davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

II mas been frequently pointed
cut that in breaking the Demo-
Gratis 2o-year hold on the guber-
Material chair in the Empire state,
Dewey would be in post position
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1914.
Asked IL he thought he would
make a good governor, Dewey re-
piled:
II think the people win be able
10 Judge after four years"
James A. Farley, who maneu-
yered John J. Benefits nomina-
ton over the opposition OF the
president. who preferred u. S.
Sen. James Mead. said in conced-
ing Dewey's nomination that the
citizens of New York have spoken.
He said it Is the duty of the citi-
Gems of the state to extend their
compliments to Mr.. Dewey and to
wish him successful administra-
ton.
This I do" said big JIM
In . political defeat unparal-
leIled In his long career. Had
Bennett won, he and Farley
would have controlled abso-
lutely the New York delega-
ton to the 1914 nominating
convention. The Dewey VIC
tory will weaken his hold on
New York's Democrats.
Both men wished Dewey a sue
cessful administration, Farley with
the observation that I'VE are liv-
ing In a democratic age"
1t was the first major de-
feat Big Jim had suffered In a
long political career, during
which he guided the rise Of
Mr.. Roosevelt from the execu-
tive mansion at Albany to the
White House.
Bennett, whom he had hoped to
lead to the governership in an
election which portended much for
the Democratic national conven-
ton of 1914, was his first political
protege after a break with the
New Deal over President Roose-
velt's decision to seek a third
term.
Benefits telegram to Dewey
was brief.
Congratulations on your elec-
tion," it said. II wish you a most
successful administration"
Friends expected Farley to re-
turn to his job with a soft drink
company, but retain his Demo
cratic state Craftsmanship and try
to heal the party wounds. Some
expected him to place the blame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Demos Sweep N. c.

RALEIGH, y. C.-Sen- josiah
w. Bailey, D., n. C., was reelected
Tuesday by a ten 70 one majority
over Sam J. Morris, r. The SIX
North Carolina Democratic repre-
sentatiyes facing Republican oppo-
sition also were reelected by mar
gins running from four TO one 70
II 70 one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

What everybody knows u hat broad
h major souprs d eBsrgy--rniili0ha
Of peopls rely upon their daily brssd
fer asa d their energy. Bat shat you
msy not know - that. according 10
present sessnti6c findings. yDu must
have yltsnin b. 70 sfflclsnay trans
form the bread you eat Into tbs snsfxy
you naed every day.
This brings W the question: % you
get enough Vitanln b naturally fsom
the food yoa szt--the wsy hst1fs IN
t<ndsdflAaeoFdinz % U. 3. Govern
nsns Health ofieisis--s out 81 syery
Z people fail 70 eat . good dist for
plenty a yitsmin b.
Nov this dos not mean that vou Do
not set snoaxh Yitsmin 3 - tat ihs
bread you szt does you 10 COED.
What y dos ma&n q this -sznikzz yeu
have Sufficient yitsn.in b.. ysa ezn-
moi properly tranzform bresd-or any
othsr icod-inso the snsrxy goa need.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Birth Conirol" Plan
Rejected by Voters

Observation-Disclosures voters
rejected a birth control amend
ment" which would have permit
ted doctors TO give contraceptive
advice to married persons as q
health measure. Mounting returns
showed a no" majority Of sl,5s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
New Improved Wonder Bread
n n II ~ l.


ere auittins Cd kisds fss Il ~ ~
thsssss1s svs<y vssk-
re Dssbly Hrssh
m. tos. fhis nes Wss<i~r Dr~&d 4
dssbiy fresh frssh sh~n Tss bssy a
80 ff-~h wka res ss< 4. B@<sa~s
sis-bzk<1 fsr issflE9 fr>xhnss- ksk~.l
ibE ionx@t lhsf many Ordinary hia1>I
- hos ma,<h iDnxrf dsubiT ffes1
Uondef Bread stays frssh IL the
Ian<h box.
E&mefab~r-<hls ~ 1oabiy ire<h
Ws1d&f Bread sensssns Vlssmin b..
ust u - ssu gfe<s<s te1sg. fasu
b I'D yos dbl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
TEXAS TRUE TO FORM

