davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Attendants All Wear Identical Gowns

III
skred balerina rocks of white net but Miss Frys
foor-ength. the Others. .anke-ength. -.
The dresses had round neckines- long fitted sleeves
and long bodices and the skirts trimmed. with
Slippers and head bands of fuchsia pink. and
they carried bouquets matching gadiolas
Henry c. Duffeld Jr... best man. :. and ushers
Frank and Jack MCPHERSON Philip Maxwell. and
Bethune Duffield. -.
Dufed chose for her daughters wedding "a floor
length gown of gray lace with large matching hat
and her corsage bouquet was of baby Gala lilies
All white flowers used. throughout the
at the reception. =.
Mr. and Mrs Anderson left once for Camp Davis -.
where the bridegroom is attending officers school
For going away. the bride chose suit of navy sheer
=. with white pique. white pique hat and white
accessories.
Among out-oown guests Mrs Duffields mother
and sister Mrs George c. Bragdon and Mrs. Henry c,
Illinois. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mitchell of Toledo
OAR Reflects Mrs. Raymond r. Berry
MRS. RAYMOND H. BERRY. regent of Louisa St.
Was recently reelected by members. to dur
ing the ensuing year. -.
Mrs Robert NJ. Meisel retiring chaplain read the
installation service. for the officers directors
following the annual meeting and luncheon. held
Newberry House.
Installed with Mrs Berry chapter officers
we
Mrs Hansel Dwight Wilson first vice regent . Mrs
chaplain Mrs. Gordon X. MacEdward recording
tary Mrs Harold R. Smith treasurer Mrs Thomas
LAY Moue' registrar ana Mrs charles u Franklin
historian.
Acting as directors of departments. will be
Mrs Robert June. Mrs. Frederic Zegen. M Ellis
worth Kramer Mrs. William F. STREET Mrs Robert C.
Cannon and Mrs. John ~ Anhut. -.
Mrs Charles Sylvester Lewis and Mrs Robert Lewis
will serve directors the board .
Honorary regents of Louisa ST. Clair Chapter.
Henry Bourne JOY. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker 49,
you'll find
incidentally chapter members will up and entertain
their husbands and friends that annual
to be held June 6. o'clock at the Detroit Boat
Club
Hostesses at this merry affair will Mrs DeIiart and
Mrs Kramer with Mrs. Robert B. Rutherford taking
Of the reservations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

BIDS ARE in the mails inviting chosen ones TO the
graduating exercises of the Detroit University School
These they say. will take place the afternoon of
the tenth at o'clock .out the school, . on Cook
road
And there's the annual weekend party. for the Bust
ness Womens Group Of the Girls Friendly Society ST.
Pauls Cathedral. .
Which will materiaize June s and L.
At Holiday House. Pine Lake. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Mr.. AND MRS. HANS
GHERKE who were married
May z. have Just moved into
their new house in ROLAND road
Mrs. Gherke is the former
Anne Muer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
YWCA Courses

S L NJ NJ Err ACTIVITIES
geared 10 wartime needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Consumer Conference

a SPECIAL invitation TO Vic
tory Aides 10 attend the con-
sumers' conference. Your
Moneys WORTH" 10 be held Mon
day. June !, at s o'clock in the
auditorium of the Rackham Me-
mortal Building on Farnsworth
avenue has been extended to
them by the sponsoring groups.
the Detroit Municipal Defense
Council and the Wayne County
Defense Council.
Edward w. Mcfarland. direc-
tor of the Greater Detroit Con-
sumers' Council, will act as
chairman and will introduce the
following speakers: Robert II.
MacRae. chairman OF the Wayne
County Defense Council; Edward
Connor. regional supervisor Of
the war service section of WPA.
and Mrs. Ida z. KleinJnan. chair
man of the commodities section
Of the Michigan Council OF De-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
It's Must

I'm talking about Pierre Huss'
new book, The Foe We Face"
DOUBLE d y-Doran). Pierre
C'Pete") was international News
Service head in Berlin for eight
years and came to know Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Elsie Robinson

