davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

replied Elsie thoughtfuly. 'Liederkranz is the one
American cheese that's famous the world over. It's
only one of score of Borden's Fine Cheeses, and,
Of course -
eff you're coming to the good part, let say it."
broke in little Beuah excitedly. 1--WE been practcing
all week.
care you sure you know il perfectly. darling?"
asked Elsie obviously.
eyes mommy, honest do. Beulah almost shouted.
as she jumped up and down. Just listen -. IF it's
Borden's, it's got to be eoodP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

lneSe embellishments were
generally cut from black taffeta,
and the pretty young things of
the zoos mounted them wher-
ever they felt they wanted to
emphasize the most beauty-on
the chin, near the mouth, on the
cheek. or near the eyes. BY it's
contrast with the whiteness of
the skin the dark patch was be-
lieved TO enhance ones lowell
ness
Many unusual names were
given to these mouches. The
"coquette" was placed on the
lips, the "roguish" on the nose,
and the "impassioned" near the
corner of the eye.
The glamour girls of the time
carried patch boxes" similar to
our modern compacts, which
contained an assortment of
mouches-to be worn, appar.
emily, as the moment dictated.
In France in the 1600's and
zoos women were not the only
ones who wore mouches. The
handles Of the royal court, along
with their powdered wigs and
frilly clothes, sported them as
well.
The vogue Of wearing beauty
patches first began in England
in about 1865 but took a strange
twist in the time of Queen Anne.
During this day when party
rivalry between the Wings and
the Tories was high, the girls
took to wearing patches to de-
note their allegiance to one party
or the other.
With the overthrow of the
French monarch, the custom
seemed TO have completely died
out. Although feminine Access
series in dress come and 60
there never has been a revival
of this ancient beauty practice
that is. until recently when
Hollywood took il up.
The nearest approach TO a real
return of the old vogue was in
1919 when women took to wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Movie Actress
Ann SOthern
Stimulated
Popular
Interest In an
Old French
Custom When
Sne appeared
With a
Glittering
Star on
Her Chin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
~Z6uf shvug Timer Mexxs shanage
mNAT bluas smiled Elsie

WELL, seems like everybody in the city
has to buy War Stamps and Bonds at the same time,
rumbed Elmer, the bull, trying push his way into
line and stepping heavily on a woman's corns.
"Humpf, guess it takes all kinds of people to win
war;" said the woman tarty. And she jabbed Elmer
sharply with her umbrella
"Oh, DEAR" sighed Elsie, the Borden Cow. Cant
you be a little more careful, Elmer?"
Somebody must have showed me" beloved Elmer
II suppose you always CAREFUL"
Goodness yes" said Elsie. 81 shudder to think
what the Borden inspectors would say if I weren't
You know how many people rely on my pure, whole
some Borden's Mix and all the fine things that are
made from it."
Bother your milk" grumbed Elmer. II wish the
government would freeze it."
THE government doesn't have to- chuckled Elsie.
Borden freezes both my milk and The result
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

The War
and the
V-fOr-VictOry
Symbol
Inspired
Ann Sheridan
10 Give a
Modern Twist
TO the Old
French
COnceit of
Calling
Attention 10
Facial Beauty
With
Beauty Spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

body get hundreds of free gifts with its Silver Cow
premium labels
BAH" snorted Elmer "Our life is an open cook.
book" IN
"I'm glad you reminded me. Elmer Elsie laughed.
1.-THE minute we get home promised to get out the
cookbook and show Beulah how to make a big box
of candies and cookies send to the soldiers 1t won't
cat Britain Rirhis Rcsnrvcd
Evening star., 1942-08-21

