davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
No Late Nap
Fort Wayne BueIe Calls
Over Loud Speaker

Beginning today bugle calls AT
Fort Wayne will be sounded
through a public address system,
loud enough to wake up the sleep
lest rookie.
Streamlined bugle calls are. only
one OF the modern methods now
used at the 100-year-old fort
JeepS have supplanted the cavalry
stalls and the reservation has been
thoroughly remodeled.
The public address system had
its initiation Wednesday when Col.
Ray NJ. Hare. commanding officer.
used it 10 broadcast his annual
talk to the personnel
IF tho fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Family
Hall Are in Pearl Hsrbor
for Christmas

Christmas for the Robertson
family Of 5454 Culver street, Dear
born, is happy but divided one
with half the family. who haven't
met in nine years, at Pearl Harbor,
and the other half in Dearborn.
The RobertsonS are a navy FAM
lily from the word Go" have two
sons and a daughter in the serv-
ice. Ann, q. former telephone
operator, has been sworn into the
WAVES and expects to report for
training about January /.
Pete. "a, an aviation metalsmith,
first class. is the family's veteran
with nine years of service. Chuck,
"a, an aviation ordnance man Sec
ond class. has served for six years.
The paths Of the two boys have
interviewed for years across the
surface Of the globe. Once they
missed seeing each other only by
100 feet, when their ships. Pete's
outgoing for the states and
Chuck's ingoing 10 China, passed
in the harbor of a Chinese port.
Another time the two boys
missed by "a heHrs when Pete ar
rived in San Francisco from Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, and missed Chuck
by about an hour, his mother, Mrs.
Annue Robertson, said.
Today Mrs. Robertson has a let
ter from both boys, who met in
some unexplained manner in Pearl
Harbor and will have Christmas
dinner together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
The HsO0r Also Feast
Good Samarfans Fill 40 Baskets -Just Part
Of Help Given by Charity Organizations

Highland Park police heard
about the turkey shortage hut you
Will have a hard time convincing
them
Eight dressed turkeys fell from
a truck ~ Grand and Lincoln ave-
nueS in Highland Park WedneS-
day. When the owner failed 10
claim them, Highland Police ad-
vert Sod
That 100 failed 70 produce re-
suits so tho police held an auction
a. the Highland Park pound The
result was So in cash. according
20 Capt. Clarence White. auction
Ger.
Tho money was turned over 10
the Goodfcllow fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

LETTER HOME FROM SGT WILLIAM j. FLANAGAN

This is the simple, from-the-
bottom of the heart Christ
mas greetings 10 his mother
from boy grown-to-bea-man
and now far, far from home
and from drug stores. too,
where a fellow might buy a
pre- Y, tinseled Christmas
card. Sergeant Flanagan is
the son Of Assistant Prose-
cutor William A. Flanagan,
and he has II nephews and
Is cousins who are at war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Jewish Service
Is Postponed

Transportation difficulties have
prompted postponement Of Jewish
war memorial services from Sun
day morning until $50 p. m. Sun
day al the BoOk-Cadillac Hotel
With the principal address by
Louis Lipsky. New York. member
Of the World Zionist Organization,
the services are dedicated 10 the
100000 Jews killed by Nazis in
AxiS-occupied countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Kemps Widow 10 Sue

HOLLYWOOD. Dee p CINS
Victor Mature screen actor
to-day had divorce suit in the
offnE Martha Kemp Mature.
former dehutante and widow OF
orchestra leader Hal Kemp. said
she intended ~ leave for Las
Vegas. Ncy.. next week 70 estab-
hSh residence for a divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Stores Closed tomorrow

Virtually all stores downtown
and many neighborhood stores will
be closed all day tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

What goes rte a wartime
Christmas basket?
That was revealed today hy tho
Good SamartanS. The 420 pack
ages which they have given away
thg~ far this year contained:
one chicken Tor more. pota-
toes. apples. oranges. a bag Of
nut, for the kids, two large cans
each Of tomatoes. corn and milk.
two heads of cabbage. carrots, two
stalks Of celery and two Tor moro
loaycS Of bread.
Missing this year were butter,
coffee. sugar and salt
Usually the Samaritans give
away more than 500 baskets each
year, but the 40 baskets was still
a surprise since plans called for
d still smaller number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

