davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
COP Brands
WiIIkie as 40
5+h Columnis+
Convention Rehash Puts
Party on Spot in "A
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

BY WESTBROOk PEGLER
CALL me a dope, but I have
~ attended as a reporter IL
of our national political nomi-
mating conventions, starting
with the one in Chicago in 1912,
which nominated Mr.. Taft over
T. r.. and including the one in
Philadelphia in 1910, which
named Wendell Willkie. but /
tell you all this business OF
Willkie's being put over on the
unsuspecting Republicans as a
New Deal Trojan horse and a
Wall Street tool is mystery TO
me.
/ saw nothing of the kind and
thought-as / believe Ray Clap
per wrote at the time. and he is.
in my opinion, one of our most
intelligent reporters OF such
matters-that MIR. Willkie was
the free choice of an Embossed
convention.
Hugh Johnson proudly claimed
TO have discovered him and
later disowned him. but before
Hugh trotted him out / was in
Chicago in the fall of 1889 and,
in conversation with Frank
Knox in his office at the Daily
News, asked him if he had any
idea of carrying the target
again in 1910 after the shellack-
ing he and Landon took in '36.
"Hell, no." Knox said. IL am
cured. I am just going to run
my newspaper and try TO mako
some money. Whom do you
think the Republicans will nomi-
nate o."
"WelI." ! said, II don't know
much about the guy, hut ] have
read couple of speeches Of his
that sound very progressive and
candid, and I think this Wilikio
might get a lot of votes.
"Willkie" Knox yelled. .Why,
he's a Democrat"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
TO THE EDITOR:

THROUGH the medium of
Il press and radio we have
heard that the American public
is not taking this war seriously.
AS a matter Of fact the people
are very concerned.
The public is doing what it is
asked 10 do TO help the war
effort. This is more important
than expressing patriotic panic
or fear.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Bond Buyers
Assailed for
Cashing Them
Millions Are Redeemed
in 3 Months
BY PAUL MALLON

WA SHIN TON. Oct. IA
w Holland -cold-blowing patri-
OTIS have been buying govern
ment bonds in public. then
sneaking to the post offices and
banks to redeem them for cash.
The number of these Cha
meleon heroes is growing. not
much, but too much. The last
treasury figures show S25, ,000,-
600 of war bonds were redeemed
in July, $50 900, 900 in August,
and $34.000,000 in September,
for total of S9l 100000 re-
deemed of all bonds sold since
May.
How many stamp chiselers
have tip-toed in for redemption,
nobody knows. The amount in
volved in dollars cannot be
larpe, yet it seems almost in
credible that any American. at
a time like this, would cash in
either his bond or his stamp.
unless he faced a personal crisis
just as serious AS the national
crisis which caused him to invest
in victory. -
Not much is said publicly
about these people. From the
purely financial standpoint, the
treasury is not alarmed, mas
much as the September redemp-
tions amounted TO only .027 per
cent of the bonds sold that
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should he made PAYABLE
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction in any
form All news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

he's a Democrat"
I KNEW the Dewey people real
L we'll and had lot OF talks
with them and / put in one eve-
ming with Forrest Davis, who
was turning the crank for Taft,
and / tell you there wasn't a
whisper OF anything peculiar.
One day Bob Allen had story
about Tom Lamont's having
come 10 town, which was full Of
m mysterious insinuation, but,
after all, even though he was
banker. Lamont had as much
lfsght as any one else TO attend
the show.
I remember that I thought
that if a reporter had informa-
tion about deal he ought 10
lay IT on the line. Allen laid
nothing on the line.
We used 10 have gossip ant
rumors like that in the figh;
business, as when Max Schmeling
was training for Stribhng over
at Conneaut Lake. Ohio, and
one day who showed up at his
workout but gangster named
Little Aung and we all went
into a huddle TO try 10 figure out
which way the fix was working.
Or like the time in Chicago
when Dempsey was training at
the horse park for the second
Tunney fight and one evening.
after most of the mob had gone
back 10 town. AL Capone showed
up accompanied by member OF
the fight commission.
/ worked two days trying 10
find out what was cooking.
WELL. of course. usually at
w conventions pay no atten-
tion 10 the cheering because they
nigh onto tore down the house
for T. r. in 1912. but old Elihu
Root would just grin little and
get on with the job.
He would put a question and
the ayes" would come from the
floor. but the nays would come
booming from the gallery like
an explosion. because T. r. had
plenty Of crowd appeal. but old
Root would smack the block
with his little mallet and say.
"the ayes plainly have it,"
That was my first training and
I tried 10 obey my knowing in
Philadelphia but. naive or not. 1
really did believe that this time
they were on the loose and
cheering the peoples choice.
mean delegates, too.
felt in my bones that they
were going to nominate Willkie.
But. since then, what?
Well, Ickes called him Wall
Streets barefoot boy and the
New Deal smear papers called
him mysterious reactionary
picked by "the interests"
More recently the Republicans
have been dsowning him as
F. ID. RS political twin, which
he certainly turned out 10 be.
and now the Chicago Tribune
calls him a Democratic fifth COL
umnist who "bamboozled an ILL
advised Republican convention
and stole the party's nomina-
ton"
WELL, as / say. Knox had him
w down as a Democrat. so the
Tribune may be right and all
that Ickes talk may have been
mere sound effect.
But you hate TO believe that
the opposition in otr two-party
system is so dumb that a total
stranger. and an impostor at
that, can crash the gate and
steal the nomination as a gift.
You wouldn't want to trust
the country 10 such a party in
war or peace,
Some foreigner might move in
and steal the country for them.
SO / prefer 10 think they went
for him because they liked his
front and could see him polling
lot OF votes. but without know
ing HIM well enough.
1t is the old question of short
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

