davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Of Birmingham, Ala: 1t. Robert q.
Rittenour, A. y. s., Of Chillicothe,
Ohio; 1t. Robert Guy johnson,
A. U. s., Of San Antonio, Tex: 1t.
Allan Adair Virgins, A. U. S., of
New Lexington, Ohio. and Cadet
David Lair of Missouri.
The home of the brides grand
father on New Hampshire avenue
was the scene of the large reception
which followed the ceremony. Palms
and Australian ferns formed the
background for the receiving line
and vases of white flowers were ar
ranged throughout the spacious
rooms. A long mound of white
roses, chrysanthemums and gypso-
phila centered the buffet table,
where the bride, following the tradi-
ton of the service, cut the three
tirAd wedding cake with the sword
of her husband.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Hempstone, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Bowman, mother of the
bridegroom, the former wearing a
becoming gown of dark blue silk
crepe with panel of light blue down
the center front. Her small hat was
OF dark blue and trimmed with three
roses OF blending shades and she
wore a corsage of orchids. The
b Abridegroom's mother also wore a
lovely gown of dark blue silk with a
small dark blue hat and corsage
of orchids.
Those assisting in the reception in
cluded Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr.; Mrs.
Laurence H. Green and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Oliver Of Pittsburgh, aunts
of the bride; Mrs. j. Edgar Smith,
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, Mrs.
Francis Bones Sayre, Mrs. Henry
H. Hough, Mrs. Crosby Boyd, cousin
of the bride; Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. Ellis
Bell Miller, Mrs. George Coffing
Warner. jr., Mrs. Mead Moore, Mrs.
Brantz Mayer, Mrs. James H. Pat
ten, Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke of
Philadelphia and Mrs. William
Fechtler.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Capt. Oliver of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. Hempstone Oliver of
New York, Miss Mary Thompson of
Long Island, Miss Helen Oakes of
Port Chester, NJ Y, and Miss Helen
Hutchings of Monmouth Beach, N. J..
When 1t. and Mrs. Bowman left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing light brown linen suit
with white collar and cuff trim, a
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Warner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coming Warner, jr. She
wore long dress of white lace and
marquisette over rose taffeta, which
was made with a square neckline,
short puffed sleeves and very full
skirt. Her headdress, was a halo
bonnet of white tulle trimmed with
streamers of blue ribbon and she
carried tiny formal bouquet of tai
iSman roses.
The young bride was strikingly
lovely as, escorted by her father, she
walked to the altar in a gown Of
lemon white taffeta that made more
luminous her dainty blond beauty
and accentuated her likeness to her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Noyes.
An of shoulder neckline edged with
a lace ruff1e featured the shirred
basque bodice of the dress, the
transparent yoke of which formed
a point in the front. The sleeves
were long and pointed over the
wrists and the full skirt draped into
a long circular train. Her veil of
illusion was full length with an over
face veil and fell from coronet of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis
Gold braid and shining buttons
reflected the rays from the candle
light as 1t. Bowman and his at
tendants awaited the arrival of the
bride at the altar, where the Rev.
DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson of1iciated,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Cadet Lee Austin Bowman was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were 1t. George w. McHenry,
jr, U. S. M. c., of Clearwater, Fla;
1t. James A. D. Eaton, U. S. M. c.,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Virginia Borden
Engaged to 1t. Ely

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shirley Bor-
den ef Greendale Farm, Media, Pa,
announce the engagement of Mr.
Borden's daughter, Miss Virginia
Borden. to 1t. Robert B. Ely, Sd,
U. S. N. r.. son of Mrs. Robert B.
Ely of Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Ely.
Miss Borden attended Miss Por-
ter's School in Pennington, Conn,
and is. a member of the Junior
League.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Miss Henpstone
Bride Yesterday
Of 1t. Bowman
Ceremony Held
In St. Thomas
Episcopal Church
Continued From Page DID

