davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
THE JUNIOR WOMENS AS

THE JUNIOR WOMENS AS
ISOLATION for the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will meet
at the Detroit Golf Club for
1890 luncheon, Tues ay. at
which time the members will
hold their annual meeting and
election of officers.
THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS were
entertained, recently, when Mrs.
Arthur d. Kerwin gave a birth
day for her granddaughter,
Karen Marie Christensen.
The little guests included Car
roll Ruth Kennedy, Sally Ann
EmmerSon, Donna May Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Vacation Programs Set

The annual vacation church
school Institutes held under the
auspices of the Detroit Council Of
Religious Education will be con-
Quoted this year on May %, from
7 to 9 p. m. and May "a from 9
a. m. to l p. m. in Nardin Park
Methodist Church. Another pro-
gram will be given on June s, from
$3.50 to 9 p, m. in Central YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

JUST ABOUT the last TO get
back from Winter quarters will
be Mrs. Russell A Alger.
AS you remember, she went
South to her house at Boca
Grande, Fla, several months
ago and became so infatuated
with the current rush on tar
pom fishing that she decided to
remain there all this while and
won't be getting back to her
handsome home in Provencal
road until the twenty-second.
Probably won't be long after
that until her "Starboard Cot
tage" at York Harbor, Me-,
starts reckoning.
ALUMNI OF the University
of Minnesota will be attending
the tea which Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond f. Chamberlain are
planning for tomorrow after
noon, from $50 until $50, at
their home on Ridge road in
Pleasant Ridge.
Assisting the Chamberlains in
greeting the guests will be Mes
DANES Richard Molyneaux,
Maurice Moe, Charles f. Olson,
Glenn Hoppin, Mel Emlquist,
H. A. Moffatt. Richard Stiles
and Gordon Lindner.
DELPHINIUM BLUE vases
filled with white stock and lilies
banked the altar of st. Bernard
Church this morning for the
wedding of Miss Mary Louise
Caulfield. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Caulfield. and
Francis j. Bouchard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bouchard.
The Rev. J. J. Schmidt per-
formed the ceremony at 10
o'clock. for which the bride
wore ivory satin and Alencon
lace.
A single white orchid was
fastened to her prayerbook.
Miss Bette Caulfeld, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor,
and Miss Mary Jane Dalton
was bridesmaid and they were
gowned alike in embroidered
white organza and wore Mary
Stuart bonnets of straw,
trimmed with French blue
velvet.
They carried colonial bou-
ouets of blue delphinium and
white carnations.
Mary Ann Fitzgerald OF Mil
waukee appeared considerably
thrilled in her role of junior
bridesmaid and her costume OF
French blue taffeta.
Roy hard was his
brothers best man and Robert
Caulfield. Owen Bouchard and
Peter Schmidt seated the guests.
For her darlings wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

set runners freely and these
runners can be taken from the
old plant and set in your garden.
Easy 10 Grow
The violet is not hard TO
grow, and if given a sheltered
position will produce many
flowers. 1t likes a rich, loamy
soil and a good mulch of leaf
mold or some other light de-
composed material from the
compost pile that will keep the
surrounding ground moist.
A few runners will be all you
need to get a start. as they
will spread rapidly, and to be at
their best should be lifted and
separated each year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Mrs. Ford viii Give Luncheon

PcrclVaI Dodge. Mrs. Henry
Ford Mrs. Frederick w.
Campbell =. Mrs. Charles A.
Dean Mrs. William r. Kales
Mrs. Frederick Clifford
Ford Mrs. Arthur McGraw
=. Miss Sara Burnham. :.
Mrs. John B. Ford Jr....
Mrs. Truman Newberry and
Mrs. 3. Z. Hutchinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1873 Times Squire. Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY JUDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first NK
months Of 1871.
I Was Born:
Month .............. Day .....
Send Sc and Scif-AddrrueI
STAN ped EBt elobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

CHOOSE THIS garden bouquet in all its varegated
brighten bedroom You'll be surprised at the difference will
make It's fun embroderng the easiystiched flowers
1856 contains transfer pattern of motif 15x20a inches
motifs 2sx2% inches illustrations of stitches materials required
Send 10 for this pattern the Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich Owing
customs regulations orders for patterns Canadian destinations
be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
BY FRANCES
DRAKE


DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn-You are reminded
TO be discreet and thoughtful
with the opposite sex and with
your family. Don't be penurious
about little delicacies dear TO the
feminine heart. Give your men,
folk a little latitude for a pet
hobby
JAN. % TO FEB. %
AqUorius-You may find to-
day tame but surely pleasant for
rest and relaxation. Not unfa-
vorable for any worthwhile
undertaking. Indulge music, eng
tertainment, golf, baseball, tenn
mis-.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Competition in any in
terest will be keen today so watch
your end. Clubs, organizations,
charity and patriotic groups will
find favor. But don't strain the
health or nerves.
A CHILD born on this day:
Faithful to a trust; splendid,
retentive memory; suited TO &C
tivity in public life; sincere,
clean mind and heart. May have
talent for writing. Generous,
especially in supplying family
comforts and making the home
joyous place. Must guard
against stubbornness, deep anger.
Mondays Horoscope will be
found in the Sunday pages Of
The Detroit Times.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
IN Nayf f: 'x

DAVID N0RCOTT. five weeks old is very modern
young
He flying up today from Columbus. with his attrac-
tive young mother the former Barbara Balanyne to
pay his first visit his dong grandparents the Howard
Balantynes Mckinley place Crosse Pointe Farms
David and his coming for week
They nill Joined Mr. Norcott.. who will take
them back.
Enthusiastic About New Project
NUMBER of Understandable women here are very
keen about project. started by Joseph G. H. Mcclure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

Kenzie, Marjory Cooper. Judy
Agnes Woodbeck and jimmie A.
Thurman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

Nashville N. Co.. help southern mountain people to
support themselves.
Mrs Frederick Sloane Ford is chairman of the Detroit
Womens Committee of this Farmers Federation.
There similar committees in New York Boston.
Philadelphia. and many other cities.
The organization has erected about 30 warehouses in
North and South Carolina. to which the mounaineers
send their products.
then markets the farm produce and handicrafs
Mrs. Ford Will Give Luncheon
MRS FORD will give luncheon Monday her house
in Windmill Ponte drive Crosse Pointe for Mr.. Nc
Clure arrived here this week and staying the
Detroit Club. =.
Invited to Mr. Mcclure and hear from him about
of the undertaking the following Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
CHICAGO Friends

RIGHT AFTER the
luncheon. d. Mrs. Ford will
take off for Chicago. d. j.. to
spend a few days =. with
friends :.
Mrs. Dudley Smith will
come up from Tryon -.
And Mrs. Jack Kimberly
from Neenah, Wis, to
join her =.
Mrs. Ford will be back in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
SOS Call for Volunteer Aides


MRS. DEWITT MERRIAM. in charge of surgical
dressings for the Indian Village of the Red Cross
is sending OS call for volunteer workers who
will devote the whole day Monday this work
The unit the jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Merriam would like the aides report. at GAS
o'clock.
Lunch will be served from the canteen
Among the regulars Mrs George Schenck
Mrs. Charles Morgana Mrs. Dean Emerson. Mrs Conrad
Grove Mrs. John Kole Mrs. c. L. Davis. and Mrs
Z. Howard Bingham
Mrs. Birch Luncheon Hostess
MRS j. VINTON BIRCH gave a luncheon. for her
weekend house Mrs Floyd W. Knox Grand Rapids
WHO formerly lived in Detroit yesterday.
Of those delightfully."- gay and informal parties
when old friends get together and chat Of this and
that.
Guests included Mrs. F. Janney Smith Mrs. Grant
Sturgis Mrs. Ralph L. Fisher Mrs Roscoe Hoffman
Mrs. Helen Loughran Mrs. Fred A. Sparks. Mrs Warren
Pease Jr Mrs. Howard Farrell. Mrs A. J. Auchteronie
and Mrs. Sterling Saunders.
Juniors First Party Great Fun
THE JUNIORS. at the Oakland Hills Country Club.
md greet fun thetr party formal
dinner dance
Dorothy Coman had 26 guests
Bill Mccall invited 10.
Pat and Don Sweeney entertained %
W. G LeweLen most to II. Pat Kearns 70 sir.
and Jack Echenrode to four. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
THE GOVERNMENT
IS CORNERED
N al Street JoWnuD