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Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

RUT every one knows it costs
~ the treasury money TO sell
bonds administration. advertis-
ing, etc., and every bond or
stamp redeemed must be sold
over again at added expense.
There are few more effective
ways you can aid the enemies of
this country than by bravefy
pretending TO buy what you do
not propose to hold and defend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

IN staging an entertainment IN
the nature of a country fair
and indoor carnival. February
g and Z. from 3 o'clock on. at
the headquarters Of the Indus
tries, East Congress street.
Mrs. Elmer S. Lunley, gen.
eral chairman, IS excited about
the country store which, she re-
ports. will be an exact replica Of
the one at Four Corners with
the stove in the center, the
cracker barrel, oil lamps, coffee
grinders. etc.
Mrs. James Bayne was cast
IN the role IF grocer, but : h a
IS leaving this week for Wash
lnCton, - c, with her husband.
The juniors Will preside over
the various booths IN the bazar.
Mrs Florence Fead. president,
will he in charge NJ the mer-
chants booths where fabulous
merchandise donated by several
of the local shops. viii be on
sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Booth Heads

Mrs Janet Whirl. Kelsey will
have The white elephant booth;
Mrs. Frank Mullen. the linens;
Mrs. Theodore Oslus. the home
made candy; Mrs. Calvin Patter-
son, the Oriental flowers, and
Mrs. Sterling Smith. the toys.
Mrs. Donald Blcakley will be
IN charge of the wrapping.
Another feature Will he the
wdySide market where fres h
eggs, honey apples and vogeta-
blcS and homemade Jams and
lellies, donated by suburban
members, will he for sale.
All the Juniors VIII wear eing-
ham dresses and SunbonnetS.
There Will he all sorts ~ side
shows, a tintype man 10 take
your picture. a barber shop
quartet. fortune tellers. stroll
ing musicians. comedy sLlts. etc
Pancakes and sausaees viii be
featured ~ tho old "a hiored
supper with some of the learned
Judges acting 80 walters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Red Cross Benefits

Festivities for Miss Madelon
johnson opened this week with
a crystal shower held by Miss
Jean Arnold at the latter's home
IN Fenton Friday evening. Miss
Arnold and Miss johnson an
nounced their respective engage.
ments AT the same time.
Though the Rcd Cross uuota
Is well past the goal locally.
organizations continue 10 carry
through completed plans for that
worthy organization. In this
group IS the Friendly Circle NJ
First Presbyterian Church. which
earmsrked funds from the an
nual book review for the Red
Cross instead Of the usual chart
table activities. The event ~
scheduled for January % In the
social hall of the church. Mrs.
Eugene c. Pierce will review the
book Now, Noyageur," by Olive
Prouty. Mrs. S. T. Flynn is
arranging the musical program
10 precede tea.
Mrs. Clyde w. Peterson. az
president. is supervising general
details while Mrs. r. F. Thalrer
and Mrs. Carl Rash are taking
care Of tickets and Mrs. Albert
Sobey of table arrangements.
Mrs. w. l.. Hovey is in charge
Of the menu and Mrs. Victor +.
Ross IS serving as assistant
hostess chairman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Invites About IS