selves know little more than the
average citizen, and if they
happen to learn of certain mat
ters through contacts with
higher-ups they often must be
kept absolutely secret.
In military parlance there is a
good deal of distinction between
confidential" and secret" A
confidential matter can be i'm
parted to other persons, provided
1t does not become public knowl-
edge. Anything marked secret"
however, is only for the informa-
ton of the person to whom it is
directed.
Kimmel Got Secret" Message.
For instance. Admiral Husband
Kimmel received information
from Washington about the prob
ability of a Japanese attack, but
he did not reveal this either to
his Army air colleague or even
to his chief of staff because the
message was labeled secret"
Most of the news received in
Washington from various COM
manders in the field and at sea
is, OF course, secret. This means
that outside of President Roose-
velt only a handful of men know
what is in the dispatches which
are received hourly.
These dispatches are given to
the officers in key positions who
direct our strategy. These men
have other matters on their
minds than press releases. 1t is
not that they want to keep the
public in the dark. Both Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, COM
mander- -in-chief OF the United
States Fleet, and Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army chief of staff, are
fully aware that this is a peoples
war and that the public should
be informed, regardless of
whether the news is good or bad.
But their responsibilities in fight
ing the war are so great that they
= have little, II any, time to think
about what is to be given out.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

They felt that If the public rela-
tions Offices had been permitted
to discuss the matter more fully
a more intelligent picture could
have been given the public.
This whole matter of apprais-
ing how far revelation of news
should go Is Of no mean impor-
tance. 1t would be fatal for us
to follow the pattern Of our as
sociates in dealing with war news.
The psychologists Of the Russian
and British people are different
from our own and although the
handling Of war information may
be adequate In those countries,
that method cannot be- applied
in America, where people are pre-
pared to take good and bad news
with equanimity.
Because Of the vital Importance
OF this question, good deal Of
thought Is being given in the
highest quarters to creation of a
system which will satisfy both
the lighting services and the
public.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A fresh effort to provide news
papermen and the public with in
formation on developments in
the far-f1ung theaters of war
may be made before long.
Despite the numerous public
relations agencies here and in
other parts of the country.
highest quarters in the Capital
are aware-and admit-that the
public receives skimpy amount
OF news and in many instances
has to rely on dispatches cabled
from abroad.
1t would not be fair to blame
the public relations Offices of the
Army and Navy or Elmer Davis
ONCE of War Information. The
heads of these three services are
able and news-conscious men.
The truth Is that they them
Evening star., 1942-08-21
This Changing World
New Policy on Release Of News Moy Gwe
Public Clearer Ideu Of War Developments

Mr.. Davis also is aware of the
public's hunger for news and
wants to do all he can to give
out information which can be re-
leased without helping the enemy.
But he does not see all the dis
patches which reach the Army
and Navy communications Of
fees.
Inevitable Conflict.
There Is an inevitable conflict
of ideas between military men
and cilivians as to what the pub
lie should be told and what should
be confidential. High-ranking
officers at the head of Army and
Navy press relations don't know.
much more than high-ranking
Government officials, because it Is
easier for them to be kept in the
dark.
When Mr.. Davis demands in
formation he is given a general
outline of the situation, which is
then worded in such a way as to
satisfy the public. AS rule, AS
in the Solomon Islands battle,
the final communique announc-
ing victory occurs long after the
first phase of the battle is over.
The Solomon Islands communi-
que contained no indication of
the losses of the Japanese or our
own forces. Mere mention that
some prisoners were taken" was
the only inkling we had that
major land battle also was fought
in the Solomons.
Last Friday the Navy an
nounced that one of the islands
was firmly in our hands, and the
following day we learned from an
English correspondent in Wash
1ngton that we had, in fact, taken
three islands from the japanese.
Some American newspapermen
instinctively realized the impor-
tance OF the Solomons battle.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