THE POWERS that be are
peeved at most of us because
we feel this war is still I'M
real, particularly its European
aspects.
They say that we don't realize
that Hitler is an actual man
and probably the worst menace
the human race has ever
spawned. And it's true. We
don't.
1t has not been possible for
us to do so. We're too funda-
mentally decent and friendly.
The American imagination cam
not visualize monsters.
The European way OF life.
even in peace times, is beyond
our comprehension. In war il
became a nightmare which our
minds cannot encompass. But
at last man has written about
it in terms so simple and from
an association so intimate that
he has made Hitler and all his
hideous satellites live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

black crepe and lace and she
wore lavendar orchids, as did
Mrs. Sturgeon.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Geraldine Cady of Sagi-
nav. Geraldine Wilson OF Bay
City, Kay McDermott of Benson.
Mimi, Rosemary and Helen
Catherine Walsh Of Port Huron,
James Lawler of Pontiac
Miss Spurgeon attended the
University OF Detroit and the
University of Michigan where
she was a member of Theta Phi
Alpha sorority.
Mr.. O'Hara graduated from
the University of Michigan and
the University of Michigan Law
School.
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. NJ. BUR-
CESS and their daughter.
Nancy. of Fairway drive are ex-
pected home from San Francisco
about the middle of June follow
ing stay of several weeks in
the West.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH L.
DOSTAL with their daughter.
Betty. and sons. Neil and
Russell. spent most of the holi-
day weekend at Oakland Hills
Country Club enjoying the ten
mis-, swimming, golf and dancing
Neils and Russel's guests at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
American Attitude

Adolf Hitler does not under
stand the American smile, he
does not understand the happy
go-lucky American attitude. its
generosity. its friendliness. its
terrible grinning fury when
aroused.
And because nc cannot
understand and is in terror
he screamed his hysteria at
an erican correspondent.
and the American correspondent
listened.
The words were old to him.
He had heard them many times
before. But there was some
thing new in that room, some
thing that stank of horrors
beyond any yet practiced.
What was it? He did not
know then. But he knew on
December 7. For there in that
killers lair the Far East horror
was Matched.
Read that book! From the
day you do so the war will
come alive, no one ever again
will be able to say that you are
Indifferent
Copyright. 1912. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

LOTS OF things on the docket
today >.
First the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office is issuing a call
for two groups of women E.
those who have experience with
motors and those who are radio
operators and technicians.
About a dozen women who
have worked as aircraft or en-
CINE m ech anics are needed.
Women who have repaired their
own cars and who can repair or
inspect a motor should reg
lister at the volunteer office i'm
nediately.
Any woman who has had any
aircraft experience or training
can be used.
There is also an urgent need
for women who are frst-class
radio operators or technlclans.
Those with licenses are pre-
ferred. For both groups of vol
unteerS work is waiting. There
are no maximum or minimum
hours required and. evening or
Sunday hours can be given. No
uniform will be required, but
volunteers will be expected TO
supply their own clothes.
Volunteers should register in
person at the Civilian Defense
Headquarters, Ill c dillac
Square.
Beginning June !. hours will
be as follows: Monday. 10 a. m.
10 8 p. m; Tuesdays through
Fridays, 10 a. m. TO 6 p. m, and
Saturdays from 10 a. m. TO l
p. nj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Elsie Robinson
The Foe We Face a Book
Every American Must Read

and his killers as intimately as
you and l know the corner
grocer
He writes simply, as If he
were chatting with you, as he
did with me the other night be-
fore my fire.
But don't be misled by that
seeming simplicity 1t packs the
wallop of soaring experience
and deadly knowledge of the
foulest wolf pack that ever hit
the human trail.
II should be in the living
room of every American who
has the slightest interest in his
own life or his country's. And
no one is entitled 10 express an
opinion about this war unless
he has read il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
FsctusI Style

Pete doesn't rave. He doesn't
splash his copy with colorful
adjectives. There is no Holly
wood within the smoothly
moving pages. But there is hell
let loose.
And gradually there energies
a fact which few of us, how
ever enlightened, realize-the
fact that Germany itself is a
demoralized state that Hit
Ter is by no means omnipotent,
even in his own circle of storm
troopers that the old mill
tary group loathes. despises and
constantly schemes against these
gutter upstairs" that Hit
Ter himself lives in constant
peril and fear.
Yet still his warped brain
weaves its fantastic dream of
world empire.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Production
Continued From First Page)