Mrs. Leonard Shepley IN
'lted about 80 friends 10 an old
fashioned spelling bee and cos
tune party Saturday night at
her home IN Nerrlweather road,
Crosse Ponte.
Everybody had fun no-end
Mr.. Shepley was the school
master" Prizes were awarded
the girl and the man who were
the best spoilers and To the cap
tain Of the winning team.
Prizes also were given for the
most beautiful and the most
amusing costumes.
The hostess was lovely In
gown Of deep maroon satin and
heavy brocaded velvet made by
Worth in Paris in 1880. II had
a long bodice of velvet with
eXtra-tight sleeves and a huge
hustle Of the velvet. She wore
Garnets.
Doughnuts and cider and
apples and other "delicacies"
reminiscent Of school DAYS
were served. along with the
sophisticated menu
The old-faShloned theme ls
upperrnost these davs. ~ seems
In aid Of the Red Crosse. the
Goodwill Industries and its
tunior group are cooperating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Flint F tes
Returning
Visitors
FLINT. Jan. "a.

FLINT, Jan. "a.
DESPITE wartime duties on
~ the home front, friends OF
Mrs. A. S. Holmes OF Mount
Vernon, N. Y. managed to sand
witch in several informal parties
during her visit in her former
home town with Mrs. George
Mann Jr. this week. Saturday
night she was guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Clifford Goad OF
Birmingham formerly of Flint.
when they entertained their din
ner club. Then on Thursday
Mrs. Charles w. Crick invited
a few friends Of the visitor for
luncheon. and Mrs. Mann and
her daughter. Mary Louise
Mann, likewise were hosts TO a
few friends for tea Tuesday. The
fun weeks schedule of enter
tanning for the visitor also listed
being the guest of A bridge club
when Mrs. Robert w. Taylor
was hostess on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph +. Smallidge Of
Ypsllanti was another ex-Flintite
IN town this week. She was
present al the gathering IT the
all-day bridge club when Mrs.
Lloyd G.. Kirby entertained the
group on Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph
Yonker Of Pine Lake was an
other ont of tOyUp piieSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

DETROIT GIRL SCOUT
COUNCIL has elected officers
for 1912, as follows: Mrs. Verne
Bingham. president; Mrs. Roger
V. Walker. Mrs. Joseph Hickey
and Mrs. John Hockey. vice
presidents; Mrs. Douglas I.
Brown. secretary: Mrs. Alfred
g. Sims. assistant secretary;
Miss Suzanne D. COPELAND. treas
urer, and Mrs. Sidney Weisman.
assistant treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
MacdoneILMoIchow Girl Scout Council
Wedding Feb. II Elects Officers

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
r. MALCHOW OF West PhlIa-
delphia avenue announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Kathleen Elaine. and Robert
Allan Macdonell, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Macdoneu. Detroit
Miss Malchow has chosen
February II as the date Of her
wedding and the ceremony VIII
take place ar Notre Dame, Ind.
whore the brideCrOom-elect is a
lnninr AT the 1nINcreifN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Actress-Patriot

Among those invited TO meet
the famous actress and patriot
are the members Of the Found
ers' Society Of the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts.
On the reception committee
are Mrs. James S. Holden, Mrs.
Alvan Macauley, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner, Mrs. Ralph H. Booth.
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy and Mrs.
Willard Pope.
Some privately owned Chinese
paintings will be on exhibition
in the gallery where the recep-
tion is 10 be held.
Some of the most enjoyable
parties in the offing will be for
the benefit Of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra.
Members of the Womer's
Association are doing their best
TO raise money 10 fill the pink
envelopes which are 10 he
turned IN AT the surprise"
party next Friday afternoon AZ
Mrs Fred T. Murphy's palatial
Crosse POlnte residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
China Relief
To Present
Film, Kukon'
BY THE CHAPERON

Observation-Disclosures
Il are popular with Mayfair
ties. Zest is added by the
consciousness that one can he
patriotic. aid the Red Cross,
China relief or some other cause
and enjoy oneself at the same
time.
Mrs. Alfred &. Wilson, chair
man of the women's committee
for China relief, and her COM
mittee members are planning a
gala opening of the motion pic
ture "Kukan" for the evening Of
February l at the Detroit InSti-
tute Of Arts.
"Kukan," tbe picture OF un-
Conquerable China, shows trip
Of 10000 miles through China,
in COlors, depicting the bombing
Of Chungking. the Burma road.
Chinese guerrillas in war and
countless other interesting
scenes. 1t starts at $50 o'clock.
Preceding the showing Of the
picture there will be a reception,
at 7:30 o'clock, in honor Of that
petite and lovely Chinese ac-
tress, Ii Ling Al, who will ap-
pear in person on each of the
five days on which the movie IS
TO be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Hospital Charity Ball

