davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Miss StieIitz Engaged

Betty Carroll Stiglitz, daugh-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stie-
itz Of Glynn court, is betrothed
o Frederick L. Hirschman, son
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hirsch-
nan OF Whitmore road.
Hiss 'Stglitz is a senior at
he University of Illinois, where
he is president of the Women's
.eague and a member OF Mortar
soard and Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
Mr.. Hirschman Is a graduate
Z University OF Michigan and a
member of Aloha NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

they arc visiting James parents
MI and Mrs Walter g. Briggs,
a. Nalbr Villa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Hts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on
motor trip 10 New Orleans and
m their return Will reside in
>ovington drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wells
II Baylis avenue announce the
Engagement OF their daughter,
iary Jane, to Norval F. Clark.
on of TIL omas Z. Clark OF
Rockingham drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vino
rocki of Muirland avenue an
ounce the engagement of their
laughter, Ann, TO Eugen
schultz, son Of Mrs. Stephanie
.chultz Of Robinwood avenue.
The wedding viii take place
Ipril 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Her Gown Exquisite

The bride wore an exquisite
Town OF white marqu!Sette APP
,lioued with SATIN. Her head
lress was a sweetheart halo and
.ar veil of bFtdailiiusion was OF
loor-length. She carried a
hover bouquet OF white gar
lenias, stephanotiS and gladioh,
Mrs. ]. Harvey Gleason, sister
4 the bride. was matron or
,onor and wore a dusty pink
repe gown with a satin-paneled
ront OF plum color, turquoise
nd silver. Her halo hat was OF
usty pink with plum-colored
'eiling and she carried an orchid
'ouquet.
James Harmon was best man
nd J. Harvey Gleason. Edmund
saier and George Pocock seated
he guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

PART 3, PAGE 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Reception at Home

A breakfast followed at the
Detroit Golf Club and a recep-
ion was held in late afternoon
II the home Of the brides par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Lemonade

LET THIS favorite take over
as tonight's dinner beverage.
Other foods sparkle up in its re-
freshing company. Be sure TO
make enough for refills. Come
TO think of it. something should
be done about head-lining this
favorite American drink oftener
as the beverage of the meal.
1t takes no more sugar than
tea or coffee. Some even find it
more refreshing without the
sugar. II is a beverage with a
stimulation that is always
healthful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
By Frances Drake
/ Find What your Outlook 10. According to the Stars

will accrue from sturdy work,
cooperation and rightly, con-
structively conducted thinking.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2i
A Capricorn - II duties permit.
indulge an invigoratihg hobby
or a restful one, whichever is
due your nerves.
Wan. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqu0rius-One Of your very
fortunate planetary days this
month.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You1l probably enjoy
doing the unusual things-those
different from everyday matters.
A CHILD born on this day
is marked by the courteous man
ner that wins friends.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

items this good day. v
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 25
Virgo - The list of favored
matters on Leo's program are
also approved for you folks to-
day.
SEPT. sL TO OCT. 81
LibrG--Be careful in invest
ments and spending. Otherwise
day is promising, especially for
weddings, christenings, social af-
fairs, outdoor sports, vacation
pastimes. Excellent for industry.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Some of you will find
this day more friendly for per-
sonal interests than business;
others will find business in
terest tops.
NOV. 81 TO DEC. Re
Sdgittarius - Many benefits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Dieting Won't Age You
But Those Excess Pounds Do
By IDA JEAN KAN

so YOU think reducing is
aging? Wen. there is nothing
more aging than getting fat.
Double-deck chins and settled
waist can add 10 years to- any
ones looks.
Irene Hervey, a glamour girl
on screen and the very attrac-
tive Mrs. Allan Jones in private
life, says that snapshots taken
when a person is slightly over
weight and then again after
slimming down tell the story Of
what excess weight docs 10 you.
Even few pounds over the
normal weight limit can change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
HOROSCOPE.
Look in the Section Your Birthday Come. In, and ?

