davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

came the bride of Kenneth F.
KleinSchmidt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Kleinschmidt
of Plymouth, Mich. on April 26.
The ceremony took place IN
the home Of the brides parents
and Rev, Robert Trenery off,
clated.
The young couple plan 20
make their home IN Bay Port,
Mich.
BETTY JANE MEISER- vii
hurry home from Michigan State
College on Saturday 10 be
hostess in her home in Renfrew
road al MAY luncheon and
miscellaneous shower 10 conn
pliment Susan Watkins. BRIDE
elect of next week.
Among the guests VIII be
Sally Dow Frances Putnam,
Betty Reid Joan Salt Evelyn
Saias Kitty B.rkett Ysonne
Alderman. Dorothy Rail. Mrs.
Edward Ludwig and Mrs. Frank
Graham.
THE MEMBERS Of The Old
yorktown Club Of Detroit are
sponsoring a dance and card
party on MAY L m the Starlight
room of Hotel Webster Hall.
Robert Walsh and Mrs Fon-
tella Ames are co-chairman of
the committee IN charge and
assisted by Ted English. Mrs.
Mary NogeleN Hazel NJ. Voge-
ley. Fred Wertheimer, Grace
Thayer and Michael O.Gorman.
Proceeds Will be used for the
SICK and poor Of Old CorktoWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Mentag New Head
OF Student Union

Robert G. Mentag. engineering
student and junior classman from
Michigan City. Ind. today has
been elected president of the Stu
dent Union of the University of
Detroit for the 1912 school
year. A member of several honor
societies. Mentag is editor of the
Tower. secretary of the Tower
Club, cooperative eating organi-
cation, and vice president of the
junior class of the College of En-
glneePlnE.
Also named to positions in the
Student Union we're: John A.
Murry engineering junior, vice
president; John F. Jordan, arts
senior. secretary, and James NJ.
Joyce, arts senior, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Additions TO Interesting Notes
ADD NOTES 4:

Mrs. Walter o. Briggs big red bow her pretty
navy hat. she's always peppy....
Mrs Samuel Mumford taking her place at the speakers
table and looking grand soft blue also at that
table Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koar the presidents Doctor
Murphy Mrs. Newberry, Mr. Paterson Mrs Knnucan Mrs
George V Rowe Mrs Douglas Brown Mrs Bgelow, Mrs John
Wike Mrs Melville Mrs. Hay and Mrs J. Edgar Finley
Fruit blossoms in flat containers used the long
luncheon tables.
No beautiful than Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Strnger who fawn coored frock gardenas small
emerald belt and becoming chapeau of fawn felt
with cutout felt flowers topping it the chapeau yelled
in emerald tulle daughter Virginia Snow g black and
white and scarlet with her.
Mrs. Moritz Kahn, lovely in navy and white. Alice Mac
Farland declaring her fruit millinery trimmed with
grapes Countess Eektra Rosanska full of plans for
trip to the West next Fall and looking marvellous in deep
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Miss Fleming
Becomes Bride

MISS EUNICE BARBARA
FLEMING. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Fleming of
Hawthorne boulevard. Crosse
Pointe Shores, became the bride
of John James Fraser. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fraser OF
Crosse Pointe. April %. at Iro-
quois Christ Lutheran Church,
with the Rev. George kurz off
ciating at the { n q @ y Z h {
service.
Mrs. Edwin Carter vas
matron-of- honor and the Misses
Jean l.. Davis, Constance Ayres
and Evelyn Wallace We're brides
maids, and each Wore white
crepe made with the currently
favored long toro ana very full
skirts.
The bride wore the Traditional
white, made with a long torso
with panel of inserts and head
dress of Shirred bridal illusion.
Her flowers We're white water
iris with sprays of orange bios
SONS.
Following the wedding a re-
ception vas held al Lochmoor
Country Club, after which the
young couple left on their we'd
ding trip, destination undis-
closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
SodaIity Plans
Maytime Froic

VISITATION SODALITY will
hold its annual Maytime Frolic,
May "a, in Visitation's audi
forum, with Max Calls orches-
ira supplying the music
Miss Martha Young is gen.
eral chairman and is being
assisted by the Misses Thelma
Essad. Dorothy Dilworth and
Christine Holland.
MR.. AND MRS. r. c.
SEMPLE of Griggs avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean, to Dona d
Richie. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Richie of Rademacher
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
n N ayf f: '..