The women of ST. Joseph
Hospital Auxiliary are making
some festive plans for the char
ity hall 10 be staged January n
IN the ballroom Of Hotel Du-
rant Mrs. John II Curtin. in
charge Of music, announces that
Dave Dlmonds orchestra will
supply music and Mrs. Victor
L George and Mrs G. a.
Houran expect 70 report on
large ticket sale al the meeting
Monday afternoon.
ST Cecilia Society * another
Red CroSS-mlnded group and
has Charted 2 benefit card party
70 earn funds for a donation.
The event will also include a
program Of music and be given
January 80 Mrs. J. A. Ander-
son IS serving as general chair
man and Mrs. p. l.. Hassett ~
co-chairman. Their committee
will be members of the social
committee listing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Pinbox Hats

Miss Virginia Gardner. as her
sisters maid-of-honor, and the
Misses Margaret Sweeney and
Elizabeth O'Grady, bridesmaids.
wore gold-colored chiffon with
matching jackets of brocaded
taffeta and juanty pillbox hats
Of shirred chiffon with bronze
tulle wells.
Each also Sported muffS COW
cred with blue Cornflowers and
iris.
Robert Morrissey was best
man and Thomas Breitenbach
and Frank Phelan seated the
many guests.
Following the ceremony.
breakfast and reception were
held at Dearborn Inn. after
which the couple left on a brief
wedding trip. their destination
not divulged to this writer.
Down In Palm Beach, Mrs.
Louis Mendelssohn has joined
the Detroit colony at The
Breakers. but spends much Of
her time WITH her super-chic
daughter. Mrs. c. Henry Bull,
at the beautiful lakeside home
"Lyd" and Henry built a year
or so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Rob
erts have returned from a brief
trip to California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Gsrdner-Hsm1+on

Az a solemn nuptial high mass
In Holy Redeemer, Saturday
morning, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Gardner. daughter of Mrs. Anna
Peters Gardner, became the
bride Of Robert Hamilton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton.
The bride. given in marriage
by her uncle. Edmund d. Peters,
wore ivory slipper satin made
with a fitted bodice and a full
hoOped skirt with fell into a
sweeping train garlanded with
Chantilly lace
Her knee length veil NJ
double Illusion was fastened with
orange blossoms TO a coronet Of
the same lace and she carried A
prayer book topped by a single
white orchid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

topped by blue ostrich tips and
she wore an orchid corsage bou-
quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Lyon,
parents Of the bridegroom. were
present, Mrs. Lyon wearing
dusty pink with hat to match
and her flowers, too, were
orchids.
Following the ceremony. the
wedding breakfast was held at
the Wardell and a large recep-
ton was held later in the day
at the Parr home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
The Book Group

Or Woodhurn q. Ross is
slated n discuss Aldous
Huxley's Grey Eminence'
before the book group of the
Colony Town Club when the
girls meet Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Earlier in the day, the
clubs Red Cross Sewing Unit
will stitch many fine seam
for The Cause and Thursday
morning, from 10 until noon,
members will flock in TO catch
that weekly first aid class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
To Palm Beach

Mrs. William r. McGregor
and her sister, Mrs. Alfred f.
Eberts, are expected in Palm
Beach along about the end Of
the week, we hear
On-the-mend dept:
Lewis Bredin, who's been
laid up in his apis. at The
Whittier
Mrs. James Vernon, who
waged a battle with ptomaine -.
Mrs. Ernest A. O'Brien Of The
Palms, forced to remain a-bed
for a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

zer daughter Mr. and Mrs John SCHNEIDER and hardly
stranger Detroit the ance of John j. Bren son
~ Hon and Mrs Ernest A. OBrien of The Palms in East
jefferson avenue.
The young lady received her education at Georgetown
Visitation Convent and at Rosemont College while her nance
graduated Georgetown University and from Harvard
Business College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Quiz Answers Given Here

