davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-07-26
WITH
LOUIS B. RANSOM

CURLEY. TOBIN AND NORTON
three bows who have made good in their
own right and three boys who would
like to sit in the Mayors chair of Bos-
ton for the next four years also
three powerful democrats, team you
wouldn't bet nickle on to win or lose
Curlev has votes that will follow
him until he or they leave the face of
tbis earth Tobin has gained new
votes since being Mayor of Boston -.
and Glenn Norton is everybody's friend
the Democrat leaders at this hour
are running loose not knowing just
what to do about such a set-up of vote
petters of course, all the pols want
70 be on the winning side and you can't
blame them for that If Jim Curley
is elected the boys throughout City
Hall know that he will sing a song
which is pretty popular these days ::
TbpreYl Be Some Changes Made" q.
and YOU can just bet on that because
many a man James NJ has helped out
Of the rut double crossed him as
nv mother says, people do forget kind
pesses so easily the Republicans,
noted for their smart and reserved ma
hre. are watching this trio with keen
interest ready at a moments notice to
inject a hkeable candidate, former
Mayor into the picture . a man who
would carry as many democratic votes
as he would Republican you know
his name very well, Nal Nichols q.
pitiful and sad looking about the en-
tire affair about to break is the hard
working ward heller if he stands
out there he will be offered plenty for
his cooperation from all of the candi-
dates even though Tobin gave him
a job on the housing or something he
has already pledged himself a life time
Curleyite, win or lose . it's really
sad, but now is the time to show your
real colors go. come out strong for
your candidate, and if you lose you will
feel better knowing that you have done
the right thing chats one fine thing
We like about Shag Taylor-loyalty)
and on the other hand if you win,
well, that's that of course don't
eye pay any attention to what news we
bring You, just throw the paper out the
window and eat a chicken sandwich
it has more vitamins.
HEPPED CATS the Roxburyfluupu
The Roxbury Hepped Cats are out
on q city wide drive for aluminium all
their own they want to know if
any Of You Folks out there are inter
ested in buying slightly used pots and
pans .. they "ain't comm" on that
give away aluminium jive, they are
solid for selling their cause, if for
defence, so they say, they haven't been
eating the right vitamins here of late so
a good old chicken dinner studded with
green's would do the trick they
pead that you must do your part and
get your aluminium from the Hepped
Cats, Inc. no credit, lay the stuff
on the line and jump from around it,
then you can give it away a liberal
amount will be allowed on a trade in
The guardian., 1941-07-26
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and ThityTwo
Observance of
of the Heroic Deaths Cspu Atucs Samuel Maverick
James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
the and House Representatives
Court assembled and by the authority of the follows
Chapter of the General is hereby amended by inserting after
section
of the current the following section:-
shall annually
March fifth of the the Boston Massacre
Cispu Atucks, of African
Ravec James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr heroic deaths
as the first martyrs the American independence
The guardian., 1941-07-26

not telling me Oswald wouldn't like to
put his feet under a table of food
coked by the Mrs. see you around.
L. B.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
TO LET
TO LET

Newly renovated Broom apt. with
bath on Warwick Street, near Green
wich Street-for adults. For infor-
nation telephone Kenmore 9773 before
IL daily or after pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
$500, oo0-No+ Net

As for Phil leaving millions,
That's all poppycock. He left
exactly S400000 in life Insurance
and owed some of that.
But Connie always has had
courage whore the almighty dol
lar is concerned
Prepare 10 hear more about
the Plant will case now that
Connie has had the temerlty TO-
throw the first stone.
This is Gloria NanderbIli'S
wedding day. and II may interest
the Vanderbilt hclreSS 10 know
that an Italian genealogiSt here
has dug up the fact that Gloria 5
bridegroom. pat iii CicCo, is
descended from a noble Italian
family and has a coat-ot-arms4
n everything, which is more
than Gloria can boast.
For, strange as u may seem,
there are no armorial bearings
in the Vanderbilt family.
Owing 10 the lack Of a Van
dcrbilt coat of-arms, Gloria s
maternal grandmother. the late
dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt years
ago inaugurated The use Of a
Smalls acorn on her invitations
and stationery. on the theory,
I suppose, that the Vanderbilt
family is a gItternG example
Of the adage. From Little
Acorns Great Oaks Grow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