napolis led the procession and were
followed by the other bridesmaids,
Miss Zelah Millard, Miss Mary
, Frances Rollow, Miss Claire Snow
and Miss Mira Noyes of Washing
ton. They were gowned in powder
blue taffeta fashioned with fitted
bodices, heart-shaped necklines,
three-quarter length sleeves and full
skirts, and they wore Juliet caps of
powder blue taffeta and carried
shower bouquets OF talsrnan roses
tied with powder blue satin ribbons.
Miss Mary Osgood Nichols of Gin
cinnati, the maid of honor, was next
IN the procession and was followed
by Mrs. Garfield Swift of New York.
sister OF the bride and her matron
OF honor. They were costumed alike
In rose taffeta fashioned in the
same style as the gowns of the other
attendants. their Juliet caps Of rose
taffeta holding shoulder length wells.
and their shower bouquets of tails
man roses being tied with silver
ribbons.
Immediately preceding the bride
was the flower girl, little Virginia
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Michael Green. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony q reception was
held At the home Of the bridegroom S
mother, Mrs. John Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. McInerney are max
ing their home at 1880 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Lillian Rasmussen
Married Recently

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Lillian Margaret
Rasmussen to Mr.. John M. Nc
Inerney. The ceremony took place
September 10 in st. Matthews Ca
thedral and the couple was attended
by Miss Rose Centanni and Mr..
Evening star., 1942-10-11

feathered brown hat and brown .ac-
cessories. They will make their
home temporarily In Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Guests at Arlington

1t. G. A. Keller, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Keller Of Arlington had as guests
during the past week Mrs. Keller S
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Sykes of Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Back From Florida

Col. and Mrs John C. Raaen have
returned to their home in Aurora
Hills from a visit to st. Augustine
and other points of interest in
Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Mexico Proves \ Friend

In the rush of more important events the action of Mexico and other Central American countries in con- ing 10 the support of this country in the present world crisis has not received the emphasis it probably rants In accounts given by returning delegates to the Pan American Conferences at Aio de Janiero, Mexico is credited with leading the Central American repub- lies in the movement for Western Hemisphere break with the Axis.
 Mexico herself had been quick to break with Ger many, Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary. Her foreign minister in announcing the severence of rela- uons said that the action was taken because these countries had declared on the United States
 When Japan made against the United States Mexico broke off relations with the Nipponese govt
 Not many years ago it the common belief among many responsible officials in this country that in the event of war, Japan would promptly establish bases on the west coast of Mexico and it was believed possible that the Mexicans might passively permit such action against the United States
 This opinion louIished during the strained diplo- matc relations which existed between the United States and Mexico but today, thanks to enighten- ed policy of forbearance the United States is happy to be able to count Mexico among its good friends and to rely upon the MeXicans to assist in the necessary steps to protect Mexico territory from being used by the enemies of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Food HOarding

Do you know food hoarder? If you do practice your best sheer on her. Food hoarders aren't smart Neither are they thrifty. They are unpatriotic and selfish individuals. There is justification for them
 That doesn't that Alaskans shouldn't keep their larders well-socked at all times The situation here is little different than in the States To store away an extra case of canned goods every pay day is Q wise precaution. It would be unfortunate to have None's food supply concentrated in few buildings in case of a bombing.
 But believe this too-the States are not going to let Alaska starve The Government, the wholesale gro- cers the steamship companies all going that an adequate supply of food continues to reach Alaska Tn spite of defense priorities ships in spite of the act that it is getting harder all the time food supplies will arrive from the south.
 The resources and potential supplies of this nation subtracting that amount necessary for war, adding what can be brought in from easily accessible outside points, now and always will be sufficient to keep every last one of us in health and minimum comforts at the least No matter how long the lasts this will be so. We have more mouths to feed Farmers producing more now than they ever have before.
 Perhaps we shall have to give up of the luXures fneres which most of the people in Europe, Asia and Africa never had and which many Americans never had either. We shall have to give them up for practical reason And that is because you buy victory and luxury in the store at the time
 Too few of Us realize this The very news that sugar has been put rationng basis in the States bears out that fact that millions of pounds of sugar have been greedily tucked away by the selfish
 Behind this kind of buying is the mserly instinct And behind the boarding the grim certainty that if enough persons buy great deal more than they need now none of us will be able to buy as much we need a few months from And some of us are going to be dissatisfied And that s going to help MT Hirohito
 In coming months it may become necessary to re strict the sale of some commodities This is by no acerainty but 1t probability If restrictions necessary, every Juneau family should be willing 10 accept them a matter of patriotism.
 This much cannot be denied-f any great number of househoders resort to buying volume for tucking foodstuffS away, they will upset the whole mechanism of production and supply at a time when it is almost essential that it balanced gears The housewife who buys quantities of oodstu to hoard is bringing about unnatural rise in prices and is likely 10 needless rationing She is hurting her neghbors and all other Americans.
 But this is the important thing to consider hoard- CT in the long run, is hurting herself, because n- dividual householder can stow away enough food to last indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Ickes Says Situation Is Ominous