~ = - ~"T-~~W ~fNf -
today, or soon. Should be a
friendly period for daring deeds,
new records, higher scores--this
in industrial, military and other
work activities or in the fields
Of entertainment. M
JUNE 22 TO JULY 9S y
Cancer-On the favorable side.
Pleasant influences for honey
matters, recreation, trying for
new records in public events;
for the radio, theaters, clubs and
all places of wholesome amuse-
ment.
JULY 81 TO AUG. &c -
Leo-Creative ideas, research,
experimentation, literary efforts,
correspondence, secretarial and
confidential m alters, music,
painting, sculpture among the
varied and highly sponsored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
for Saturday, judy Is

MARCH FL TO APRIL 30
Aries - not her energetic,
favorable day and particularly
for work and other activities
requiring endurance and forti-
tude. These stimulating and
good influences can be helpful in
all activities-sports, hobbies, as
well as necessary work.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - Indications suggest
extra control over emotions and
much tact for best results and
harmony in dealings with others.
Strong vibrations favorable TO
strenuous activities, difficult
tasks.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Unexpected news and
happenings (of favorable nature)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17


So Irene never permits the
scales to go beyond 125 pounds
for her height of feet 5 inches.
At that point, she acts!
Usually she stays around 120
pounds and thinks that must be
right for her because 1 feel so
well. But once let my hipline
expand 10 81 inches-and l
hated myself"
Her measurements are svelte
now-bust, 1914 inches; waist,
25 inches; hips, 35 inches.
Since she works on a narrow
margin, she has very little
trouble with her weight. But
there is one diet she occasionally
follows for short intervals that
is unique.
You can eat as much and
as often as you like pro-
-vided you don't eat anything
except fruits and vegetables. If
you try that one, you will have
to be quite firm with yourself.
You do not get any cream in
your coffee, any bread, or any
butter. Just fruits. and yege-
tables-and the vegetables plain.
Don't follow it for more than
three days at stretch.
Looked Younger
Her movie player husband
keeps an eye on his weight, too.
Film actors and actresses
have to keep trimmed down.
The camera not only shows up
any excess but adds about 10
per cent to that!
Allan had to reduce not long
ago for a picture" she said,
land was amazed at how much
younger he looked for taking off
a few pounds"
For fun the Allan Joneses
swim and play tennis so they
keep in good condition without
having to follow too strict
routine. They swim at least
once every day.
Calisthenics
But il you are serious about
getting a good figure, Irene
recommends calisthenics.
You might like to copy
couple of her own favorites. She
has waistline bender that is a
honey.
First, you stretch tall-get up
on your toes with arms over
head and keep pushing UP with
your waist muscles. It's a kind
OF wriggle! Then circle down
and around with your trunk and
as you circle keep wriggling at
the waist. That gives you an
extra stretch.
To smooth the hipline, she
holds out for a pummeling stunt
that nobody believes is as good
as 1t really Isl"
Double up your fists and rain
blows on the fat pads on the
outside of the hips.
IF you really work on them,
you will see an Improvement in
two days" she promises.
PLEASE, WRITES Helen
Mason will you print the
menu that went with Ida Jean
Kain's column last Thursday.
Yes ma am here il is
-. a typical summer slimming
menu.
Summer SHINING Menu
BREAKFAST Galleries
Raspberries on so
Ready-to-eat cereal 50
Whole milk. y glass en
Sugar. i rounded teaspoon 20
Coffee, clear
LUNCH
Swiss cheese on rye 200
mustard. no butter)
Crisp watercress, sliced hard cooked
egg. cucumber and tomato salad
vinegar. seasoning 100
Skim milk or buttermilk 50
$50
DINNER
Meat loaf. medium slices 200
Corn -en,cob. 2 ears. g. long 100
Butter, / pat, "a thick so
Fresh peas, u cup so
Crisp waters. 2 40
Melon so
Iced tea, lemon, teaspoons sugar 90
$40
Total ITO
Copyright. 1919, by KING Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
By William Ferguson
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
COPYRIGHT. ioA2. NEA SERVICE. ING