ALIAS Tex.-Democrstic
Texas ran true TO form Tuesday
in an apathetlc election which
merely confirmed the psrty's nom
nation of Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel
Gov. Coke r. Stevenson, and ap-
parently, its congressman. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05


msehla> fcclk cneslree(lon =
var plants y ~ n terIl&e Tput-
nc ~tIl - ecmpl<>e1 ~ -.
u sp>IIs eat ~ In~viseo1> eor1N1
a. ~ar>iu~ usa<Aiae-tert er1re
valume.
h1>vchsn<IuIa1 e1rru11ve1 -
Diet tnet moG4 cHelG1moD ~
spen1Ins tnte yeos v1u - -
practical nop1a WenrsnG nconru1
snd homevofuo 81 euU>1o11 -
enepe6 euy DFpyGlu1 fQpol0 -
uma Nesul11es ~ me<A ~
~ npop1y - m~11 - u(>r1e
uss eur>sIle1 psr1s1o1en
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

of all my life's work by the people
whom I love"
Now the election was over and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Dewey First Republican Chosen
N. Y. Governor in 20 Years
Jim Forley Suffers His Greatest Defect:
Result Will Have Echo in 1914

NEW foRh-Thomas ( Dewey, Republican gang buster
was elected governor of New York Tuesday Dewey
edged his election with pledge of answering LOYALTY ito
commander-inchie President Roosevelt At the same
four-year term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

estimates Industrial pfodnesion ssssld
b. Increased zsss By bsttsr food Ths
problem III b. solved sien sls<s snd
mothers put bets<s feod on shs TALKS
<ad IN tie lunch boxss a tiss nsflea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

One plsas " START = pour daily bs~&d.
E9msnbN--bf~&a seeoznfs isF 1tX
q he daily snsfxy rnlllions e~s1
Nov. siss Nothsr N.fsss put Vita
min b and efhw yitsmlns and nls-
sfsls into pAesf. Bot H.sa ts-ek Il cut
Ia msks kfezd shit<r. Tk<n. - .
pzrt II the moysmsnt inspxurs<~d b.
sosr government. lhs hnskers n the
new Wonder Bread put vissmin b.
bark Into ths bread lss<if. To rene1y
TIE - caused N raliiiax And. fsf fszsd
nss.ssrs. added ron Zoe red biosd
Ths result : . nss and improved
Wostisr Bread superior II s.zfrition.l
sibeisney thsn oid-styis shlfs brs<a
Yea Il hxs ths sans 6ns vhlssn<zs,
fhs sans tns favor; tie ssn.s hns
t<zturs-as dsliezls snd lag - .
treasured bridal vel
ses fer szF.<.f bew aszseiozs ed
good Il really n Worssn sxssyvh<rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Washlngton experts sstlmats that
-. 050. 600 m2n-1&yS work vii b lost
this yeu due 70 nukrittonsl illness
ki0ne- A New YORK Stats comaittss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

TOT his party's defeat on President
Roosevelt.
Farley actually seemed relieved
Thursday night when he could tell
how the election had gone. He
was nervous and irritable as long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Republican Gains
STARTS ON FACE ONE

Thomas Il. Dewey. Republican
gang buster. was elected over
Democratic John J. Bennett. jr..
and three minor party candidates.
FIRST SINCE 1870
The Dewey-for-President-ln-1e4<
clamor began to sound from his
supporters shortly after the re-
turns were In last night and hence
forth the eyes Of the politicians
win be upon him. Dewey In the
first Republican elected governor
OF New York since 1920 when Ma
than L. Miller hooked a ride on
Warren G. Harding's coat tails
and. thereby, was enabled 10 OUT
distance the Democratic party's
Alfred 4. Smith.
The Republicans held their
governorxhips In Maine that
election was In september).
Massachusetts,. Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon. Col
orado, Pennsylvania. Vermont
and Town. and were leading In
south Dakota, Kansas. Mime
sofa and Wyoming.
The Democrats held their guber-
Material strong points in Alabama.
Arkansas. Georgia. New Mexico.
Rhode Island, South Carolina. Ten
nessee and Texas. and were lead
ing in Arizona. Maryland. Nevada.
North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Republicans have won senate
seats from Democrats In Delaware
and Iowa and Republican esndi-
dates are leading In Wyoming,
West Virginia. Oklahoma. New
Jersey and Michigan. Nebraska
voted 10 end the long senate ca
reer Of the veteran independent.
George w. Norris.
Kenneth S. Wherry. a Republl-
can. was elected TO Norris seat
in a three-mAn race in which Nor
ris and Foster May. a radio an
nouneer. fought IL out for second
place Norris lost, but not by
much He was licked despite Mr..
Rooseyelt's appeal TO the people
Of Nebraska 70 keep him In the
senate.
II 70 STATES
Republicans have won or are
Leading with substantial margins
in contests for Democratic house
seats In 20 states - Connecticut
five, Illinois three. Indiana two.
Maryland two. Missouri three. Ohio
seven. PennsylvAnia three. West
Virginia three. and one In each Of
the following states: New York,
Delaware. Kansas. Iowa. Michigan.
New Jersey. New York, Oregon
and Washington.
The Democrats apparently have
picked up one seat in New York
and two in Wisconsin. and they
are leading in contests for one
seat in Montana and another in
New Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In u. g. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