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Oil coordantor Harold L. Ikes desrbed the oil and gasoline transportation of the United States as being in 'ominious' position He declared that the situation has become worse be- cause of the heavy attacks United States tankers by enemy submarines and indicated that during the last few weeks the tankers have been sunk more rapidly that they could be replaced
 Ickes forecast curtailment of gasoline both the East and West coasts but did indicate how strict such curtailment might become
 Ickes told House subcommittee that proposals to ration gasoline and fuel supplies and to restore the
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Panama Canal Is On Alert

WASHINGTON, Feb. - The Panama Canal Zone has been or dered to a strict alert following the increased submarine activ- ities in the Caribbean ands Allan tic waters.
 Some quarters believed the smelling of oil installations on the Aruba and Curacao islands off the coast of Venezuela may have been an attempt 10 draw the Unit cd States defenses out from the Canal Zone.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Opposed To Rationing

At the same time, he expressed opposition to ration ing and hoped that 1t might be avoided. He said the petroleum industry has suggested the to am gaso- line station closing be restored but he does not fee! this move is immediately necessary.
 lckes appeared before subcommittee of the Houses interstate commerce committee which requested in- formation onhe oil situation in the IT Eastern states and the Pacific Northwest Ickes said oil supplies avail able the eastern seaboard are alost 5000 000 bar res under those available year ago.
 Curtailment May Be Voluntary
 lckes suggested 15 percent voluntary curtailment by the public in the useof gasoline and petroleum I'D to April 15, at least saying this suggestion had hean made by the petroleum industry
 The oil coordinator also suggested that an author zaton be given by the War Production Board to start at once on pipeline from Texas to New York
 He said the curtailment proposals should apply in order to meet threatened shortages both in the r East ern States and states of the Pacific Northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Heavier Naval Forces

The United States navy has put heavier forces to bear in the bat tie of the Atlantic and the Carib- bean following the announce ment that an enemy submarine had sunk q Brazilian vessel. The sinking of the Brazilian craft was not reported immediately, for at the time, Brazil was ob- serving its annual carnival and intense rioting was feared.
 History in some measure is re peated by the attack on the Bra zilian vessel In the first World War a Brazilian vessel was sunk in April, 1918, and shortly there after, Brazil entered the war.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Case in World War No. 9


 In World War No. 2, Brazil has broken off relations with the Axis but there has been no de claration of war. The ship sink ing is the first hostile act by the Axis against Brazil
 First reports indicate that there are 8 survivors of the Brazil vessels sinking, l2 members of the crew are unaccounted for. and one is known dead.
 Tn view of the hostile act ag- ainst Brazil, Costa Rica has doub led vigilance of its coast line.
 Observers indicate that the pre- sence of so many submarines in the Caribbean waters and off the hump of Brazil indicates that the Axis must have base at least as near as Dakar, in Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Mrs. Anna ChrysIer

Services for Mrs. Anna Lyle
-Chfysler. u. World War l nurse,
who died Tuesday after a year 5
illness. will be held at 3 p. m. to-
morrow at the Harvey A. Medley
Funeral Home, 56S3 -MaybHfy
Grand avenue, with burial in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Chrysler of 1723 West
Grand boulevard, was born IN
Amherstburg. Ont.
I A graduate nurse Of Grace Hos
pital, she served at Camp Custer
during the first World War and
later became head nurse of the
ROfC Hospital at Albion College.
She was a member of the Nardin
Park Methodist Church and the
Northwestern Women's Club.
Surviving are her husband, Her
bert O., two sons, Ralph and
Lyle, two brothers. Arthur and
Arena Langlois. and sister,
Mrs. Eugene HartZell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
George W. Bird