Things We Never Knew Till Now:
Clarence Otter is the mayor of Bloomfield.
You'll find masses of brilliant red carnations at the
Frederick NJ Alger home in the Pointe....
That former Detroiter Mary Louise Watson, lives
in California ranch house owned by Zeppo Marx
Mrs John Mcneil Burns plays grand piano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

which also appeared on the
black pll'box hat.
Her accessories were In
black and she wore a pink
camellia corsaGe bouquet
They'll wedding.trip to
Nassau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Tells About Fellow Student

Pretty Kay Rudy tells about cute felowstudent at
Ann Arbor, Esther Stevens, tiny blond:
Esther it seems had gotten way behind the assign
for her composition and racked her brain
how best 10 catch up
Shed heard Of the o'd Chinese proverb "A picture Is
worth 10000 words and decided this the ultimate In
solutions so on 20 sheet Of paper of her favorte
snapshots and over the likeness went the above caption and
TO the profs desk the whole thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Idea Delights Professor

She didn't get ont n The riledup WORK Kav relates, but
the professor delighted with the idea Esther
pretty confident she has least brought glow His heart
And THAT with olose and all q not N be
laughed a.. yknow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
AII-Important Lecture

Mrs Arthur Turner has left the west coast where she's
been busy collaborating with The Authorities air raid
protection and now slated speak at the Womens City
Club January % at o'clock Civilian Protection in
Detroit"
American Womens Volunteer Service members and their
friends invited without Fee the allmpoan lecture
which this treess well-nfomed New Yorker will give.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Shirley
Elizabeth
PAR Bride
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

BY BILLY THE BACHELOR
MISS SHIRLEY ELIZABETH
UA PARR. daughter of the
William c. PARIS of Trombley
road, wore heavy ivory bridal
satin in which to become Mrs.
Walter E. Winter at the altar
OF st. GATHERINGS Chapel Satur-
day morning.
The handsome gown was
made on the classic princess
style with high waistline, sweet
heart neckline and long tight
fitting sleeves.
After her. the bride elegantly
dragged a three-yard train, and
she carried a white prayer book
from which white orchids, roses
and stephanotis cascaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
In Hither and Yon Department
Hitler and Yon Department !;

Hither and Yon Department
After stay in Virginia Beach, Va Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
j. Edwards parted company few dsysshe returning
their attractive Lakeland and he going
10 Washington D. c., business
DR.. and Mrs. a. James De Nike Of Seminole avenue
whoye staying The Huntington in Pasadena Cal
for the past weeks will be quitting that sunbaked garden
promise he back this city the first
in February
Harry skimsn has Joined the Detroit colony at Palm
Beach his annual won't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
In Palm Be ach

Down in Palm Beach,
Mrs. Wesson Seyburn and her
equally-chic house guest, Mrs.
Frederick M. Alger Jr.. were
entertained recently by Mrs.
Claude K. Boettcher at Via
Del Lago Villa.
In between such elegantly
appointed engagements, Mes
danes Alger and Seyburn
manage TO slip off TO those
fascinating races at Hialeah,
for which we can hardly
blame them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Mafron-of- Honor

Mrs. George F. Higgins was
her sisters matron-of-honor and
was fetching, TO say the least,
i'm turquoise taffeta topped by a
minute ostrich tip hat from
which fell a maline veil.
She carried a smashing bou-
quet of yellow roses, as did the
Misses Maribell Tucker and
Ruth Tracy. who wore frocks
similar to Mrs. Higgins (but
whose headgear were Of tur-
Quoise velvet, as bridesmaids.
Robert Diegel was best man.
while Mr.. Higgins and Dean
Lyon, brother of the BRIDE
groom, seated the guests.
Cerise Hat
Mrs. Parr chose for her
daughters wedding a becoming
powder blue gown trimmed with
cerise. Her cerise hat was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Can you?

Can you
Up in Saginaw, an at
tractive junior Lacquer has
announced her engagement to
a Detroit lad:
Miss Katherine Schmel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Lovely Clara Locke Mating lied to Charles Reeh, Mh~ar
Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church Scene Of Their
Marriage on Saturday

HEN lovely clara Locke Waiting met Charles
J EccChcr Warren II. ~ the altar IF Crosse
NM Po.ue Memorial Church Saturday afternoon.
v she wore a stunning sheer wool suit with touches
OF white lace and organdy ruching and flatter-
Ing bow Of old velvet the point Of the necklne.
Her hat veled in black and her accessories In
blue and She carried small marlborough Of tiny white
orchids.
Miss Frederick Waldron, her only attendant
chic wool blue trimmed with gray Persian lamb