| situation. Called Dorothy Thompson.
| to the leadership of the nation in
its most desperate moment, after
years in which the gravest domestic
and imperial problems had been
postponed, while England lived in
a kind Of frozen suspension be-
tween a great past and an unborn
| future, Mr.. Churchill had to deal
| not only with an almost-lost war,
but with an empire threatened by
disintegration, and an internal
social situation demanding radical
reform.
His tasks were, first, to create a
strong home front; second, to
strengthen the ties binding the en-
pire; third, to find allies.
Each Task Immediate.
He could not undertake these
things STEP step. He had to do
them all at once. And he had not
to lose the war. When Mr.. Church.
Ill took the leadership, it was not
question of winning the war; it
was a question OF not losing it.
Mr.. Churchill has had to be the
director of three-ring circus.
None OF the three performances
has been perfect, but all three rings
have been kept going His leader
ship created the most homogene-
Gus ard courageous Britain which
the world has seen in many decades.
The empire still stands, and the
alliance is worldwide, and of the
most profund political as we'll as
military significance.
But none of this could have been
done if Mr.. Churchill himself had
not shown enormous intellectual
elasticity. The extent to which this
"Old Tory" of nearly II years has
cast off his own past, and turned
his face squarely toward the future,
is one OF the miracles OF these
times. No one with scrap of artis-
tic sensibility can fail to be moved
and impressed.
Defies Caution.
1t Is a supreme rule for every
statesman not to leave his country
in dangerous moment, for his
position may be endangered in his
absence Mr.. Churchill has disre-
garded the rule Mr.. Churchill has
asked himself: At what point on this
globe must the critical decision of
this moment be taken? There he
has gone--to mid Atlantic for the
Atlantic Charter meeting; twice to
Washington; and now to MOSCOW
but not directly; via Cairo, via the
chief danger points Of the war at
this moment.
Mr.. Churchill is by blood, breeding
and tradition a Tory and an i'm
perialist. But he has a brain-an
active, scintillating, courageous in
telligence. History, for Mr.. Church.
i'll, is never finished; the final word
Is never written. "The old order
changeth, yielding place to new"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Courageous, Elastic Intelligence of Churchill
Holds Hope for Renaissance of Brituin

And Mr. Churchill changes with the
observations registered by his in
telligence.
He sent Sir Stafford Cripps to
Moscow-and apparently the mis-
sion failed. But it didn't--as the
months passed. He sent Sir Stat
ford to Inoia-and the mission
failed. But it is too early to write
that statement as the last word.
The alliance with the United
States, Russia and China cannot
fail to have immense repercussions
on both the domestic and imperial
life Of Britain. Mr.. Churchill knows
it and does not totter with horror.
The hnell of feudalism rings in Eng
land, and the son of the Duke of
Marlborough hardly listens.
Moved by No Specter.
He travels, but without an um-
brella, and returns, promising not
too much. Chamberlain went to
Berchtesgaden and the last man
in the street felt the humiliation.
Churchill goes to Russia, and we
read the remarkable statement by
Mr.. Churchill himself that the dis
cussion was "comradely"
He is moved neither by the
specter of Communism, which
haunts a few of his class, nor by
the specter OF an Americanism in
heriting the Anglo-Saxon world,
which haunts still others. He is
too rooted in British tradition and
history to believe that British So
cialism will ever be like Russian So
cialism. And he happens to love
America-which is a great help.
If the British Empire is bound to
undergo a profound reformation
as 1T certainly is-Mr. Churchill
knows that it has served a purpose
in time, and that the world con-
cept that 1t has created inspires
the newly forming world, even
among those who have rebelled
against the empire. And so
courageous imagination is confident
that Britain has mission still, and
a nobler one than In the past. That
is his conviction. his unwavering
faith.
Humble Before Events,
The historical sense permeates
everything he does. He is aware
of the epochal historical moment.
He meets it with what is least ex-
pected from a British Tory-hu-
mility. He is not personally hum
BILE: he is humble before the events.
Actually an enormous pride moves
him-the proud intention that Brit
ain shall play a noble role. And
In his pride there is no trace of
vanity.
This is the man who met Stain
in the Kremlin. What a meeting
Of two worlds! Yet, 1t is reported
that it was happy meeting. And
believe it. For 1T was a meeting
between two desperately serious and
remarkably courageous men.
Mr.. Churchill has always been
criticized by the left. But when the
history of our century is written.
am sure that Mr.. Churchill will
be recognized as one of the moving
forces OF the age. having contrib
uted more to its evolution and even
revolution than all the progressive
doctrinaires.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1942-08-21

quarters, was promoted yesterday
to the rank OF captain.
Coming to Washington from At
lanta, Ga, Capt. Hardman was en-
ployed on The Star for several years
before being commissioned in the
Army
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Emergency Food Unit
Seeks Headquarters