THE woMEN's ASSOCIATIONS work is done.
For To- these many. we've watched annual meetings
when reports made of the years good work..
And if you expect the girls to breathe sigh or relief
and say that's that" they always surprise yod....
At those annual meetings. they announce their ambi-
tious plans to keep good for Detroit and practically
before the and coffee small expedition again
has started out to raise money for the symphony.
Thus it at the annual meeting in Dearborn Inn.
when hundreds of members hailed their new leader Mrs
jefferson B. said goodby to Mrs A NJ Smith, retiring
president had done outstanding job head OF the
association brought membership 1000 high for
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
There's Always Good Attendance

THERE'S ALWAYS good attendance at Womens Associa-
ton gatherings agreed they enjoyed the drive
out to Dearborn Inn the Summary day..
The distance probably gave symphony Society PRESIDENT
- Dr. Fred T. Murphy. and Symphony Manager Murray
Paterson to again face d those
women . which they do with grace and CHARM.
Mrs. Smith a pink and white printed trock with
black Jacket and a black trimmed in pink blossoms
an orchid attended the luncheon with her,.
Mrs Webb chose soft blue suit with a small chapeau OF
purple flowers and furs....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Kinnucen Arrive

MRS. DUDLEY HAY and Mrs. j. Dwyer kinnucan arrived
together the latter starting Immediately search for
her mother . Mrs. Jerome H. Remck who was with Mrs
John S. Newberry charming self in white and black
print blossom hat Mrs. A ngerso Lewis and Mrs
Cornelius X. Chaplin.
Mrs. Sterling Sanford in sapphire and white scroll print
large white hat piped helped organize
table the end of which sat Mrs Henry
Ford in navy blue and a yelled navy chapeau...
Chatting with Mrs Ford was Mrs. Stanley Ruddman
navy had grde and cuffs of red and white polka
dotted silk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Students Awarded
u. OIL {. Scholarships

Winslow G. Fox of 1858 STAN
ton street. and Clarence Joseph
Moore, 15347 Lauder avenue, have
been awarded competitive scholar
ships TO University of Chicago.
and Ragnar L. 8renSen Jr., 2315O
Fordson drive. Dearborn. A half
scholarship. They attend North
western. Thomas NJ. Cooley and
Dearborn high schools. respec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Among O+hers-With Observations


Mrs G. Leon Haywood bearing up beautifully under
shoulderful of fragrant gardenias
Mrs Lloyd V. BARLEY. this time wearing tiny straw
basket filled with miniature fruit head
Mrs Harold V. Rohm whose smile of the incest
know.
Mrs. Ralph Answorh and Mrs. Clarence Avery. look
Ing as they having wonderful time which is Just
old habit with them. =.
Mrs. Julius F. E. Huebner taking tickets Ike good
girl.
Mrs E r. Frederick enc than in rouge
print and vastly becoming black chapeau....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Birmingham
Golf Club S
Opening Set

GAY RED, white and blue in
vitations announce Birmingham
Golf Clubs formal opening this
Saturday evening with an Off
GERS Ball first up.
The ball will fete the new Of
ficers of the club including Pres
ident Wilmer +. Moody, Vice
President Charles o. Slaght,
Treasurer Carl B. Binkle and
Secretary Aubrey c. Flood. Also
honored will be the board men,
bers George Wilson, Ray f.
Forsyth, Arthur Iigginbottom,
Max Shiek. William Corey, +.
Robert Timberg and DR.. Paul
Miller.
The Officers Ball starts with
dinner from Z till 9 after which
there will be dancing to Gene
Feby's Orchestra.
A NUMBER of sweet young
things are anxious you should
know their club, J'ai Que. will
be swinging that annual May
Bee" dance at Glen Oaks Coun-
try Club May 9.
The excited Misses Doris
Copeland and Patty Sayers have
quite a hand in the jeHne nile
proceedings.
MRS. JOHN NJ. TREBLE en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Detroit Club in honor of bride
elect Josephin Bowen who, on
Saturday. Will be married 10
Alexander Blain Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Britain To Take Over Shipyards ar s

LONDON, March -Labor Min inster Ernest Bevin announced ast night that the British Admir- alty will take over all shipyards to coordinate efforts for the max mum production of cargo ton mage.
 Representatives of shipyard owners and the trade unions will cooperate with the Admiralty in alloca ing material and manpow- CT among the shipyards.
 Bevin also issued a call for 100000 women to volunteer for work in munitions facilities. He aSio-d that volunteers to report during the next two weeks. The labor minister said that day nurs cry facilities would be eXt.nded so that mothers of small child ren would be fre- to take employ ment in munitions plants.
 The women volunteers were needed. Bevin said, before plans for manpoW r conscription can be put into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Golden Gate Bridge May Reduce Tolls