Some weeks aeo the National Defense
Mediation Board recommended that Fed
rru ShiphuiId.GE X Dry Dock Co. make
with Ii. union ot Marine & Shipbuild-
ing Workers II America contract in
cluding maintenance of membership
c,aa~e. Such :; clause would have bound
the company Ia dismiss workers not in
good union >t1nding.
Tsv Company refused and invited the
government to take over its plant, occu-
pied with building half billion dollars
Wor,h OF shipping. The government did
SO t9d since August 23 Admiral Harold
G. Bowen has directed operations.
The maintenance of membership dis
pute has not been presented to the Navy
operators until now. The union has de-
manded dismissal Of seven members,
charging they are delinquent in dues.
The demand has been referred to the
National Defense Mediation Board.
Tie uuion Officers also say they intend
to demand dismissal of workers who were
suspended for "diSlOyalty and treason"
to the union, Of course. This charge is
based on the fact that the members form
ed an independent union.
So We have now come to a test of wheth-
er or not The defense emergency is to be
used by organized labor as vehicle to
enforce some form of the closed shop as
price of its cooperation. We are soon to
know whether the government of the
United States has been put in position
where it must use its authority to coop
crate with groups which use the com
mon need for their own ends.
1t would seem to us that if the Defense
Mediation Board sides with the union in
the Federal Shipbuilding case, every un-
ion in the country will have a ready-made,
Sure-tir2 weapon for achievement of the
closed shop The union has only to strike,
force til government to take over the
plant and then point to a precedent for
the closed shop Once the government
grant, the union in this shipbuilding
plant the right - say who shall and who.
shall not work there. by what reasoning
can il deny the same right to other un-
ions il other plants which it is forced
to tai. over?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track in Washinqton

the employees represented by the
long lines federation.
SOME QUESTION HERE
On top of this complicated wage
dispute. however, has come a de-
mand from the long lines federation
officers that this case be certified
Immediately to the National De-
fense Mediation Board or else the
strike would be called. But there is
? question as to whether NDMB is
eligible to mediate in a dispute of
this kind, since the order creating
the board limits its activities to
dispute over the manufacture and
transport of materials necessary for
defense. Is long distance telephone
service a device for the manufac-
turc or transport of materials nee
cssary for defense? That's one for
the lawyers.
Men long experienced in labor
relations see IN this demand curious
manifestation of the independent
union psychology. Independent ur-
ion leaders like to emphasize their
Independence. like to show what
tough bargainers they are The job
of strike prevention, therefore, has
been to get the case settled before
the deadllne, or drop insistence on
Mediation Board action.
The danger of the situation is
that if the case went up to the
deadline, long lines workers might
be pulled out on strike in a few
places. The 81 Independent tele-
phone unions in the national feder-
alton have an agreement not to
cross each others picket lines In
terpreting that broadly, it means
that no employe will do the work
of an cmployc on strike. Calling
out a few men could, therefore,
easily disrupt the entire system
Of long distance communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
by Willis Thornton =.
Toying With Initiation

Congress is getting ready to make
a bluff at tackling the problem OF
avoiding initiation. Bluff is used
with full knowledge of the purpol
of the word 1t is justified by what
has already happened in Washing
ton and what is probably going to
happen, unless the American people
make themselves more vocal
Congress certainly recognizes the
dangers of initiation, but seemingly
lacks the courage to meet the prob
lem in the only way it can be met
Next year is election year when all
the representatives and one-third
of the senators come up for re-
election. congressman from the
cities fear the labor vote, and con-
greSsmen from the country fear the
farmer VOTE. Senators fear bCth
blocs. That is why there is slim
chance of any real anti-inilatlon
action.
Let's explain. To prevent infla-
ton. it is necessary to place cell
ing on prices Of farm products and
manufactured goods, on rents and
on wages. Omit one of these, and
the result is failure. The vicious
circle begins.
If farm products are allowed to
soar in price, the cost of living
automatically goes up. City work
ers find their dollar buys less, 50
they ask and through their unions
usually get higher wages. Manu-
facturers of shoes, clothing, hats
furniture and everything else boost
the selling prices of their goods be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
by Paul Harrison
HoI|ywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 13.-Behind
the screen: Iup executives of a
studio got an awful shock when
they viewed two pictures just COM
plctcd by new producer, a non
Snowman who had been shunted
into the job by meddling eastern
bankers. Now the fellow will have
q nice long vacation, sitting out
his contract at $500 a week
Dent worry, you won't be asked
to see the pictures in anything
like their present form. Someone
remarked that the films would
bring lots of people TO theater boxes
all right-but only to get their
money back.
That must have been the pro-
ducer who STROBE into his first
story conference and snapped at
the writer's: Now tell me the
whole thing in detail but be
brief"
Reginald Gardiner is beating
Charlie Chaplin's time with Hedy
Lamar Franchot Tone and
Jean Wallace will have a belated
but otherwise old-fashioned honey
Moon at Niagara Falls. Happens
to be Tones home town Re
ports are pcrsisting that Wendell
Willl;ic will be offered a top role
in the movie industry
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Did You Know?