A group Of 20 women residing in
the vicinity Of North Capitol and
Bates streets, headed by Mrs. Ma, gle
Gallagher, IA Bates street NV,
have set up an emergency food and
housing unit and have issued call
to their neighbors 1or donation of
Evening star., 1942-08-21
They Like Cunned Fruit

MANSFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 81 R.-
Wright County folk must be enthu-
siastic home Gamers, Rationing
Board officials say. So far they've
obtained 100000 pounds OF sugar for
the purpose-enough to can At
quarts Of fruit for each OF the 1900
persons in the county.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

statesmen. h e
appears a to be
t h e youngest,
for he has the
chief character
jstic of youth,
which is elas-
ITCHY. The face
of his youngest
grandson is still
remarkably like
his own.
No statesman
h a S inherited
such a difficult
Evening star., 1942-08-21

. meeting place to serve as unit
headquarters.
The women are asking fer the use
Of church, hall, apartment house
or large basement in .he area
bounded by First street NV, Sec
ond street NE, and Florida avenue
and M street.
Prospective donors are asked to
get In touch with Mrs. Gallagher
at Dupont 1851.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

For 10 years the
President - and
his wife, teo---
have supported
every plan that
has been thought
up by the labor
lobbyists for the
exte sion OF
their power. And
t h e y h a v q
thought up some
themselves.
The full White
House W e G h t
uyoc hebird fba
Evening star., 1942-08-21

ana o u 5 ] II e S S
through indis-
criminate taking
away of person.
mel needed on
the production
front or in es-
sential activities.
Unfortunately,
t he big G e S t
single contribut-
ing factor to
S u C h a n u n -
favorable ! m =
preston is the
way the man.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
he Great
Game Of
Politics
AFl Praised For
Opposing SIS, 900
Solury Limit
BY FRANK r. KrNT

For 10 years the AFT. and the cro
have seen eye to eye with Mr.. Roose-
velt on all economic questions. They
hardly could have done otherwise.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

THE opinions OF the prers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to cipe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

Hope for a renaissance of Brit
ain arises from contemplation of
the figure of Prime Minister
Churchill. The oldest of the Allied
Evening star., 1942-08-21
1t. Thomas Hordmon, Sd
Promoted to Cuptoincv

First 1t. Thomas Colquitt Hard
man. Sd, former Evening Star re-
porter now a public relations officer
With the Army Air Forces head
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Draft System
Breakdown
Charged
Selection lnequities
Within Right Of
President to Correct
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Official Washington is getting
reputation throughout the country
for inefficiency, lack of planning and
involuntary disruption of industry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Couple Wed
on Saturday

THE EDDIN of Doris
Share, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Share of Ormsby street,
and James Cathey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Cathey of Pa
ducah, KY, took place Satur-
day afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian manse, with the Rev. Joseph
L. Kennedy reading the service
at 2 o'clock.
The bride wore a royal blue
street length frock with brown
accessories, and a corsage OF
pink sweetheart roses and white
pompoms. Her only attendant
was Dorothy Miller, who wore
a green dress with black Access
series and similar flowers. Mar
vim WATERMAN was best man.
A wedding dinner was given
by the brides aunt, Mrs. Fred
Kuchenmeister of Roseville, and
a large reception took place at
the home of the brides parents
that evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
they are making their home at
1872 North Broadway. She will
continue her work at Barnes
Dairy for the present. The bride
groom is employed in defense
work in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Couple Reveals Plans
for October p Wedding