Cub Scouts sponsored by the
Nardin Park Methodist Church
played Santa Claus 10 arriving
s"rNicemcn At the Michigan Cen
trail station. The boys spent sev-
eral days collecting packages Of
cigaretS for the purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
LIVE L TO PLEDGE

Michigan, at Scbaefer
w. Vernon, at Central
woodward, at 9-MHc
HARPER, cor. Baldwin
Michigan, cor. jjrd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Newsies Fulfill
Pledge Of Gifts
For Every Child
Santa Goes 10 Homes
OF Needy Because City
Again Exceeds Goal

On behalf Of Detroits underpriv-
LEGGED children, John II. Henning,
president Of the Old NewsboyS
Goodfellow Fund, today thanked
the persons and organizations who
guaranteed bullying Christmas
stockings for the citys needy
youngsters.
Said Henning:
MANY thousands Of Detroit
undeprivileged children are made
happy today because the 1912
goal OF the Goodfellows was
oversubscribed, a. II has been
year after year for the last 20
years.
LIVE L TO PLEDGE
att Is particularly heartening
10 think Detroit gave 80 literally
even though occupied ~ COM
pletely with the prosecution Of
the war. Once again We have
lived up 90 our pledge, NO child
without Christmas
Detroit and It's three great
newspapers, the Detroit Times,
the Detroit News and the De-
troit Free Press. have enabled
us IN keep this promise again.
Henning particularly thanked
police department members who
sold Goodfellow papers. held with
the Investigations and dlstribu-
lions. He also mentioned the po-
lice annual amateur boxing show,
staged With-the help Of Charles
Brennan. The Michigan A. A. L.
and Olympia.
Special notice Ia due the Boy
Scouts who worked all day yes
terday delivering packages, the
Detroit Teachers Association
and members Of the attendance
depa Of the board Of edu-
cation" Hennlng continued.
MUSICIANS GIVE SERVICES
For the twenty-eighth year the
Detroit Federation Of Musicians
concert band marched with the
GoOdfellowS on sales day, and gave
their services Al every benefit.
Henning pointed out.
Other organizations WHICH he
thanked include Wayne County
employees and officials, traffic
court Judges and attaches the
Masonic Temple Association Cath
olc Central and Hamtramck High
football players, Walter O. Briggs.
Briggs Stadium. the Detroit Fire
men and the Fred Sanders Con-
feCtIonery
Goodfeiiows' appropriations also
were expressed 70 the PeddlerS
Club. the Delta Psi sorority. tho
Union Guardian girls. the Alger
family. the women's division.
American Institute Of Banking the
Daughters Of America, The De-
troit Times. WIZ and the J. l..
Hudson Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Crippled Girl
Walks Again 10
Open Presents
Child Who Gave Toys
10 Aid War Bellies
Predictions Of Doctors
By ROBERT sWARTHOUT

On this Christmas Day Amcri-
can tanks are Tumhllng over warm
sands and American rifles arc be-
inc carried Stealthiiy, through
darkcned underhruSh
These are good weapons so that
boys who used 10 live JUST around
tho corner may fight better
Then there Is little Ina Mae
Kelley She lives AT l4056 Bralle
avenue.
ina Mac is : She does not know
too much about the democracy and
suppression and the people who
were killed a. say Pearl Harhor
But She did know the boy around
tho corner.
That was last August She heard
her mommle tell her and once in
a while she heard other people,
too.
Ina Mae did seem 10 know a
lof about this scrap drive BUSH
ness.
"Nommie." she said one day.
"Tm going 10 give all my toys
10 the soldiers 80 that they can
have guns"
That is what she did. They all
went except the cherished yellow
auto and she could not give that.
She rode around in il every day.
II had a musical horn.
BECAME PARALYZED
Like lot Of kids, Ina Mae liked
10 swim She SWAN often, One
day she swan when il was TOO cold
and she became iii after the swim.
Three days later she was paralyzed
from the neck down,
In the infantile paralysis ward
al Herman Ktefer Hospital. she
was unable 10 raise her legs or
SIT up.
She insisted that the cherished
yellow auto join the parade TO
Junk.
We don't know. but somebody
must have patted her little shout
der and told her that II would be
all right because Uncle Sam would
get the cherished yellow auto and
iIR'I NtlllifNdN IL NbhAh AnNt blA~
other form and a soldier would
take il in his hands and maybe
because of this ne would not die.
NEVER WALK AGAIN
They moved Ina Mae from the
hospital 10 her home. Doctors
told her mommie that she would
never walk again.
But the days passed. And then
the Christmas season came.
Ina Mae was busy thinking
about walking again; she wa,
slowly getting better.
The other night she took hel
first step.
Last night when il was Christ
mas Eve, Ina Mae walked around
the house without too much of a
limp. She opened her presents.
which did not include metal toys,
and was very happy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