wArEuSIzxT. y. ~ -
y~.r-sl1 veata slmerf - lz>c -
army - s<z<efIve rp<xIc4 IT,
IL ~nr.< nnne ~ nc< f<<>al<4
nzzz9Hf = 80 = <n1l1<
Re rexi<z<rpt ~ ~ z<1f& A.
wien N cersFntIeHn1 9ue11<1<
nalre 80 ernt -. ~ f1I1x
mailed n br>'s - <<>t1lI<11D
- ~ hcer1 raevf1H - ~ ~
~ 80 seFu n - -=n1l IL -
heed h 6F10 h>~<lunF1reA
. usT ANSWERS
nelcw srs ~ nnsv~rs = -
1z1e<<Iers printed - 49, Z
4. f.ew<< h4ela
= 0u1ae-s(<p
) Great IlFss<ln sna nanrIe
Z. ~
3 f.eax IeInnd.
4 M<ssn>pmnnl a. p11ll4
7. H<u1,neNt
4 c1avi>s q new>N -
Nance onr.~v - u>nry 49,
WalInfe
,. a~.rv nsIus<sA
10 rhIfle>a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Young Artist
Member Of Pc,
And Palette CHI
Work Was Also
Displayed In
Michigan Show

Among the many works al
will be presented az the r,, y.
tional Exhibition OF Water cola..
the Art Institute OF ChIcssn ' \.
IL 10 August % IS the n M y
Detected" by Obleion l. Hss. 1
6465 Lafayette avenue, De,roi,
The painting "Dejeotedp row.
detected Negro sitting al :,
drinking spirits from a inc .,s
cup, looking out OF the wIsdo- ]
can see interesting objects /, \
receding landscape.
The 2s year old artist ia.
Der OF the Pen and Palette clus =. y
has won awards at several ~ 4.
annual exhibits. In 1891 On
was represented in The MA
Show and also in the Scarab y
during Art Week. y
Emil ]. Sommer and A Nun,
OF members OF the Beneyelsn, !
Protective Order OF Elks. n.,,
lodge No. "a (white) haya w. NY
ested themselves in the wo,L
Mr.. Harris. 0bleton's only for,
art education consists az one sow,
ter OF commercial art a. the Mo- i
niger Art school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
HAPPENINGS in MT. CLEMENS

ie-ansd the Debutsnies last Fri
day night.
Miss Cornelius Henry gave a
ve.y clever Slack Party a; the
home OF her aunt. Those snioyirg
TIE refreshments were: Robert Bell.
Richard Bsnkhead. Evelyn Bell,
Lorraine Banks. Bob Mannings.
C.emeriine Bankhead. Imogene
Banks. Celeste Banks. Charles
Williams. Harry M.al. Robert
Les;erbee. Lowe Mae Bankhesd.
Candy Morgan. Elliot Bell. Fred
Henry. Charles Boyd and Mrs. BIT.
Jolts
I UNDERSTAND THAT LOWE
Mae 20; an interesting letter from
he former friend. Fletchit. 80. Pri-
vaie Nose and Sarah Mail are very
these days. Bob Mannings seems
very interested IN lmogene. .....
Robe-; Bells name has been chang
81 :, Cuban hid fer his future
btaeat. Rich Ely. No. ! glamor
boy. Is now known as Bigtime
Grip. Che mashed his foot on his
fob. was & Fats Waller who said
your Feet Too Big" Jimmy
Carter Il gaining quite a repuia-
ton for his successful parties. -.
They say they tops those planned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