Great Britain consumes approx
mately 4OOo0000 gallons of ice
cream annually in normal times.
Texas Technical College has made
uniforms for the members of it's
70-piece band from wool woven in
the schools own mills.
During the second quarter of 1910
the United States imported 1,544,57l
pounds of crude glycerine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13


Secretary o.. The Treasury Morgen-
thau, in proposing higher and admitted
~ burdensor?a taxes for national de-
fouse =. frankly warned the congress,
the taNpayng public must first have
proof ot The government's willingness to
cut nan-dc1ense and non-essential spend
ing to the bone -.
No: only the F deral Government, but
the Na~t and complicated taxing and
spending units Of government all the
va down through state and municipal
authority. must re-eXamine unaSSential
spending with u magnifying glass -.
Congress should courageously abolish,
and the administration should patrioti-
ca!ly tGregO, all waste and extravaganza
with the peoples mOney-in which event
it would probably be discovered the coun-
try cou d amply protect and defend itself
within It's means.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Community Chest campaign was
launched with studio mass meet
ings. executive speeches and the
Warbling of share a Little a
song especially written by E. Y.
Halburg MI Harburg, now busy
helping to pry several million dol
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Regarding the nation by raising the
spiritual literacy level Of many million
ci'ize0s "jII rebuild the foundations of
American dcmocracy.-Dr Roy C. Foss,
secretary. international Council of Re-
igl0us tducation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

cause of the higher wages they have
to pay. The farmer now finds eV-
cry manufactured article he needs
costs much more.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriaiS are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions r0iced bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Douglas Dumbrillc, yacationing in
Utah, got a hurry call to return
to work in "Heliotrope Harry"
Racing to Hollywood. he wrecked
his car, had another narrow escape
in a rented machine, and finally
arrived to find he was wanted for
Just one Scene-a scene in which
the character is shit in the back
and killed . 1t took en- 80
working days to do The job, but
Warmers finally massacred Enrol
General Custer Flynn and his
cavallymen TIE battle Of the
Little Big Horn probably lasted
less than one hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
FOLLOWS FATHER

In makeup as weird as anything
his father ever wore Lon Chaney.
Jr, will play half man-half wolf
in Destiny Babe Ruth
has signed to play himself in Sam
GoldWyn's picture about Lou
Gherig Mickey Rooney, who
wants to be a film director, is
directing the Metro studio clubs
version of the musical comedy
Good News Victor Jory is
another actor who hopes to direct.
He'll likely work for Producer
Harry Sherman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Thought for the Day

and with ali thr >oul aad with all ,1z strength and
with az tay nmo Ny nciehboar A. t!y>c1.- Luke
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Famous Sayings

When love is at its best loves SO much that he
cannot forget-Hccn Hunt Jackson
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

lars out of Hollywood, once wrote
Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?"
THE WILD WEST
Hollywood suddenly has realized
with a touch of pride that it no
longer is an II o'clock town Traf-
fic signals used to go dark be-
fore midnight, and everything along
the boulevard was closed except
a few bars and beaneries and the
loud mouths of morning paper news
vendors. Now, about 1890 a. M.
begins a rush of traffic and thous..
ands of aircraft workers come
through after the changing Of the
first night shifts at Lockheed and
Vega These men held their own
dance the other morning, starting
at l o'clock. And theaters are be-
ginning to offer owl shows open
ing at the same hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

lars out of Hollywood. once wrote
Brother, Can You Spare 4 Dime?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
CUT NON-DEFENSE SPENDING