Sobaefer, at McNieboIS
1921 Biddie, Wyandotte
Cd, Riper, mr.. Oakmdn
Jos. Cambau, at Yemans
GratiOt, at 7-Mile Rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
FUNDS COLLECTED
HERE FOR COLLEGE

Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church
hopes to complete Its drive for SIPS
for the benefit of Livingstone Col
lege In Salisbury, N. G. before next
Sunday. Collections of $l09 for the
cause were made at a special serv-
ice yesterday at the local church,
with several speakers and musical
selections comprising the program.
Rev. Conner D. Lewis, pastor Of
the Third Congregational Church,
and president of the Waterbury
Ministers Association, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Others participating
in the service were Rev. s. w. Well
er, pastor; Mrs. Mack N. Keyes,
alumnae of Livingstone College;
Miss Catherine waugh, and Shep-
ard Mum.
Music was supplied by the Har-
mony Four quartet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Napier, Mrs. Muriel
Bacote, Mrs. brady Sturdivant, and
the children's chorus of the church.
The captains for the financial
rally named by the pastor, are:
Mrs. Bessie Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Clara Savage, Mrs. Ethel Calling,
Mrs. Louis Savage, Mrs. Marion
Fogg, Mrs. brady Sturdivant, Mrs.
Carrie Tysdol, Mrs. Chloe jackson,
Mrs. Cinda j. Demo, Mrs. Rosa L.
Weller, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Miss
Helena Durham, Shepard Mum,
j. B. Lassiter, Henry Petteway,
Garfield Sparks, Robert Brinkley,
Joseph Burke, James McCollum and
George Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
GATH BIRTHDAY
PARTY STAGED
Relatives, Friends Honor
George F. Roberts of
Grove Street

Twenty friends and relatives yes
terday honored George F. Roberts
Of 1856 Grove street, at dinner OBJ
serving the occasion OF his Oath
birthday.
Mr.. Roberts, oldest local member
Of the Odd Fellows, was told by ply
sicians forty-five years ago that he
could never return to factory work
because OF failing health. After a
years vacation, he resumed his en-
ployment as an electroplater, retir-
ing thirty-one years later at the age
of eighty-one.
He joined Townsend lodge in
1873, and subsequently became a
member of NoSahogan lodge. For
twenty years he served in the Moni-
tor Hose Co., No. 3, one Of the old
est local volunteer fire department
companies. Mr.. Roberts was born
in Middletown, January IS, 1913,
the son Of Ichabod and Lois (White)
Roberts. He came to this city when
twenty-five years Of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

twenty-seven years old, and the
daughter of Rev. Peter Dzubay,
pastor of the Russian Greek Ortho-
dox Catholic church of this city.
The Attorneys DeLeon are both
graduates of Crosby high school. Mr.
DeLeon matriculated at Amherst
college, class of 1884, and later
studied at Yale graduate school. The
new barrister, one of the few wo-
men practicing law in the state,
was graduated from Pembroke COL
lege, Brown university, in 1886 She
studied for the legal profession at
the Hartford College of Law, travel
ing nightly to the Capitol City by
motor.
At present, Mrs. DeLeon Is en-
ployed in the local welfare depart
ment, and her husband Is a member
of the staff of the Waterbury branch
of the United States Employment
office. He also maintains law Of
flee in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
DELE0N & DELE0N
ATTORNEYS ATLAW
Local Woman Qualities in
Recent Exams Husband
Practicing Here