SAN FRANCISCO. March = Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District are considering today proposal to reduce passenger car tolls on tn span fom 50 to 40 cents.
 The last ferry line competing with the bridge across the mouth of San Francisco Bay suspended service last month, increasing considerably the traffic over the span The Golden Gate toll has remained at 50 cents since the bridge opened, although tolls on the Bay Bridge between San Fran cisco and Oakland have been cut from 75 to 25 csnts.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
AUSTRALIAN WOMAN MAY BE DEPORTED

NEW YORK, March = An Aus tralian woman, Mrs. Celia Schon holtz, is held at E lis Island for possible deportation on charges of having entered the United States under false pretens $. Sus picionS were directed toward Mrs. Schonholtz by reports that she had become friendly with many American soldiers and sail ors and had questions d them about the activities of the ser vices.
 Authorities accused Mrs. Schon holtz of failing to state that she had been arrested in Australia shortly before obtaining a pass port for America in 1926. Shz was arrested by a detective and an FBI agent after neighbors had r-ported their suspicious to the police.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Not One, A Million Leaders Needed

In times of stress and crisis, leadership is everything.
 The United States needs lsader ship-not the leadership of one man, to which several European countries have turned, tired and b-aten by struggle and complex ity - but leadership in every feld-the leader of today must see the relationship of his spec ial field to the whole and act ac- cordingly.
 Nobody ever accused James TrusloW Adams of being a wild radical. He IS a conservative busi ness man turned historian. Yet he believes that the American scheme of things as living men have known it Is now being giv en its last chance.
 In a recent article in Bar ron's Adams appeals 10 business men to show themselves again capable of the leadership which once mad them the heroes of America. He sees a turn to the business man from politician, es pecially since the defense drive has put so great a premium on efficiency. These factors, he feels, have given the business lead CTS a new chance, and perhaps their last, 10 prove their value to the great society and to provide for it that | adership and service without which no class can per manently survive"
 Business leaders must realize, Adams warns, that today "a high business position as has been said of public office, is a public trust and not merely a Well-paid job Business man like Knuds- n ard Stettenius, who have given up welI-paying jobs to help thsir country, are merely one example, Adams says; every busin- -sS man must now devote part of his time energy, and thought to the gen. eral welfare, for it is at last re aEzed that even a w l-paying business is of no value if the who 9 country goes 10 smash.
 What Adams has so trenchant- ly point out to business men is. true, of course, Of all men occupy ing positions of authority and in- fiuehce. IL is true of labor Lad CTS, of lawyers, of financiers, of artists, of a who wield power in any form.
 All are on trial today. All will be judged in the future by the depree 10 which thy have serV ed society in general.
 -Cordova Times.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
STEEL WORKERS WANT MORE PAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March - Formal notice was served on the United States Steel Corporation that the Congress for Industrial Organization Steel Workers Or ganizing Committee wished to amend the current wage con- tract.
 The CIO decision followed re- fusal of United States Steel to meet union request for a wage boost of 10 cents hourly. Corpor- ation heads said they were will ing to increase the pay of em- ployes to 212 cents hourly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Save $2 by paying in advance or your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Subscribe foe rae Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Superman Goes Hollywood

That sensational cartoon fea- ture of newspapers "Superman" will be made into series of one rel Technicolor adventure stor ies in regular cartoon style. In addition, million dollar feature length cartoon in color has gone into production after a years preparation work. It will be en- titled MT. Bugs Goes to Town" the story of the fight for life of a community of little people (called insects by humans) who live in Weedy patch of earth just 45 minutes from Broadway, surrounded entirely by the ce- ment-and-steel world created by thl-' menace they fear most of all the human race.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
FINDS CACHE OF NAZI PINS

SEATTLE lF) = Al Morelli, clearing his recently purchased vacant lot in Georgetown, re- ported he found several hundred small buttons bearing a swastika device. The buttons appeared un finished as th-re were no attach ments by which they could be affixed to clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
SS,000,0 1000 LET ON
 SHIP CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, March More ths7 $8,OOO,OOO in contracts have been let and work is progressing rapidly on new shipyards facil- ities al Baltimore, Wilmington, N. C., Mobile, Ala, Houston, Tex Los AngeIss, New Orleans and Portland, Oregon.
 The Maritime Commission is pressing the work to clear the way for construction of 200 em- ergency cargo ships of 10000 tons each.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
PIONEER OF WASH. STATE SUCCUMBS