can best be OF service TO the
community and the nation
The editor, Mrs. NclS Johnson,
sent a telegram to Mrs Frank
lin y. Roosevelt. office of civil
ian defense. offering her space
every month in the magazine
500 words per month to bring
up-to-the.minute defense news TO
the women Of the federation
The first release came by re-
turn air mail.
Americas $4,000, 900 women
can he OF great service to the
civilian defense of their coun-
try" Mrs. Roosevelt stated.
Organized groups can make
plans quickly and put them into
action efficiently The strength
of the civilian defense program
depends upon local planning and
effort.
Request your members Ia
register with local civilian de-
Tense volunteer office.
Prepare summary OF how
your club fits into the defense
picture. Outline its present ac-
tivities and send 10 the Office Of
Civilian Defense a copy OF the
outline"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Mrs. Avis ShuIman
Talks Here Jan. 2

DETROIT SECTION, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
VIII meet January 5 IN Congre-
cation Shaarey Zedek, 10 hear
an address by AVIS Clamitz
Shulman on Jewish Women
and the New Tomorrow.
Long identified with .city-wide
Jewish educational programs in
Chicago, Mrs. Shulman has de-
grocs from the Universities Of
Chicago and Cincinnati and
Northwestern University and
ha, studied for four years al
the Hebrew Union College. the
seminary for training Of the Re-
form jewish rAbbinate She IS
the wife of Rabbi Charles Shul-
man OF CWcago-
Mrs Shulman has travelled
vdcIN especially In the Near
and Far East For some time
sha worked in farm colonies in
Palestine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Urges Meeting

Mrs Roosevelt urged tho fed
Grafton 10 call meeting OF all
organized groups 10 discuss
civilian defense as soon as pos
Slblc
This Mrs. George V Rowe,
president, doubtless Will do right
after the new year
Mrs. Johnson is devoting her
page in the January issue Of the
magazine 10 defense activities.
and the associate editors, Mrs
4 g. Buchanan and Mary West
Jorgensen, also arc preparing
defense features.
Mrs Rowe. following her
policy Of several months. in her
message. The Presidents Let
ter printed i'm the magazine
which goes 10 1000 club
women monthly VIII urge mem
berS 20 copcentratc on civilian
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Serbian Club Gets
Pre- sent

SERBIAN PROGRESSIVE
CLUB OF Detroit which is
working for Russian relief has
had "a generous gift from Mrs
Rose POlOvin7 an American
of Serbian birth.
Mrs polovna during the Rus
sian iiNe-year plan, aCCompa-
ried her husband an engineer,
10 Russia. whore they lived two
years Mr. Polovina went 70
Russia a few years later but
Mr.. Polovina did not go with
him. ON his return he brought
her "A beautiful wall hanging
made by q Russian girl who
took eight years 90 complete n.
Mn, poloNua remembering
the many friends she made
while in Russia wanted to do
something 10 aud Russia u her
struggle against IIItlcrism 49,
What can do Tor give that
viii mean n real sacrifice 2"/She
Thought
The highly przed will hanging
came 10 her mind So she took
u and gave II TO tho Serbian
Progressive Club of Detroit N
be sold for the benefit ot Rus
sian relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Ex-Mondrch Talks asst
To Prove Pair 'DesirdbIes
By MAURY PAUL

cred <hiS children and .Crandchll-
drcn about him on Christmas
Eve at his Glen Cove l. J.
estate, and read the priceless
manuscript. y
Throughout the year the Dick
ems Yulctidc masterpiece rs kept
i'm the Morgan library on lower
Madison avenue, where the pub
lie may see IT,
Certain OF Winston Churchills
American relatives had httle
success this week when they at
tempted TO lionlze him socially.
In gruff tones. he let It be
known that he was here 10 at
end 10 serious business and had
no time for society or rela-
tlveS.
Those with the inside Of the
case al their fngertipS are Won
dering whether Connie ~ Bennett
Roland, thrice-married film star,
isn't sticking out her neck IN
the suit she's just started against
the estate Of her first husband,
the late Philip NJ. Plant
Connie is gong 10 have 10
prove many things If the lid ever
blows off the case and she's
likely to emerge with a very red
face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Reception Follows

4 reception followed at the
brides home where all-whlte
flowers were used and the
couple left fer short wedding
trip in Northern Michigan.
For travelling Mrs. Mckay
wore a suit Of green tweed I'M
der a top coat collared in fox.
Her hat and accessories were
brown.
Betty Ann PeaSe was hostess
Tuesday evening 70 a group OF
Young people home from schools
AZ her home on Buchanan road
and entertained about so guests
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs David w. Lee
and their small son spent
Christmas Day in Lansing with
Mr.. Lees parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
NEW YORK, Dec. y.