What about the baby?" Nat wick put in.
 Put the baby under contract too, quick Start him at $2O( Start Nancy at $500"
 Pop Miller got in word "Hey!"
 Where is she?" Loumann de manded. Where is she now?"
 "Fi-five hundred dollars?' Pol crooked.
 Blythe, overhearing all of it was wide-eyed with interest anew
 "Oh! Oh!" She breathee that irrationally.
 Make it $700, then" Loumanr tossed at Pop. And $500 fer the baby, plus a thousand fiat bonus for your contract, Miller. T. J.. write it an even $1,200 week in her contract. She'll be the babys guardian anyway. and after we feature her in the first flying picture. we can make it."
 "Hey!" Pop was still inco- herent, and by now Elmer Sum- mers was dancing a little jig None of the other men listening were quite normal either.
 Where is she at?" T. J. Nat wick demanded.
 Pop got his tongue. "She-she ain't here now, gentlemen! Just stepped out a minute ago. But she"
 That's all Blythe heard. She knew where Nancy was. Nancy had slipped out a side door 10 minutes ago when she, Blythe, was stalling and waiting fran tically for a call from Duane.
 I'll run out to your house now and get Scooter" Nancy had mur- mured to her in leaving. Your mother is a darling - wanted him all afternoon. Shes knitting him a snow cap. But I want him for supper with the big boys, they're the only kind of daddies he can have. I know they like Scooter, too. Norman brought him a toy motorboat for the bathtub, and Duane is teaching him Indian sign talk - imagine! But got to hurry! Stick around a while and help Pop, Bly," Then pretty Nancy had breezed away.
 Full importance of the movie mems talk hadn't quite sunk into Blythe. She was too confused by everything. She only saw that the clock said 4:28. And the gam blers were due to reach Nancy's apartment exactly at 5! They could easily slip upstairs now without being noticved. Perhaps or mol No. Nancy hadn't had tiHe to get back up there to re- ceive them. Not yet!
 "Oh-h-h-h. if Duane would only come!" Blythe almost moaned that. sqeeuzing her hands. The movie men. Pop. Summers and the others were still talking ex- citedly. She heard them only as vague sounds.
 T can't wait any longer! I've got to do something! Now!'
 Desperae reasoning told her that she would have to do it alone, and that she would have to be prepared for anything.
 'Ill need-Ill just have to have a gun. If that one Pop-no! No. he has 1t under his coatl All this week. But those gamblers will do anything. And I must catch them and sh"-s than us>i x. that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
MOVIE MOGULS CHAPTER XXIII

The two distinguished arrivals came straight to Pops office And Summers, the newspaperman trust him to miss nothing!- promptly assumed the privilege of introducing them.
 "Gentlemen!" he orated proud ly, this is Abe Loumann and T. J. Natwick from Hollywood Come shake hands!"
 But Loumann and Natwick themselves made the rounGs beaming and talking. Their brus- que cordiality here stamped them for what they were - men of power Natwick, the talent scout. and Lou mann, the director, who had helped make World Features, Inc, great name in Hollywood and throughout the amusement world. If these two men looked twice at any person, 1t was said, that person became a movie star before next dawn.
 Blythe Miller had unconsciously backed behind a steel filing cabi- net near the door. There she was quite blocked out of the masculine ring; a panicky child. crouching un- seen. She was about to flee on a desperate mission of her own, but Loumann's voice arrested her.
 Looking for girl named Nancy Hale" he was saying now to Pop. World Features wants her, quick! The picture maga- zine people showed us her stills T. J. and I saw here on the screen last night in St. Louis, too. She's perfect!"
 Blythe went wide-eyed. They wanted Nancy!
 Natwick spoke up briskly. We saw her in the newsreels of the A. and M. game, Coach I already told Abe here about her and fer baby. was down for that game myself, but wanted Abe to see her. too"
 Don't need any test shots. Newsreels enough" Loumann re- sumed. Where is she? Under stood she worked here. Get her quick, T. J. She work for you, Miller? We'll buy your contract. What you pay her? Don't matter, we'll buy it, send you better office girl"
 "You're a smart man, Abe" T. J. announced.
 Look, T. J., how's his-Sweet- heart of the Flying Fields! The Girl Who Keeps Elm Flying-no too long-say, the Sky-High Girl. Americas High Girl, Miss Nancy Hale!"
 "Okay. okay, but she's Mrs. Hale, Abe"
 ..Make it Miss. Telephone Baker in New York. Tell him to put publicity department onto it.. quick! The Aviators' Sweetheart Perfecti Phone Baker quick and"
 Listen, Abe. the girls widow with a youngster. but you want her to be a Missl Now listen, you have to-"
 Your worry" Loumann parked. aYours and Bakers. Make her famous, quick. Make her beauti- full. Make her the Spirit of Ayia- ton. Make her the cadets dream. Order half million color stills. Send one to every aviator in the Air Corps, free. Take % poses and have em in my hotel -oom teuinht. Take her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