We can't rest on our oars. We need
more and more, and We will make
more and more And We must also
remember that there are plenty of
serious production problems ahead
particularly some serious shortages
in raw materials, which are re-
ceiving the closest consideration of
the Government and industry
The production goals outlined by
Mr.. Roosevelt in his January 6 mes
sage to Congress called for the 1912
rate OF production to be increased
during next year to produce 125,-
600 airplanes, $4,000 tanks. $4,000
anti-aircraft guns. and 10000. 600
tons of merchant shipping. The
shipping goal for l943 already has
been raised to $4,000 900 tons.
Meanwhile, a IS per cent increase
in production of machine tools,
presses and other metal working
machinery was reported by the War
Production Board. 1t announced
May shipments showed an increase
of so per cent over the same month
last year.
Production of all metal working
machinery has reached the rate of
81, ,4O0, 900 a year and increases stead
lily. Last year the value OF metal
working products was about $780,
OOO, 900.
Shipment of new tools and related
products in May totaled $ll8, 500 900,
with machine tools alone valued at
SLOT 800, 900, a sizable increase over
April,
Evening star., 1942-06-26

capital and went to Toxic from there
by air, ultimately reaching Turkey
by rail via Manchukuo and Russia.
OF his observations in the Philip
pines. he said the invaders appeared
nervous when they entered Manila
and that there was considerable
looting, even of the custom house.
He said he lost trunks and books
himself.
Within Manila, he added, he saw
soldiers slap pedestrians for disre-
garding trafiic lights and heard re
ports that the situation was much
worse in the country, where there
were cases Of violence and rape"
The first two days of the occupa-
ton foreigners were interned in
hotels with almost nothing to eat.
he said. Then neutrak were re-
leased and others, except elderly
persons and those with small chill
dren. were sent to concentration
camps.
"Ninety-nine per cent of the Fill
ipinos are still with America" he
said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Senate Passes Reduced
WPA Appropriation
e, The Associated Press.

SN t0t hSeOCldtcO TIsos
A reduced 1896 900, 900 appropria-
ton to continue the Work Projects
Administration another year was
voted by the Senate yesterday de-
spite a Senator's demand that Con-
gress show some leadership and
cut of these unnecessary funds.
The measure, returned to the
House for action on Senate amend
ments. calls for an expenditure "a
per cent lower than current costs
and would permit employment OF
about 400 900 persons during the IL
months commencing July l.
One amendment eliminates six
regional WPA Offices although State
administrators Offices are continued
In each State. Another requires
Senate confirmation of the appoint
ments of all officials with a salary OF
S.. 900 or more.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio
said:
Il wish to record my opposition
to any appropriation for WPA be-
cause any able man can find other
more necessary work.
Asked by Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat. of Florida why he thought men
STAYED on WPA payrolls If other jobs
with higher paw we're plentiful Sen
ator Taft replied that the WPA
work is easier
Evening star., 1942-06-26
| Prisoner AmbIes
Into Night While
| Police Confer

While virtually the entire WASH
ineton detective force was gathered
for roll call at police headquarters
last night, a 29-year-old prisoner
thev wanted to question in an i'm
portant blackmail case nonchalantly
walked out of the building TO free-
DOM
Every door of the building was
either locked or watched by a Fed
eral guard. police said. These guards
require every person. entering or
leaving to display badge OF iden-
tiflcation. In recent days the guards
have been enforcing the regulation
vigorously. They have even ques-
toned Inspector Richard Mansfield,
chief of detectives, before letting
him pass.
Every window in the building was
supposed to have been locked in
such fashion that a key would be
needed to open it.
The prisoner was to have been
questioned at lineup, police said.
They could give no explanation of
his escape. further than that he
walked away"
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Convict Gets New Nose
As Cure for Crimes
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-A Sing
Sing convict whose criminal tenden-
cies were traced by the prison psy-
chiatriSt to an abnormal nose soon
will re-enter society equipped with
a brand-new proboScis.
The case was disclosed last night
by DR.. Ralps S. Banay, chief of the
prisons psychiatric department,
who said there was a definite rela-
tionship between appearance and
behaviorism. This particular con-
vict's large nose, he said, had led to
a complex that found expression In
the act of stealing
The convict. soon to be released
with a remodeled nose, was isolated
from companionship during his boy
hood years and found self-expres-
sion by turning to crime. DR.. Banay
told the Civilian Welfare Council
which provides funds for correcting
the disagreement Of worthy persons.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Ii. Comdr. H. {. Butcher
Aide 10 Gen. Eisenhower