- + W 1 NFlNlNf - - -
WEEK-ENDING in Mayfair:
Don't. for a minute. think
eX-King Carol Of Rumania has
abandoned his efforts 10 set up
a domicile in the L. S, \. He's
still trying 10 convince the state
department in Washington that
he and Madame LupcScu are
"deSirables.
Because she wants a home Of
her own. and enjoys picking up
antique bits and pieces at New
York's auction sales. Lady Rib
bleSdale, mother Of Vincent AS
tor, has taken an apartment at
430 Park avenue.
For years. in London, Ava
Willing Aston RibbleSdale lived
at Regents Lodge, in Park road.
Having regalned her United
States citizenship, she expects
10 spend the remainder OF her
days on New Yorks Park
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Starts al $50 .. m.

Nan-Sizc d sandwiches and
homemade cake and coffeewIll be
served. The party starts AT $50
and continues until > o'clock
There Will be a receiving line
headed by Mrs William r.. Mai
thcWS, president of the =, and
Mr. Matthews; Miss Carol
Roehm, Mrs. John J. O'Buen.
Or. and Mrs Leroy Hull MI.
and Ms George s. Yaplc, Mrs
George G. Wright, Mrs. Richard
II, Lawrence. Miss Edith KIM
ball, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bugbec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Andcr-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Man v.
McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
ISlay Capt and Mrs II F.
FunSch and Lieut. and Mrs.
John ! Pearson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CIarks' YuIe Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Clark
Of BroOkSide drive were hosts
Tuesday evening at their annual
Christmas party when the
guests sang Christmas carols be-
side the lovely organ which IS
an heirloom in the Clark family.
Among the many friendly par
ties Wednesday evening was the
open house held by Mr. and
Mrs. Ward CruickShank al their
home on Merrill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Poole OF
Puritan road have invited guests
TO an open house this Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Van
Dusan Of Bingham road and
ehcr family are planning 10
spend New Years in Grayling
ENJOYING the winter sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Greet Service Men

The federation and number
of nonfederated groups, as well,
are furnishing hosteSseS every
day 10 greet the service men
upon their arrival at the various
railway and bus stations and
extend 10 them a welcome home.
The Travellers Aid Society, IN
cooperation with the Civilian
Defense Volunteer office headed
by Mrs. Paul Jackson IS in
charge of recruiting volunteer
hoStesses who serve IN shifts
from S a. m. until ? a IN at
the Michigan Central Station
The hosteSses hand out clga-
rets and cookies and direct the
men TO the USO recreation cen
ter.
The operating committee,
headed by Mrs. John Campbell Of
the Travellers Aid, is composed
of the following representatives
Of organizations
Mrs. Esther Wright OF the Rcd
Cross. Miss Jane Collins of the
Chrysler Girls Club; Miss Thecla
Sebastian, Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Girls Club; Mrs w r.
Colder. American Legion AuNil-
iary: Miss Alberta Sutsmau.
Women'S Advertising Club, Miss
Clara Champion. Wayne UnlNcr-
Sity Students Federation Mrs
Roy Bradstrum. chairman OF the
volunteer service department OF
he College Women Club. and
Mrs. r. r Brown of the Detroit
Federation Of Womens Clubs
The Clubwoman Maga1UC o.
ficiaI publication of the Detroit
Fedora ton OF Women Clubs
beginning with the January
issue. Will be tho medium
through which clubwomen vii
ne kept informed as 10 how thel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CIuowomen
Fill EN- to
. Aid Morale.
By MINNIE CAGE
detroit Times Club Tditor

WHOEVER would h ave
w thought that the old-faSh-
toned cookie jar The kind that
grandma always kept filed for
the chlldrcn-w would play an i'm
portaut role in national defense.
Cookies 10 keep up the mo-
rale of the men in the armed
forces arc being baked 10y hum
dreds Of dozens every day by
the clubwomen Of Detroit There
are plain sugar cookies and
fancy cookies and cookies with
currants and nuts in them.
There is nothing, IL seems, Ike
the sight OF those two mammoth
red cookie Jars installed by the
Detroit Federation Of WomenS
Clubs in the USO recreation
room al the Michigan Central
Station 10 bring a light 20 the
ewes Of the service men stopping
IN there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Molly Martin 10 Wed