BY Elsie Maxwell. Jackie Car
ter and Johnny Johnson will wed
soon. "A. p. Woods plans to mar
~ in June. Miss Lucille Thomas
OF Quinn road made her debut at
Jimmy Lunceford's swing session.
she was accompanied BY Emile
show. -. Willie Pearl stevens has
also gone camera mad. She has
three expensive cameras ard Is
quite photogenic herself. Among
the many bugs" who turned out
10 hear Lunceford were the clown
ing Butler lads with talent under
each arm. e. Evelyn Bell and Chas.
Williams have really been bit by the
love bug. Banks sisters Sarah Mial
ard Cornelius Henry are really do
INK their part 10 make Uncle Sans
boys feel at hcme =. Bernice Boyd
has been seen riding a '42 LsSalle
with Eddie and Robert Coies o,
Norwood hotel.
Among the many attending the
joint formal birthday party Tor
Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. B. Tay-
Tor last Friday evening were: Clyde
Corbin, Timothy Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burning. Mrs. Vera Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reese. The az
fair was held at Mrs. Boyd's resi-
dence on Meade. Mrs. Taylor had
just returned from her vacation In
Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
by -CAndy, Morgan


line Ihmous Taolo quaUtt W.T.
folk quartet. gave program az
Turner'S Chapel CME last Friday
unde. the sponsorship OF the Senior
choir. The Junior choir OF the
CME u ~. Clemens Will render a
program SrrcAy afternoon Mrs.
Flowers IS Supervisor and Harry
Ma. director.
>TAe Twentieth Century club met
las. wed.escsy evening q; the home
q M. ard Mrs. Henry. where
plans were made for more social
functions tor TIE young people.
Misses Cornelius and Elizabeth
Henry xere the hcsiessss. Re
treshueris were served. Clarence
Morgan wac CUES; speaker.
Mrs. Gertrude Morgan o. Nj.
Clemens is II the bed sick. Mrs
Boyd Is ~ but IS much improved.
John Palmer. siu6sn; az M!chl-
ear state Normal. spent the day
wiki his cousin. NJ. and Mrs. G..
Tscsor. Mrs. O'Dozreil q Detro..
spent sunday with her mother, Mrs.
E,zy and sister ard brother. Miss
Irene Mitchell visited her mother.
Mrs Morgan.
The cozy Kitchen proprietor
Nescamss Reed and Hsrreil en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
ALBION
By EDWARD WHITEHEAD. JR.

The second anniversary Victory
festival was presented by the Young
Pc les Community choir Monday
April 20 at s pm. A. Macedonia
Baptist church. Robert l. Pierson
Is director: the Rev. William l.
Hent. pastor: Mrs. Richard Wealth
erford. pianist Rufus Curtis. tenor;
julius Cant. bass. Miss Tavern
Union. soprano. and Mrs Erie
Saunders. alto.
Mrs. Katie Banks. was admitted
10 sheldon hospital April ~ Mrs.
Mary Miles. who has been very H.
IS much improved.
Bethel Baptist
The Missionary society sponsored
a program Tuesday. April q a.;
the church at which tine Ms Nat
thew Brown sang. N-s. Ida ~.
Thompson OF Lewis Chspe. AME
church was gGest speaker her
subjec. was Mission Ecccaticn.
Mrs. simmons o. the Church o:
God vas slsc present
Fune-sl r!res we're held sAtC--
dsr Arril Is a: he BIB. church
for Ms. Narcelsss Dave Gardner
o. Kalamazoo. Who. formerly lived
il A.b!or. The Rev. Q. J. Steele CT
Seated BuriAl was AZ RIVERSIDE
e---v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