{ Milwaukee SrntineD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
IN - 4 4 s 1SSStfA .T-4 ;:...., -
gliA !. IeA,,.IlsSS s
! a., S..HbY DON GiIIies

could break so per cent at skeet.
A the Pere Marquette shoot he
held his own with men like Bier.
For years they have been trying
to change skeet shooting and make
it a more difficult game. With few
exceptions skeet has withstood any
revolutionary changes. The result
has been the development of many
excellent shooters.
At most big skeet tournaments
today. a shooter missing a bird
might just as well take a walk, be-
cause it is almost certain that one
or more shooters will tie for the
honors with a perfect score. and
then "shoot-off" for the "tin" to
determine the champ.
At one shoot held In Akron a
couple years ago. five shooters tied
for the championship with perfect
scores. The ultimate winner had
to break another 100 straight"
before the title was decided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Little Woman Shoots
Big Elk Out West
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Any time things get a little dull
hereafter at afternoon bridge or
tea sessions out along Common
wealth venue the hostesses
aren't going TO have much trouble
coming up with some excitement.
To change the complexion of
events. they'll only have to call in
Mrs. Gladys Foster, unless, of
course. she's already on the scene.
Mrs. Foster. who resides at $40
Commonwealth. really can tell a
yarn which will make the gals
lift their ears.
In fact-even the gents, II any
should happen 20 slip into the
gathering-will marvel at what
Mrs. Foster has to say.
Mrs. Foster-a comparatively
small woman-is fresh from seven
'nonths~in the woods and moun-
tains of Montana.
While in the West, her favorite
pastime was hunting. But not
until she was preparing to head
back for Detroit did her big thrill
and moment arrive.
Call il a last fling at the oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

sport, II you will. Mrs. Foster,
in company with a Montana guide,
climbed aboard a horse and began
the hike into the woods at Null
hearne Creek, which is in the
Yellowstone Park vicinity.
The first two hours brought
nothing stirring. The party moved
deeper into the mountainous
woods. About the time Mrs.
Foster was getting ready to halt
for a sandwich and zip of coffee
an elk made his presence known.
The animal never noticed the
hunting Mrs. Foster, around 15C
yards away.
AS the elk took his pretty time
about moving along. Mrs. Foster
hoped off. her horse, took aim
and squeezed the trigger.
One shot-that's all. Mrs. Foster
had felled the elk with a 150-grair
reload ammunition bullet shot
from a 30.06 gun.
The elk weighed between 55C
and 600 pounds when brought back
to town. His horns had a 50-inch
spread with a 10lz-ineh beam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

through thick and thin, so I
hope some may survive. -. The
difficulty Il that, In 20 many
parts now the people have had
what We call the -four hours
notice TO leave. No pets, no
cars, and not much more than
q hand case can be taken. :"
Miss Langston has sent many
records of her kennels - photo
graphs that cannot be replaced,
books of pedigrees, and other notes
on her Shetland sheepdogS-to
America, where she hopes they
will be safe until she needs them
again. With the spirit she displays
and that which other famous
breeders are showing, II is un-
likely that all of the valuable
background OF careful breeding
which has taken place on the
British Isles viii be lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
DogChah
By G. T.. HARRISON

Unless the British Isles suffer
total destruction in the war which
is now going on, pure-bred dog
fanciers in that bomb-torn land
intend to preserve the utmost of
the blood strains which they have
been generations improving. Such
is the import of a recent letter
from Miss d. w. Langston. who
lives in the southwest suburbs of
London.
The letter was written to Mrs.
B. B. Cooley of Hillsboro. Ore,
and was published in the Ameri-
can Kennel Club Gazette. Miss
Laneston writes in part:
"All my young stock have been
given away on breeding terms
scattered all over the British
isles with people who have
sworn 10 stick TO their dogs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Nature in March
BY CLAYTON H. SMITH

When February. the Hunger
Moon, has grudgingly- spent its
days, the lands Winter sleep is
broken and we are in the Awak-
ening Moon. It is the new
year, of the countryman. and
his eyes turn longingly TO the
fields.
Shortly the sunlight will set
free the land and water: tile
drains will spout liquid silver
and the bitches will race, brim
full. released from icy bondage.
there will be cold days and
nights, and for brief periods
frost may imprison the land and
hold fast the waters, but we
know that Winter retreats.
albeit ungracefully. before the
suns warming rays.