Comes now tho right spot 10
produce Glad TdingS.
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas D. Mar
Tin OF Colonial road announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Molly. 10 Lieut. Norman w.
W. Hart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Charles Hart Of Yuma,
AriZ.
Lieutenant Hart. who's sta
toned at Fort Bliss in Texas,
was graduated from the Univer-
Sitv Of Arizona where he was a
Theta Chi. and then attended
the L. OF A. law school where
he was a Phi Delta Phi.
Miss Martin also graduated
from the University OF Arizona
whore she was a member Of
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Bouquets for aiIer

Tommy Taller, Socioty'S star
golfer, and Elizabeth Sturgis eX-
pect 10 be married in mid
January, after Tommy wins his
army commission.
The Taller scion is TO be con-
graduated. He went about il
the hard way by joining the
regular army as a private.
Others in his social set have
pulled wires 10 obtain their soft
army berthS
Society hears there may he a
lawsuit involving Edmund Ran
dolph and the estate of his
cousin, the late Richard Trimble.
whose widow is the youngest Of
w. Goadby Loew'S daughters
Those rumors OF Walter +.
ChrySlcr being involved IN a
new romance are strictly phony.
Soto voce chit chat from IIoI-
lyWood had the Baron De Meyer,
once famed as the worlds fore
most photographer OF beautiful
women. in hot water with gov
eminent authorities last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Ann Mcdonald Is Hostess

Ann Mcdonald was hostess at
dinner Friday evening 10 a
group of young friends, later
taking them TO the junior dance
az the Detroit Boat Club.
Albert FalCOner. who arrived
last week from Arkansas, gave
cocktail party this evening AZ
the home of his Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
W. Welty. on Yorkshire road.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur w. Lcet
or Roland drive spent this week
in Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Meet in Lounge

Men on furlouGh meet their
huddies IN the lounge. or spend
time there while waiting for
trains back 10 camp or If they
have 10 change cars en- roul1
home or If they are being trans
ferred from post 10 post.
They enjoy reading the maya
zines or game OF Chinese
checkers. dominoes or cards.
They write letters. Or. maybe
they lust relax on one Of the
comfortable touches.
But the great appeal IS the
cookie Jar -.
The clubhouse Of the Detroit
Federation of Women Clubs IS
the clearing house for cookies.
Every morning they arrive IN
cartons and boxes until the Of
fee is piled so high that Mrs.
Tudor. the executive secretary,
scarcely can see over the top.
Every container is tagged
with the name Of the club send
inc il. There are 125 affiliated
organizations with a member
ship of 1900 in Detroit and
suburbs.
Mrs. Henry Ford sends a box
Of cookies every day for the
federations cookie jar.
Whenever there Is a surplus
Of cookies for the terminals
they are taken 10 the Naval
Armory. Guards are notified
that certain women viii arrive
with cookies and upon showing
their credentials, the women are
admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Teaching Knitting

Debutante Mildred Mohun will
continue TO be a Volunteer In
structor in Knitting down there
at Mary Baldwin and. in lighter
mood, will do something about
her golf game when weather
permits.
Charles OShei will keep at
those daily squash-racket work.
outs.
Debutante Martha Fink, who
loves good music, will 60 10 more
symphonies and concerts and
will add 10 her collection OF
good recordings.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy will do all
she can for the American Red
Cross and Plenty OF Defense
Work. too.
Paul Travis will hew 10 that
vigorous athletic program az the
D. a. G.
And we
We'll, let see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
wv Fro|ic
Set for Men
In Service

SERVICE men from SelfrdGc
~ Field. Fort Wayne, Wayne
County Airport and the Naval
Armory will De entertained at a
New Years Eve frolic to be held
in their honor at the YWCA.
Happy New Year 10 Service
Men viii be said by more than
300 pretty girls in their party
dresses.
Two dance bands and enicr-
tainment on three floors have
been arranged by Miss Beulah
A. Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Gould Debut in I943

