain because Of the
unfavorable conditions. If the Ger
mans find themselves tied down to
a long weary winter campaign in
Russia involving large forces, espe-
cially air forces, they will be in
serious trouble; for in the spring
American production will have re-
duced them to inferiority in arma-
ment on the western front. 1t must,
however, be pointed out that in the
Ukraine and other regions bordering
the Black Sea winter is longer in
coming; as for penetration Of the
Caucasus, that is complicated by
the enormous difficulties of the
mountainous terrain.
S0yiets Long Prepared.
In Western Russia, the generally
fiat nature of the country will en-
able the Germans to have many
advantages in the use of their air
arm. 1t will be possible to establish
numerous temporary landing fields.
where planes can be serviced and re-
(see ELIOT, Page Aid