The 1888 New England hurricane deposited salt from the ocean on houses in Montpelier, Vt, l20 miles from the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

closet - it's a clothes closet If they are to hide in there-!'
 It was a crazy sort of plan shaping in her fevered mind, but it began to show faint possibilities. All she lacked was the gun.
 Unnoticed by the rather hys- terical gathering, she slipped aound to Pops desk. Quietly, she opened his middle drawer. She felt inside. When her hand came out it held the short, stubby timers pistol used in football games. It was real .38 caliber, but of course it was loaded only with blanks. It felt strangely comforting to Blythe now. It was real enough, in appearance at least, to bluff any man.
 Attracting as little attention as possible, she slipped back around the men. out the same door Nancy had chosen. and ducked under the shrubbery now touched with au- tumn snow. In a moment she was tiptoeing up the gloomy stairs to Nancy's apartment.
 (To Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Betting Gar Is Arrested
In Double Killing Inquiry
D, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sam Bos-
ton, only 5 feet in height but .
giant in the betting world, was ar
rested today as a common gambler
while police were cleaning up the
details Of a double killing that shook
Broadway out of its summer dol
drums.
Boston. a betting commissioner.
was a former associate Of Max Fox,
a washed-up bookmaker who ad-
mittedly killed Robert B. Green and
the latter's henchman, Morris Wolen,
as the two gamblers were playing
bridge early Monday in Broadway
gaming club.
Boston. who once dealt big stake
poker with Arnold Rothstein-Roth-
stein was shot to death il years
ago-spent several hours yesterday
in the district attorneys once. with
the result that the ONCE announced
that Boston was cooperating
nicely" The Rothstein murder was
never solved
Fox, the 48-year -old impoverished
bookie, told police he killed Green
because the latter double crossed
him on $3.50, 1000 worth Of wagers on
the 1910 presidential race. He said
he killed Wolen, professional gun
man, because Wolen took over his
seat In Green's gambling Arm after
the double cross He was held with
out bail for a hearing next Tuesday
on charge Of suspicion of homicide
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Port Congestion May Shift
Routes for Goods 10 Allies
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
The Government told exporters to-
day that future shipments of war
goods and other vital materials to
Latin America and the United Ma
tions would be directed to the least
congested ports"
"1t may be necessary to route
commodities from ports other than
those nearest the point OF origin
or present locations of materials
licensed for export" the Board Of
Economic Warfare announced.
Exporters were advised to make
arrangements with buyers to cover
additional costs of overland hauls
across the continent if the Govern
ment export and transportation con-
trolls require that shipments be made
from Pacific ports rather than from
Atlantic or Gulf ports.
TT was suggested" the board
added, that all adjustments be
made Immediately in order to meet
any redirection of shipments with
out delay or confusion. This pro-
cedure will assure the most available
shipping space for the most essen
tial goods"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Holland S Charges
In Congress AssaiIed
By Capt. Patterson
New York Publisher
Denies He Hopes
For Axis Victory
By the Associated Press.

by the ASS0ClAtSd freSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Under the
heading. You're a Liar. Congress
man Holland" the Daily News today
prints an editorial page statement
signed by its publisher, Joseph M.
Patterson, in connection with q
declaration made in Congress Mon
day by the Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative concerning the publishers
of the News and of the Washington
Times Herald. 1n Washington the
Times-Herald carried the same edi-
torial. with concurring statement
by Eleanor NJ. Patterson, its pub
usher)
Preceding the statement, the
News prints a facsimile of a news
dispatch which quoted Representa-
tive Holland as saying that the two
publishers were doing their best to
bring about Fascist victory hop
ing. that in that victory, they will
be rewarded"
The above story" said Capt. Pat
tersons statement, lis facsimiled
from yesterdays New York Herald
Tribune. Congressman Hollands
statement was made In Congress
and is therefore privileged.
Scotch Irish PArentage.
"The following statement Is not
privileged. but. unlike Hollands, is
true; what Holland said about me
and my sister (Mrs. Patterson), is a
lie. We are not Hitler followers. ;
We do not seek to bring about a
Fascist victory. hoping to be re-
warded afterwards.
"One of our grandfathers was born
Of Scotch-Irish parents in New
Brunswick, Canada, whence he was
removed as a child to the United
States. The families of the other
three grandparents had been in the
United States for several genera
tions. Members served In the Rev.
olutionary, Civil and World Wars
There Is no German, Italian or jap
anese blood in us. We are of Irish
extraction (both Eorth and South
with trace of Holland Dutch.
This country has treated us we'll
superlatively well. What could we
gain by having It fall2
Other Newspapers Warned.
eve do not know whether you were
inspired to your lie by higher-ups
but we do know that servile fawning
upon this or any other administra-
ton is not a test of love Of America
I'VE again suggest to other news
papers that they watch out for en-
croachment on freedom OF the press
Their turn will come If they don't.
ITO repeat: Congressman Holland
you are q liar. Make what you like
Of that.
(SignedD
JOSEPH NJ. PATTERSON
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Florida Supreme Court
UphoIds Closed Shop Suit