Mrs. Patrick DeLeon, wife Of Atty.
Patrick DeLeon of rs Crown street,
joined her husband in the practice
Of law, when the state par examing
committee announced Saturday that
she had been successful in recent
tests.
Mrs. DeLeon was one among 81
successful candidates in the state,
and the only local aspirant to pass
the rigid requirements. She is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

sailles dancer Mrs. Joseph Z.
Davies, General Foods heiress, Is
happy because the govt requisi-
toned top Gen. Foods execs for
service In Washington. Without
publicity or titles - lust tough.
undramatic, patriotic labor !.
Add Faces About Town: Mrs. John
D. Buckley, wife Of Americas new
est naval hero-seeing herself on
the Translux screen at Goth and
Madison Pat Weaver, ex adv.
mgr. OF America Tobacco tnow with
Nelson Rockefeller's American
COMM and English actress Eliza
beth Englise, were married Friday
at Mark Warnow's.
NC7O44 bombers which the late
General Billy Mitchell foresaw as
the most powerful force in war, will
henceforth bear his name. BPS
bombers will be called "Mitchells"
:. Amusement editor frank Far
rell (World- Telly) has passed his
medical exams for the Navy &.
Eddie Lynch (of that gaaette's pho
tog staff was assigned to a hospi-
tai to get pix of blood donors. He
had time to kill so he gave a pint
OF his A new cocktail Tin tine)
due soon will be carrot juice and
orange juice The royalties Of
Irving Berlin's songs, arms for the
Love of America and ANY Bonds
Today" ($3,069.20 to date have been
turned over to the Army Relief So
ciety s. /. The premiere of "King's
Row" at the Aston Feb. End will be
dignified. No kleig lights. All the
show will be on the screen-not on
the street.
Must reading for all factory and
plant owners: 1.-The Specter OF Sab
otage," by Blayney F. Matthews
Lymanhouse of Los Angeles is the
publisher :. The Best FOOT
Fwd" stage-mothers are insisting
that Nan Walker (the comic hit)
quit calling their darlings Jerk
face" Two chorines in local
floor show left their places in the
line to bop each other with ring
side chairs. They missed and flat
tened an innocent girl ;. The Pen
gum Club, a society hangout, has
a sensayurna. Won't buy matches
for the customers. Gets them from
the Stork, Morocco, Fefe's and q
This week contains the two
unluckiest days of the calendar for
The Mikado-the birthdays Of Gen.
Macarthur and F. D. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
WHERE IT CAME FROM

The word 'sleuth" comes from
early trailing dogs, which were
known as slough hounds, or sleuth
hounds, and were used to hunt out
criminals in sloughs, or boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Mexico's Ezequiel Padilla, foreign
minister and Sec'y of State Gust
borrowed oddles from Uncle Samson)
has insomnia because of Patricia
Hall, Powers girl and former Yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

freshments were served and a
birthday party celebrated in honor
Of the birthdays Of the retiring
master, Charles Hodges, Lloyd Perry
and Lillian Miller. The women of
the Grange will prepare lunches for
the next meeting, which will be a
Valentine social, and these lunches
will be sold to the men members.
The Red Cross first aid group will
meet In the basement of the school
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock,
with Leonard Brauneis as instxuc-
tor. 1t is still possible to register for
the class, but this date will probably
be the last opportunity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

PART 3, PAGE IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Subtle CoIors
In Makeup

MAKEUP continues 70 do
A'i turn about, getting away
from the impreSSioniStic style
with vivid color contrasts.
The idea now is to impart an
appearance Of delicacy TO the
Skin-the old peaches and cream
pattern and 10 disguise syn
thetic aids.
Powders arc either creamy or
family pink.
They have lost the chalky
quality that prevailed some
years ago due 10 the oily con-
tent added 10 make them ad-
here.
Neither powder nor rouge
should be too apparent 10 the
eye OF the onlooker.
Heavy applications Of powder
are especially out OF order If
fine lines have appeared. They
call attention 10 crinkleS and
says. give the face a maSk-ike
look.
Powder should he patte 4
lightly into the skin. not spread
on with pressure OF the pad
Grinding in powder makes the
pores enlarge
Counterfeit colorine should be
reproduction OF the natural
complexion ~ its best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
The Difference Between Love
And What Is Simply Inf0tudtion

Few people can tell the differ
ence while the bands are playing
and the stardust is in their eyes.
II is so easy to confuse romance
with infatuation.
Luv is what often happens 10
us in the spring or on moonlight
summer nights or during long
cruises.
1t is a dizzy hallucination that
the man of the moment is the
man of your life-a hectic excl
tation. composed of vanity, SEX
attraction and love of adventure.
Love, on the contrary, is A
deep, a biding affection-the
essence of unselfishness, tender
ness and loyalty. as different
from luv as the Hope diamond
is from a 10-cent-Store jewel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Victory Garden
In Patriotic CoIors