The assignment of 1t. Comdr
Harry C. Butcher, u s. N. r., former
Washington vice president of Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, as
naval aide of Maj. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, was revealed here yes
terday.
Comdr. Butcher has been chosen
to work with Gen. Eisenhower in
England. where the United states
is establishing headquarters for the
European theater of war.
Comdr. Butcher has been on active
duty in the communications section
of the Navy for about two months.
He was manager of Station WJSV
here before being promoted to the
CHS vice presidency. Comdr.
Butcher makes his home with his
wife and daughter at 4435 Garfield
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Sayre Sees Japs Allowing
Red Cross 10 Aid Manila
p, the Associated Press.

Es tbe ASSOclatSo Press.
BOSTON. June 26.-Francis B.
Sayre. United States high commits
sioner to the Philippines, said
yesterday that there was every
reason to hope" that the Japanese
government soon would consent TO
the transportation of food and
medicines to Manila in Red Cross
ship.
Speaking at an open forum for
friends and relatives of civilians
and soldiers, either interned or
prisoners in the Philippines, Mr..
Sayre also declared:
Il have no knowledge of any case
of mistreatment or atrocities prac-
ticed by the Japanese.
Declaring that the Red Cross was
doing its best to get ship through
from this country" he said that
while it might take time TO COM
plete arrangements, he was con-
.fident that Japan eventually would
allow the ship to travel unmolested
through Pacific waters.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
PoIish-Born Pianist,
So|oist Tonight, Finds
Capital Beautiful
Lubko KoIesso to PIoy,
Sir Ernest MocMiIIon to
Conduct ot Woter Cote

Making her first visit to the United
States, Lubka Kolessa. pianist, ex-
pressed amazement at Washing
tons beauty at press conference
held yesterday with Sir Ernest Mac
MILAN, guest conductor for to-
nights Water Gate concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Kolessa, who will appear as
soloist, came to North America, not
as she had always expected-as a
touring artist-but as refugee
with her 6-month- -old son, now 2
years.
Il came to Canada as a mother,
rather than an artist said the
brunei Polish born pianist.
Since that time she had been both
mother and artist. having appeared
with the leading symphony orches-
tras in South America.
Wonders at Family's Fate.
Daughter of DR.. Alexander Ko-
lessa, former professor at the
Ukralnian University in Prague,
Nine. Kolessa's greatest concern to-
day is about her parents and sister,
cellist. who are in occupied Eu-
rope. She has not heard from them
since 1910.
Sir Ernest was the first Canadian
to be knighted for his services to
music. Conductor of the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra, he is happy
fn Aho cnnrdinn thi-
parative freedom Of wartime North
America. In the last war he was
interned at Ruhlaben prison camp
in Germany from 1914 to 1918. That
his years at the prison camp were
not nnmusical was proven by the
fact that he worked for and OBJ
tained his degree of doctor of music
from Oxford while interned.
Concert Organist at 10.
From the age of 10. Sir Ernest
made appearances as a concert
organist, and has held several I'm
portant posts as organist and
choirmaster, the first being in To-
ronto at the age of IA. He was
knighted in 1885 by the late King
George v for services to music in
Canada" He was the only British
resident in the Dominions to re-
ceive the honor up to the year l939
Asked about the effect of the
war on music in Canada, Sir Ernest
said that concerts are more popular
than ever, and that with the ex-
ception of an increased popularity
of Russian music and a declining
interest in German and Finnish
compositions. war had brought no
appreciable change.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Wicomico Sheriff Asked
To Account for $2,34O
~ TIE Associated Press.