WALLA WALLA, March (P)- John w. Cookerly. 85, reputed to be the oldest active mortician in the nation, died here. A past president of the state funeral dir ectors association, he had follow ed his profession in the state of Washington since arriving at Spo kane in 1888. He established his business here in 1895.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Hollywood Star Lites
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD tEXc.usiVe) -
 RKO is going ahead with plans to release its Orson Welles film, Citizen Cane" that the picture which was r-ported 10 have par al eled the life of newspaper pub Usher William Randolph Hearst. No one seems to know whether anything has been cut out-We understand the Hearst papers will boycott any mention of the movie.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

The Unit-d States sold Soviet Russia $56, 6,638,OO0 worth of goods in 1889. Exports to the U S s R in 1940 totaled $10O, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

The population of the United States and all it's territories and possessions is 150,621 ,231.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

burgoo was sailed proper and
the coffee. glory be, tasted like
coffee. Maggie used blackstrap
for sweetenin and looted canned
milk from the cabin. Mike Wig
gins thought of making stink
about it. but Maggie's brown eye
looked at her pet cleaver and
Mike changed his mind. Course
a coupla shellbacks tried few
I e a-g arden tricks. But she
heaved a pan of scalding fat on
one and caught the other such a
bang on the head with a skillet
that the crew thought it was one
bell.
Maggie did things with hard
tack that made EN- taste like
food! They were about four inches
by six, and inch thick, made
of concrete mixed with flour and
little bits of leather threw in
for flavorin' All that was ever
done with the things was to
smash EN- with handspikes and
soak 'em in slum But Maggie
made that poor. unfortunate cook
boy grind 'em up and then she
made pudd'ns and cracker hash
until the crew was gettin' too
fat to work.
The afterguard did well for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
THRILLING ADVENTURES TOLD BY AN OLDTIME CAPTAIN

well. But you mind me, I'm
cook. and no liberties"
Most Of the deck watch worked
in the galley that morning and
mighty cross they were with
Thirsty Robbins.
No wonder the burgoo tasted
like sewage" grumbled a quar-
termaster. Looks as if all the
cockroaches in the world bin
messin' here"
Thirsty Robbins was fed up:
he couldn't get at the lemon ex-
tract no more. He tried a couple
times, but Maggie warmed his
pants with a cleaver
THAT ship perked up. Mag
gle ruled the galley like a
bloomin' dictator. The cookboy
moved about the deck so ashamed
of hisself he could hardly breathe.
She made him wear a white
jacket and high cap like a Cum
arder chef. and heaven help him
if it wasn't washed every day
You swivel nosed young
sprat," she said one fine morning.
after busting him off with the
fiat of butcher knife This is a
clean kitchen and you1l keep it
so if l have to use yer hide
for pot clouts.
The crew was happy Their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