B, tie Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. Sin
a 4-to-3 decision, the Florida Su-
preme Court has refused to stop a
suit by State Attorney General Tom
Watson seeking to invalidate closed
shop contracts between the Tampa
Shipbuilding Co. and 10 unions af-
f1liated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The suit is pending before Circuit
Judge l.. L. Parks at Tampa.
The Supreme Court. which did
not write an opinion yesterday. had
been asked by the labor unions to
stop the action because they we're
not parties to 1t. They said they
would have no opportunity to de-
fend their rights in the contracts
unless they were heard in the court.
Mr.. Watson answered that his
suit concerned what he described
as an invalid contract by the Tampa
Shipbuilding Co. because its charter
from the State did not give it au-
thority to make closed shop labor
contracts.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Telephone Workers
Stage WaIkout in
Northeastern Ohio
Maintenance Employees
. Strike in Failure to Agree
On Little Steel Formula

Fy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-An esti-
mated 2,loo maintenance. installa-
ton and repair workers OF the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co struck In Cleve-
land and a number Of other North
eastern Ohio cities today as 4 result
Of \ wage dispute.
r. @. Pollock. president OF the
unaffiliated Cleveland Plant Council
OF the Ohio Federation Of Telephone
Workers, which called the strike,
said about 100 were idle in the
Cleveland area and another 1000
were of the Job at Akron, Canton.
Youngstown and other cities served
by the Ohio Bell system.
Mr.. Pollock asserted the walkout
resulted from failure Of the union
and the company to reach an agree
ment on union demands for appli-
cation of the War Labor Boards
Little Steel" wage formula.
Says Operations Are Normal.
+ H. J. Barber. telephone company
vice president, reported commercial
and traffic operations were normal.
He declared the strike was "un-
expected" adding the company and
union had been In conference until
last night with Owen Schaef1er,
Federal conciliator, and expected
negotiations would continue,
Mr.. Pollock said a number OF the
company's operators had refused
to 60 through picket lines estab-
hshed at the plants main Offices
and at each Of as exchanges in
the Cleveland area. Picket lines
also were being maintained at all
exchanges In Northeastern Ohio
area.
Mr.. Pollock added the federation
would continue to provide all types
OF service to war plants and other
vital points such As hospitals, fire
and police and necessary municipal
county and State operations.
Cites Pay Increases.
Mr.. Barber said the company had
granted general pay raises in JAnu.
airy, ls4l, and again last January
and believed these increases kept
pace with the living costs. He sale
the two raises combined were more
than the Little Steel daily pa,
boost OF a cents q day.
Mr.. Pollock declared the unior
was not seeking a basic increas,
OF A cents day, but a pay rails,
based on the rise in the cost O
living between January and May.
Pay for maintenance, installation
and repair workers now ranges from
$40 to SIS q week, depending O,
length Of service, the company VIC
president said.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Army and Navy Relief
Get $2,000,000 Today

More than $4,000 900 will be pre-
sented to Army Emergency Relief
and the Navy Relief Society today
in the Munitions Building by movie
goers Of America.
Checks for $1,000 900 each will be
presented to Undersecretary Of War
Patterson and Rear Admiral J. o.
Richardson, Navy relief chairman,
by Nicholas Schenck, general chair
man Of the campaign conducted in
$4,000 theaters.
In addition, equal portions Of
$400,000 raised by the Hollywood
Victory Caravan tour Of l3 cities
were presented to the societies yes
terday by Stanton Crisis, chairman
Of the caravan.
The theater drive was held the
week Of May IA. before the opening
Of the Nationwide bond sale cam
paign.