- tAV hsSOCihteu FTeSB,
SALISBURY. Nd. June 26.-The
W1comico County Board of Com
missioners yesterday ordered Sheriff
Marvin B. Gordy to account for
$2,340.68 claimed due the board in
a report Of the State auditor and to
explain the operation of his office.
The commissioners, in a letter to
Gordy, asked for immediate pay-
ment from you of the s2.34O 6S
shown by the (auditor's) report to
be due, or that you immediately
show satisfactorily that this sum
Is not due"
Sheriff Gordy's attorney; F. w. C..
Webb, said there is no misappro-
priation of public funds" adding
that the matter hinged on an inter-
probation Of an act fixing the
sherif1's expenses.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Reds Blame Jap Sub
For Sinking Toxic
Tried 10 Pin on i. ).
Russiun Rodio Broadcast
Quotes Survivors OF
Horbin on Way Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 26. Soviet
Russia pinned responsibility to-
day for the sinking Of the Soviet
merchantmen Angarstroi on a
japanese submarine. puncturing
Tokio's insiStence that the act
was a provocation by the United
States.
Since the 4.76l-ton merchantmen
was torpedoed May l only 80 miles
off the japanese coast. Japan has
blamed a United States submarine
contending that the United States
evidently hoped to fan the ancient
enmity between Russia and Japan.
This version does not coincide
with the facts" declared the Soviet
radio.
2 Jab Subs Surfaced.
1t said survivors, who have reached
Harbin on the way home, reported
that two Japanese Submarines sur
faced Immediately after the vessel
went down and stayed with its crew.
men until another Soviet ship landed
them at Dairen. in Japanese LEASED
territory in Manchuria.
1T appears that the Angarstroi
was sunk by Japanese submarine, .
the Russian announcer said after
relating the circumstances, including
the fact that the ship previously had
been halted by japanese warships
and escorted to a japanese port for
inspection.
The Angarstroi was homeward-
bound when she was torpedoed. fol-
lowing a course prescribed by the
Japanese.
SatO Visits Moscow.
The sinking was the first known
incident in the delicate situation be-
tween Soviet Russia and Japan in
which both countries have remained
mutually neutral in Asia while at
war each against the others allies.
japanese Ambassador Naotake
Sato visited Moscow for several days
last week with members of his staff
but it was believed that he has re-
turned to Kuibyshev. The reason
for his trip here was not disclosed.
The account of the sinking of
the Angarstroi was displayed prom
inently at the top of the foreign
news pages of all Moscow news
papers.
Until now Moscow had been silent,
like the United States, on Japan S
assertions which began soon after
the sinking with the charge that
1t was an American effort to create
friction between the Soviet Union
and Japan" The most recent repe-
tition was last Monday when Domei
broadcast the comment of Japanese
Foreign Office authorities that:
The torpedoing = by a United
States submarine = was obvious
ly timed for provoking trouble '''.''
They described the incident as
a desperate attempt to estrange the
Soviet Union and Japan" Domei
said
On the other hand, Japan may
have been making a desperate at
tempt to hide the truth from her
powerful neighbor. Although they
are at peace between themselves,
they are fighting on opposite sides
of the global war
RusSias version, delayed seven
weeks apparently for investigation
of the facts. conceded with what
may prove to be another incident
between Moscow and Toxic. Crew.
men Of Russian freighter at Sgd
ney, Australia. said they recently
were attacked three times by a sub
marine, presumably Japanese, and
were sure they finally destroyed it.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Improved Type Dornier
Reported Used by Nozis

Ps tie Associated Prcss,
LONDON, June 26.-The German
Air Force is using an improved
Dornier, the DO-2l7. which is
adaptable to bombing. dive bombing.
mine-laying or launching torpedoes,
the magazine Aeroplane said yes
terday.
The model E-2 has 1000 horse
power, l8-cylinder radial motors
with top speed of 324 miles an
hour and two-gun electrically
equipped turret located over the
cockpit Aeroplane said.