NEW YORK CITYS first rcd.
~ white and blue skyscraper
garden has been planted, and
on or about May 20 will bloom
in patriotic colors atop The Brit
ish Empire Building, $40 Fifth
avenue.
Planted as part of the British
and American Ambulance Corps
nationwide Show Your Colors
in Your Garden" campaign. 1.-The
seeds were placed in the soil
o.. the seventh floor terrace by
Lauritz Melchior. famed heroic
tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera. and Madam Melchior
The seeds are from the red.
white and blue flower garden
collections which the BAAC IS
selling in cooperation with a
well known seed company TO
raise funds for It's United Ma
tions Ambulance Fund.
The packets contain red,
white and blue larkspdr, bache-
lor buttons. morning glorieS, as
tiers. petunias and gaillardiaS.
Other flowers in various colors
include zinnias. yellow cosmos,
and marigolds.
The regular value of the col
lection Is $50, but IL is being
made available 10 the public by
the BAAC for 81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Let Our Flag Wave on Mothers Day
And Keep It Flying FOR the Duration

dearing symbol on Mothers
Day. remembering:
"Thc brarcsf battle that crer ,cos
fought:
shall tell you uhcre and
Uhep?
On The maps Of the tcorid you
WiH ind II not;
n wds fought by the mothers
Of men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Send Gift
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My husband and 1 arc invited
TO a wedding reception to be
held in Chicago. II is the second
marriage for both the bride and
bridegroom. We are wondering
what kind of gift we should
bring TO the reception. whether
il should he money or some other
kind of gift. What would you
suggest?
PATRICIA.
Rather than giving money as
your wedding gift. you and your
husband should. give some gift
that YOU think the couple would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

"OW Couptry's Banner =.
Ererg stripe and every star
Displayed IN fM and glorious
manner"
THE Star Spangled Banner
u flying on every home on May
10 this year will be our inspiring
tribute to the thoughts we espe-
cially dedicate TO three great
days-Flag Day, Mothers Day
and Fathers Day
From sea TO sea your flag. dis
played in full and glorious man
ner on these days, will be your
voice giving homage TO the great
and abiding realities--your love
of country. of your mother and
father, OF your home.
All our flags flying will show
that all our voices are united
in triumphant accord 10 these
lOyalties of our hearts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

in wartime and starts all the
trouble.
The first thing 10 discover be-
fore you rush into marriage with
the glamorous boy in khaki, is
whether the emotion which is
making your head go round is
love or luv, as the humorists
call il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Things TO Come

When the last jalopy is scrap
iron,
And the sport cars are on
their last wheels.
And the last limousine is
memory
And we've learned how a long
hike feels.
We shall WALK--and faith, we
shall need IL,
We shall wander for mile after
mile.
And never be stopped by a light
or a cop,
And well LIKE it-after
whilel
When careless kissing leads
man 10 matrimony. marriage
soon drives him back 10 care
less kissing.
Distributed BY King Features synd Ine,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Dinner Motif

THE LORED moi
brought on by the war is Il
motif again TOR dinner clothd
There is. for instance, the dl
ner suit-tunic Jacket and sill
skirt-of black satin which Jul
Havoc wears in RKO Radid
new musical comedy. Sing Yo|
Worries Away"
With II, a pair of black sat
gloves all the way up 10 June
shoulders. You'll see more
these cloth gloves, this sprin|
the leather situation being Will
il is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Another Column

People who merely pull down
the shades and leave all the
bright lights burning during a
practice blackout. must be what
Sgt. Jimmy Cannon calls the
Four-and-a-half Column. Do they
really want those streaks Of
light 10 show the enemy where
TO drop bombs?
When a soldier goes away he
gets perspective on the girls
he left behind him which lends
one girl a brand-new enchant-
ment and reduces the rest TO a
fadc-out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY HELEN ROWLAND

ETERNAL love, in these i'm
- petuous, Kaleidoscope days,
is the kind that lasts until the
next girl comes along and inter-
rupts YOU.
II is the thing called luv mot
love. ITSELF that confuSeS us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Braves+ Battle

Let Old Glory wave on Moth
er's Day-and keep II flying for
the duration Of the war. Let the
beloved cafnation carry its spe-
cial message. too. Wear this en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

appreciate for their new home
linen, glass, china. silver.
Instead Of taking your gift
the reception, you should send
addressed to the bride-elect
her home, as soon as poSsit
before the wedding date. T
store in which you buy the &
will send it for you. Take yo
card with you TO enclose in [
gift
Copyright, 1912. nv King Features