president. Mrs. Mary |. Bee.l
baugh. Mrs. Fannie Gaskius u
reelected president: Mrs. r T,,]
er, senior vice president; Mrs ~
rine Lowry, junior vice presid,'|
Mrs. Lille Washington. tresn,1
and Agnes Barbee. secretary
The installing officer for \
Franklin Alexander post was M
Pres. Ray E. wiseman Of Post N
81. Pueblo, Colo.
Clarence c. Holmes, conmard,l
Harold Brown. Sr.. senior "A
commander; Duke Smith, Iu,]
vice commander: George sanbo]
quartermaster: Charles Tasker n
jutant. and the Rev. ( o. vm|
felix. chaplain.
After the installation re,r,3
ments were served and al had \
enjoyable time. The first N
third Friday nights OF each mo,]
are the regular meeting nights h
eligible visiting or local ye.su]
are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Plan Erection
.@TraniiingCentel
For Negroes
Step To Assist
In EHecting Nays
Change Of Policy

The Navy Department announced
,oca that only one step remains
before loyal. patriotic eolored PEG
pie. numbering over a million. will
have the opportunity 70 enlist for
general service IN the L. s Navy.
L. s. Mxrire Corps. and the |. s
Co4s; Guard
This step IS the completion Of q
Naval Training station where Ne
cores NAV receive competent.
thorough training IN every branch
o. these services All ratings will be
opened 70 Negroes and a public
announcement will BE- made when
actual recruiting gets under way.
The physical ard mental entrance
standards viii Re TIE same as that
required Q: all Navy personnel
Paw. allowances ard opportunity
- advance By earning cne Of the
Na,vs g trades viii be he same
az ;ae present. regular Navy. Ne
rroes may he assigned - variety
@. suites inc,rd.rE special negro
o~t-. = ne MARINES. employment
i-NNsvy Yards work on cors;rue-
.3-- crews and companies which
VII - employed i developi,r
bases e1.s'6e - United States
ca-;.re-:a, ..-!'s
Secretary q. The Navy Fra.k
Knox declared q. = recer: press
conference that, eventually small
vsrsAipS such as cesi-cyers Or
Vs;-oi crafts may hs manned With
Ssr-o crews. A. they gain expe-i-
s-ts 20 hiEhsr -ati-gs they will be
made pe''y o.1ce-s
Rs--r...-s O. Nszr'es 81, service
r re Msssra- Brarsh e - cor
.i-rs without change - ir;errup-
go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
BLACKBURN

tN'hb1ufd h'm faec -
.1pc-,z-. -c,e. As a -esa,t. Joe 70
day krcvs more sbcu; Lzrg.o-d's
s;yis 0; battle than =csi young
fgn.ers.
Blackburn also told Joe Q, the
cu,-.-r @. Joe jeanette. Joe Gaze.
Ksr.acky Rosebud s-d other fight
ess q. Al zi-os; ,o-rct;e- past he
? c.-te1 ~: '1s. weak and s.ro-g
2o1,s Q. each frA;e- II his lorg
lectures % ;ae B-own Bomber.
Jack was 70, the hard-bc.led
tyre q, trainer Instead. he was
re .s.he..y type who gave wise
counsel % rs pup. in ns1y IN
sts-css. tsk.rz Jcs 70 the -.rE 20
show I'm .us; low p-nch should
- cs,vs-et.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Painting Detected by Oberton Harris In Chicago Exhibit
Ill Health Causes
Loss In Production