II seems incredible that The
youthful-looking Mrs. Frank VI.
Gould is the mother Of a miss
who'll be ready 90 bow IN 70
society in two more years. Betsy
Gould. who retains her southern
accent (Shc's proud of her ma
tive Lone Star Statc) has, l hear,
attended 10 all the details neceS-
sary for a buds successful debut
in Gotham. and It's easy TO pre-
dict her daughter will be the
most glamorOus Gould debbie
in years-provided the world has
righted itself by 1913.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly
(Florence Vanderbilt has the
highest priced private chef IN
New York-he reputedly re-
ceives SD, 500 annually - but
when IL comes 10 Jewels, she
could almost be known as the
pcnlCgS Vanderbilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Mdyfdiirites
Reveal 1912
Resolutions
Nv BILLY THE BACHELOR

MADE any New Years resolu-
AfI tons?
Well, SOME of our clients
have:
The charming Mrs. T. d. Bull
comes forth latter little urg-
ing) with four:
No. Ito Keep the Boys
Flying.
No. 2-To remember to put
cards in her Christmas presents.
No. 3-Never TO give a Jap a
camera.
No. ITO decide on her 1913
resolutions before we call her.
Then there's debutante Mary
Jane Donovan who has some
thing characteristic in her re-
solve when she says IL is ito try
TO remember not TO forget"
Mrs. Ward Mohun allows she
IS firmly. but firmly. resolved 10
keep her determination 10 work
for Inevitable Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Priceless Carol

Some one should or this OUT
and send IL to Government
House. y. w. T.
J. Pierpont Morgan among his
many treasures. owes the orig
inal manuscript Of Charles Dick
ems Christmas Carol
And. as has been his custom
FOR a number ~ years. he gath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Mishap Cancels Trip

10 trip 10 Florida for the Bliss
Wolfes this winter:
The charming Mrs. W was
flying along the shining marble
floor Of a big office building
when she slipped and broke an
arm.
They'll be local 20 The War
dell, from what we hear
II YOU happen 10 be down At
Coral Gables. Fla, keep your
eyes peeled for Peter A. Markey
and Thomas Patrick Henry who
may be found in their respective
boxes al Tropical Park cheering
on their faVOrlte- eee-gceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

c. n. Rays TO Leave
For Miami Beach
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
HENRY RAY Will leave the
middle OF January for Miami
Beach. 70 spend the remainder
OF tho winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Party for The BOYS

This Sunday the Activities
Building Of the League Of Cath
Ole Women is f-i-l-l-e-d with
soldiers and sailors on the bid Of
the league. which is staging a
special Open House for the boys.
Music. entertainment. man
sized sandwiches, punch and
everything is there aplenty and
the elected board. with Mrs.
James = CummiSkey heading
II. plus the young ladies of the
junior unit, are acting as host
eSScS.
Alpha Chi Omega cutioS can
HARDLY wait for Monday 20
come around so they can stage
that long planned hayride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Miss Lynd.
Mdrriies in
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. q.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. ~.
TIE altar OF the First Metho-
dist Church was banked with
cybodium fern and white chrys-
anthemumS this evening at 7:3O
for the wedding OF Margaret
Ruth Lynd daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert d. Lynd, and Forbes
Mckay OF Fort Custer, son OF
Mrs. Frances Mckay OF New
York.
The Rev. Robert Atkins OF
Madison, Wis, and the Rev.
Charles c. Becker performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF cam
delight satin made on Princess
lines with yoke of Chantilly
lace outlined in seed pearls. The
sleeves were long and fitted and
the full skirt fell into a circular
train.
A veil OF candlelight illusion
fell from a cap of the same lace
and she carried a single orchid
in her white prayerbook. She
also wore delicate lace shawl,
which is an heirloom in the Nc
Kay family, having been brought
from Scotland where 1t was
worn six generations ago by a
Margaret Mckay. Only brides
by the name of Margaret are
entitled 10 wear it.
Sister Is Maid Of Honor
Elizabeth Lynd was her sis
tcrs maid-of-honor and brides
maids included Margaret Nc
Kav Of New York, sister Of the
bridegroom. Betty Cole and
PHYLLIS Porter. They wore frockS
of hyacinth blue with full skirts
Of taffeta and velveteen bOdices
with short full sleeves and seal
lopcd necklineS. Miss Lynd car
ried pink roses and wore a clus-
ter of the same flowers in her
hair and the bridesmaids bou-
ducts were of red roses.
George McEwan was best
man and the uShers included
Roland Sylvestre, Richard Eiser-
man. Robert Anderson and IrN-
Ing Iienney.
Mrs Lynd's gown was OF pale
blue crepe and she wore gar
denias. Mrs. Mckay wore black
lace and orchids.