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 100 p. m. Saturday at
the First Methodist Church, Dear
born, for George w. Bird, so. OF
22230 Gregory avenue, prominent
Dearborn church and civic leader
and associated with the Ford Mo-
tor Company for the last 70 years.
Burial will be in RomuluS.
Mr.. Bird died yesterday after a
long illness.
A member and past master of
Dearborn Lodge No Y. +. & A. M,
Mr.. Bird was a member of Dis
trict No. Z Board Of Education
and the boards treasurer for a
number of years.
Surviving are his widow Gladys
two sons. Jackson w. and Ensign
Donald w. Bird; two sisters and
three brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Mrs. Louise Schultz

Mrs. Louise Schultz. a resident
of Detroit for three-fourthS of a
century, died today at her home
in Alden Park Manor after an i'll
ness of five days. She was 81.
Mrs Schultz was born IN New
York City but came 10 Detroit at
the age of IL. In 1876 she was
married TO Casper Schultz, who
died in 1901
She is survived by four nieecs
and there nephcwS, as follows
Mrs. Louis c. Rabaut. Mrs. John
C. Manning, Mrs w. Grover
Thompson. Mrs. Mel FriederickS.
Eugene PetZ. Sylvester j. PETE
and Joseph Wuellner.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Andrew A. Baxter

Funeral services for Andrew A.
Baxter of 1868 TTumbulI avenue,
will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomor-
row in the chapel of the William
r. Hamilton Company, 1878 Cass
avenue
-MfA-Baxtef. Who-was -ea-yeaFs
old. died at his home. He is sur
vivcd by his widow, Suzanne; a
daughter, Florence, and a son,
William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
ADN Ert 10 r.Nl r44N
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eep!ess Nights

Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may also cause nasging backache. rheumatio
pains, leg pains. loes Of pep and energy,
swelling. pufhneos under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waltz Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles OF kidney tubes Hush out poison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Gives Trombone TO Scrap

MT. EPHRAIM, N. j.. Oct. s
(UP) - Anthony Spera footed a
mean trombone in an army band
during the last war. But he'll loot
il no more. II hope nothing comes
out OF ID but sour notes for Hitler"
he said yesterday after tossing the
from bone on the pile being
amassed in the Philadelphia news
papers united scrap metal drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Obituaries
Isabelle Ferguson

Services for Miss Isabelle Fer
guson. 76-year-old former social
Service worker at the Franklin
Settlement, were held today at
the Paul j. Perry Funeral Home,
5045 Trumbull avenue.
Miss Ferguson, who died Tues
day, was born in Detroit and at
tended the old Evert School. Al
the age of l3 she was employed
by the Richmond & BackuS Co,
and three years later transferred
TO the Winn-Hammond Company
where she worked for 80 years.
Then she joined the Franklin
Settlement staff, retiring in 1871
after - years of service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
ADVERTlsEMEN1
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health, happiness.
Why?Generally because feminine hygiene
is considered too personal to be discussed.
And so, many women Use over-strong
solutions of acids for the douche which
can actually burn. scar and even desen-
sltize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind Zorre. SO power
full. it kills instantly all germs and bac-
terra with which it comes in contact. De-
odorizes-by actually destroying odors.
Protects personal daintiness. Yet! Zonite
is non-caustic, poisonous, safe for
delicate tissues. Over &c, 100000 bottles
bought. GetZonite al your druggist today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Free Book TeIIs intimate Facts

Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
giene Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 332B,
$40 Lexington Ave, New York. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Problems
With the Children
lNed - tAe NatSsaal KinAergar-
~ AOoehtSoa, WesS lo1h q,
New Yeti Caty
FACT OR FICTION