A recent Gallup poll showed that
American production lost eseOo.o0e
m4n-d2ys last December through
Hines. The pol, also revealed that
he Illness responsible for more
lest man-eass than any other is
the common cald. ard that FOR de-
iense industries l4ec0 600 man
days were loe;. TAis lost labor was
enough 20 build KS 600 combat
tanks. These aguresN make obvious
TIE relai.o, ship OF public health
10 the Wa- effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Need money! See Prc,ldeni Loan
and savings Co.. eoi Iohin Bald.
Ing. Phone Rt. s543.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries sort of challenge
day. Meet your problems and
responsibilities head on. You can
register for or against yourself
depending upon how you react
TO emergencies, urgent new or
old duties. Take some time for
spiritual development.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tdurus--No day for selfish
desires or emotional peeves. Your
naturally genial disposition and
kindly interest in people and
their affairs will, if shining to-
day, be a pleasant addition to
any group or undertaking.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Favorable for good
things, progressive ideas and
methods. OF course our first
thought should be of our souls
needs. No real contentment any
where where God is forgotten.
JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-Ideal day to take a
little respite from arduous activi-
ties of the week. Start every
thing right by attending your
church, renewing your acquaint-
ances with childhood prayers
and ideals.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Stars are kindly aspected
for you genial folks today. Per-
sonal and general matters ia
vored. If your day calls for
work, make it cheerful, and when
you have free hours, spend them
in some pleasant, wholesome
relaxation.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-Artistic pursuits, con-
certs, reading and other restful
nterests sponsored. Don't
neglect your spiritual food. True
Virgoans appreciate greatly the
peace Of mind and soul, the mate
rial help and prayer that devo-
ton to God produces.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. IS
Libra-There may be ten
dency to worry or feel discour-
aged. Some days are like that
but you can supplant that feel
ing with your own good common
sense and rout the enemy before
it takes hold.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-A receptive time for
catching up with correspondence,
paying visits to the sick or
lonely, attending to personal
items, pending your creative
ability to the US0 or other fine
organizations.
NOV. SS TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius-Please note adj
vice to Scorpio today. Take
active part in activities where
your leadership and organization
ability are needed. Speak up.
We need folk like you now.
DEC. % TO JAN. n
Capricorn - Star aspects are
on your side. particularly If you
are enthusiastic and want TO
spend an interesting, whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

JOIN THE cotton cavalcade-
in this young Anne Adams style,
Pattern 4124
The skirt, rcvcrS and sleeves
may he trimmed with banding
or rickrack. Another version
omitS the banding and may be
sleeveless.
Pattern 412i is available in
misses sizes II, IA, 16. 1S and
20. Size Is takes 31s yards 35-
inch and Is yard contrast for
banding.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Save for victory with the
aid of our new summer pattern
book. Thirty-two colorful pages
of easy-to-sew. fabric-conserving
styles for work, for sports, for
afternoon and evening.
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt, l225 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

ton in Annapolis and is at pres
ent a navigator for Pan-Ameri-
can Air Ferries, Inc, delivering
bombers to the Allies abroad.
Among the guests at the we'd
ding and reception were William
Kittles, former Commodore of
the Bayview Yacht Club, and
Mrs. Kittles and Alfred Huss,
who formerly lived in Saginaw.
CONGRATULATIONS ARE
in order for Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Hepler on the birth of a
daughter, Donna Louise, July 2.
Mrs. Hepler was formerly
Virginia Manor.
MR.. AND MRS. D. J. HEALY
JR. announce the birth of a son,
Daniel Joseph Healy ", born
June %.
Mrs. Healy was Dorothy Ann
Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Eliot Harrington Leaving

ELIOT HARRINGTON. -.
who's been in town a week or
so. -.
Is about to hop off :. on
another of his extended
jaunts. -.
This time. >. he'll rush off
TO the West Coast. -.
And on his way back. -.
May stop for a bit. E. in
Sun Valley.
Also in town. -.
Are several Hillsdale Col
lege students. -.
Who have put away their
summer session books for
the weekend. -.
They include. :. Bill Fisher
-. Don Casey. Pat Brad.
ley. and John Barker. -.
All Of whom. are bent
on relaxing. before picking
up where they left off -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Visiting George BeIdwins

VISITING Mr.. AND MRS.
GEORGE <. BALDWIN.
At their handsome Orchard
Lake mansion -.
Is the former Hilda Elan
nery's sister-in-law. -.
Mrs. Harriet McCloy of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
And as their weekend
guest. :. they have Mildred
Fitzpatrick of Windsor -.
Doubtless. :. there will be
several excursions. :. to see
Mrs. Baldwin's brand new
granddaughter. -.
Judith Harriet. who was
born June 20. >. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Reuter- of
Birmingham. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Tommy Bowen in Ohio

TOMMY BOW EN-. is
spending the holiday weekend
-. down in Ohio. :. with his
fiancee. -.
Attractive Grace Spaulding.
And her family.
But will be returning. g.
first of the week =. as his
mother. Mrs. John Bowen
-. is coming this way -.
From her home in Mont
clair, N. j.. -.
For a visit on the Canadian
shore. -.
Mrs. Bowen. =. will also 60
over to Chicago. ;. for a peek
at her younger son. Robert
-. who recently closed his
books at Princeton. and
entered the army of the
United States -.