the fun. The skipper didn't know
what to do and Mike was still
nursin' his foot and cussin'
None o. that language before
a female!" snaps Peters.
"Wha-" Mikes eyes near
popped out.
What va doin' in my ship
ma'am ?"
That's what want TO know
va hairy ole bluenose." she yells
dragging her shirt across her
chest Think I came abroad
for me health? was shang
hated. and we'll you know it
Just you wait There's certain
swivel-eyed. snaggle-toothed rap
scallion in Frisco that's goin
Ia feel the weight of my dis
pleasure Now put about an
take me home"
"Outta the question" snaps
the old man, we're bound for
the carolines. Oh, it amt no
use carryin' on like that, you'm
signed as foremost hand and II
We misbehave III clap we in irons.
And =" he looked around at the
grinning crew. IF any of you
scrapins misbehave, and well We
know what mean, there's plenty
OF irons for all"
Them" she snorted. If they
try any hanky-panky wi me
yen need no irons 'cept to weight
their feet
Keeping a weather eye on
Maggie the captain beckoned to
Mike.
An your fault" he growled
Why the hell didn't ye look her
over when them thievin' hounds
threw her aboard ?"
Why didn't you" snapped
Mike. whose foot was still hurt
ing.
Well what we goin' TO do ,
Can't leave her in the fo'e'sle9'
No. she'd kill half the crew. %
Yeah. Say" the captain
looked hopeful. That food
spoiler we got amt worth a
boot Think she kin cook ."
Mike limped to where Maggie
sat on a hatch.
"Lissen. missus," he said.
WEN on a long voy'ge. for five
months at least Now" as
Maggie got to her feet, 1t amt
no use starting anythin' cos we
amt turnin' back"
Boy you better" she said
nasty. "or I'll make every son
in this wagon wish he'd never
bin born, which was a mistake
in the first place
You do and well gang up
on We and stow we in the fore
peak til we get back to Frisco
Lissen. ma'am, kin we cook ?"
Course l kin cook, We horse
faced ape But l amt goin' TO-"
"Okay, lady. Here's the lay
Ye kin cook for the ship or We
kin starve. Ye're aboard this
hooker as a hand or a stowaway
don't make no never mind TO me
which. and ven work Work as
cook and I'll give ye a bunk in
the after deckhouse. But no
work. no food me fine lass"
Don't you fine lass me-" she
snapped Let's have a look al
yer kitchen"
Mike took her to the galley
and the cook, an old Linn G y
named Thirsty Robbins. skipped
out lively.
Listen, mister" he says. earn.
estly, 4 h'ain't 'avin' that raw.
agin' female in me galley"
Damn right you amt" says
Mike. It amt yer galley nc
more. Git for'rard."
"Wotl Nah look ere. Mister
Mite. I signed hon as cook.
h'ain't no bloomin deck and
Amt ye?" Mike looked him
in the eve. BEAT IT."
Mikes boot helped him two
fathoms for'rard.
Maggie poked her head outta
the galley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Continued from Page 14)

They must be drunk" said
Peters. Didn't stop fer their
blood money Run these soaks
into the fo'cs'le and rout 'em out
at dawn"
They were too busy getting
under way TO bother about the
new hands, and once clear of
the land all hands had break
fast and the watch below were
shaking themselves down for the
voy'ge. The mate was aft talk
ing TO Peters where they heard
the biggest racket that ever
happened in the fo'c'sle.
The watch below tumbled out
rs If the devil was after EN- and
behind them jumped one of the
new hands, mighty figure. mad
as sealded eat With a two
by four scantling he damned
near broke the back Of a sail
maker and went through that
scattered crew He stopped at
the poop rail and glared about.
with long hair over his face. until
he spotted Peters.
What the this-an' that dye
mean by shanghaing me in yer
lousy bug-crawlin' coffin ?" he
screeched
Mike Virgins went for him.
but that scantling whizzed past
his nose so that he fell over
hisself jumping back
Keep yer distance. va gravy
eyed scum. said the new hand.
or. III part yer hair with this
stuck o wood.
Get for'rardi" roared Peters.
whiskers sticking out every
which way "Or III clap we
in irons"
Why you fuzzy. whiskered
. mothers mistake" squawked the
wild-eyed hand You take me
back 10 Frisco where ! belong
You belong IN Jail" roared
Peters. keeping safe distance.
Cit for'rard or III come down
to We"
Come down, me fine man.
and lets sec what stuffin' fills
that pot belly"
Peters vent purple, cos he
was bit vain about his figure
Put that mutineer in irons"
he beloved
klIKE called the bosun and
Ni second and they approached
cautious. But Mike wasn't quick
enough to dodge that scantling
which the new hand brought
down on his toe. He screeched
Ike a banshee and hoped all
over the poop. holding his foot
tender-like and using awful Ian
guage
Get him" he squalled. trem-
bin all over III keep him in
the forepeak til Kingd 0 m
Come"
The bosun stepped close and
the new hand veered 10 get him,
but the second smacked him
under the car and while he stag
gcred the bosun got a grip on
him For minutes there was
language and fur flynn while
Mike, still hoppin about like a
stork, yelled fit to bust At last
they got the new hand down
and a boy went for the irons.
va! Va lousy sissies. Took
four of ye,"
With a sudden jerk he broke
away and made for Mike.
Look OUT" The bosun
grabbed him and the shirt he
was weann' ripped straight
across.
Holy cats, it's female!"
howIed the captain.
"Whaja think it is. va hairy
faced baboon ?" bellered Maggie.
Take yer tarry paws off me or
I'll claw some O. that fat off'n
yer ribs"
BY this time the whole crew
was gathered round to watch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Does Your Cooking Make a Hit?

AVE you special way of cooking baking that
dishes and really delicious? THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY will 50 for each recipe sent in by
Housewives Food Amanack'-he
unusual the second from the last of this
and every issue
Read the easy-to-follolv rules that page