By JANET T. VAN OSDEL
On her way home from her day,
teaching. Bess Devon stopped at he
sister Martha's. She found her S.
year-old nephew. Tommy. seated In I
corner Of the living room. face Il
the wall.
Hello. Tommy Where's mother7'
she asked.
AT the store. can't talk. Aunt Boss
Hello!"
when will she be back7-
Mother said can't talk. Aunt
Bess."
Sorry. Tommy"
She kissed the back of his neck and
went out on the side porch.
Hello. Bess!" greeted Martha, ar.
irving with an acquaintance Is min.
utes later. "It's ages since I've seer
you! But I'm tired! I'd give anything
to own a car. This Is Mrs. Urdeman
She came in to write a card. Mrs
Urdeman. there is the desk; help your
self"
why have you turned your honor.
able sons face to the wall?" asked
Bess. And I mean honorable! There
he sits. conscientiously refusing Il
talk, as mum rs though you wert
watching him!"
And he'd rather talk to you thar
eat, Bess! Well, he's there for a good
reason-he will say things that aren't
true!'
What was 1t this time?"
HE and the Malcolm twins were
playing on the steps here when 1t be.
gan to rain. Tommy said. Wed better
go in before we get wet!' Billy NAL
colin answered, Rain won't hurt US
We can't melt!' Then Milly Malcolm
piped up. I did melt once, and I ran
away like a little brooke"
"Children" laughed Bess indulgently
Then Tommy said, I never did melt
but can remember back a hundred
years. We kept lion under the bed!
Imagined"
Time seems much longer to chill.
dren than to adults. As for the lion
perhaps he does think there was ont
under the bed long ago. He may have
had a realistic dream: a mouse or q
cat may have been there; garment
dropped that assumed a crouchine
shape! Who are we to say that Tom.
my's mind did not see a lion?"
But. Bess, he can't go around talk.
ing like that. He'll grow up absolutely
immoral! And for this once I'm pun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
.4H GIRLS GET
GOOD TRAINING
ON HOME FRONT
PRESERVATION OF FOOD. SEWING
AND THRIFT PRACTICES
ARE STRESSED

AND THRIFT PRACTICES
ARE STRESSED
Through their home economics prof.
ects. Montana All club members Last
year received training that will enable
them to perform valuable service on
the home front" In the present war
emergency. says Pauline Bunting. as
sistant state club leader at Montana
State college. In summarizing the work
accomplished in this field during 1871
Preservation Of homegrown food
proper preparation Of food for the
table, home sewing and care Of cloth
ing, renovating and improving home
furnishings and rooms have always
been thrifty ways OF stretching the
family income. Today, with American
homes facing the necessity Of making
the best possible use Of all foods and
materials In furthertng the war effort.
training in these tasks Is more i'm
portant than ever before. she said.
To illustrate what All club mem
bers accomplished last year, Miss
Bunting summarizes work done in the
major home economics projects.
In the clothing project last year 1884
members enrolled in 288 clubs in 48
counties, made 1928 articles Of cloth
ing valued at sl4443. The training in
Guided the keeping OF clothing cost
records, planning Of the complete
wardrobe. and in addition, the girls
| learned to do their own sewing and
help with the family sewing.
A total of 38,851 meals were prepared
and 25,269 individual dishes made by
the 1872 members enrolled in the food
preparation project CARED on by 2O3
clubs in 43 counties. Many OF the older
girls In this project reported being
able to take over the preparation Of
the family meals. Improvements in
food and health habits were also re-
ported.
The PIG members enrolled in 20 food
preservation clubs in "a counties put
up food products valued at $6,l8s. A
total of 22.857 quarts Of food were
preserved, 1881 pounds stored and
lib quarts Of food preserved In other
containers. The average for the can
ming phase of the project was better
than 100 quarts per member. Besides
canning and storing, the methods
used in conserving food included dry
ing, freezing and picklinS.
Improvements were made In 1O4
rooms and $50 articles valued at 1914
were made by the 1879 members of IS
room improvement clubs. This project
included the refinishing and care Of
furnishings as well as making and
selecting new home furnishing articles.