Volkenant. The ushers will be
John Volkenant and Lloyd
Bentley. A reception at the
home of the bride will take
place after the ceremony.
Friday of this week Mrs.
Marvin Krause, of Richmond
will be hostess at kitchen
shower and Tuesday, Oct. 20
Mrs. Volkenant will give the
spinister dinner and linen
shower. Sergt. Volkenant will
arrive home from Topeka, Kan,
Wednesday.
Mrs Malcolm p. Moore and
Mrs. John HARDWOOD were hos
tesses at luncheon for IL
guests Saturday at Gordon's
Grill given TO honor the BRIDE
elect The guests were seated at
one table which was decorated
with an arrangement of pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
party adjourned to the home OF
Mrs. HARDWOOD for cards after the
luncheon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
MATERNITY STAFF, who COM
petently handled record num-
Der of births over the weekend.
Nine babies in 10 hours were
born between Saturday after
noon and early Sunday morn
ing. And from Oct. 8 to IL, in
elusive, 20 babies came into the
world at st. Joseph's.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
CALLAHAN of Richmond, who
opened the record breaking
stretch by becoming parents. OF
a daughter at $50 pm. on Sat-
urday afternoon.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN vOLL-
MERS of Roseville, who are
parents of a daughter born Sat-
urday night.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
BURDEN of 103 Moross avenue,
upon the arrival of a son, Larry
Raymond, born Saturday night.
Mrs. Burden is the former Shir-
ley Collins.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS
HERNDON of Centerline, upon
the arrival of a daughter Satur-
day night.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
SIMMS, $3.50 North avenue, up
on arrival of a son early Sum
day morning.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
DANCY of Detroit, upon the
birth of a son Sunday morning
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ERB of Detroit, who became par
ents of a daughter Sunday morn
ing early.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
KILLEWALD of Van Dyke, up
on the arrival of a daughter
early Sunday morning.
MR.. AND MRS. MATTHEW
SHAY of PAN Union street
whose baby son is the ninth il
the 10 hours record. lie wa
born at ABS o'clock Sunda!
morning.
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEW
WEISLO of New Baltimore
upon the arrival of a son, borl
Sunday morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

LONDON, Oct. II - (P) -
Fridays Furnishing raid on Lille
by big American four motored
bombers - Fortresses and Lib
orators - in which at least 1O5
German fighter planes were de-
stroyed or damaged was declar-
ed by the London Daily Ex-
press today to have been win
dication' of American aircraft
engineering.
The Express, who's air cor
respondents have been most
doubtful of the ability of the
United States heavy bombers to
carry out day raids, said in an
editorial:
"There has been some criti-
cism of American designers who,
in producing the Fortresses, sac
rificed bomb load capacity for
gun power and armor.
"This ollie triumph is vim
dication of their policy and an
answer. to their critics"
Single Nazi raiders attack
ing a southeast coast town about
noon today killed at least four
persons and injured several
others when bombs hit houses
and shops. Rescue parties dug
into debris for others believed
tropped in flattened buildings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

THE 22ND ANNUAL CON-
VENTION of the Michigan Child
Study Association will be held
in jackson Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, October IA, Is,
and 16, in the First Methodist
church.
The convention theme will be
"Parenthood: Our Defense Oc-
cupation." Mrs. r. j. DeMond
of Jackson is chairman ana Mrs.
w. H. Aubrey co-chairman. Mrs.
Loron Willis of Howell is pre-
siding at the Wednesday night
banquet; Mrs. L. H. Hollway Of
Ann -Arbor at the Wednesday
tea and Thursday banquet; Mrs.
H. D. Ruhl of East Lansing,
Thursday luncheon meeting;
and Mrs. T. S. Nurnberger of St.
Louis, Friday morning.
DR.. Frank Slutz of Dayton,
Ohio, will be the speaker We'd
nesday evening. using as his
topic, Building Today for To-
orrow' Responsibilities"
Thursday morning, DR.. Arthur
Secord, University of Michigan.
on "Parenthood: Our Defense
Occupation; Thursday noon.
Rev. James Roberts, First Meth
odist Church, Bad Axe, on 1.-THE
Parent as Religious Counsel
or"
Four sectional meetings will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
.Lashes Du(e
for Treason
Cites Crime
Against Itoly

NEW YORK, Get. IL - R -
Mussolini and his contempt
BILE associates perpetrated a
crime against Italy and against
history, A. A. Berle, Jr., declar-
ed today, when they handed ov-
err the government of Italy to
the Nazis.
81 am convinced" said the
assistant secretary of state, that
the Italian people, now as al
ways. do not support this terri
bic treason which has made
them slaves. They await only
the opportunity to settle &C
counts with the traitors who
have sold them back into for
eign slavery"
Berle, speaking at Columbus
Day exercises in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, told Italian
Americans that they need not be
ashamed of their Italian tradi-
tions, Gin spite of the fact that
Italy has today been betrayed
by her shoddy crew of Fascis,
rulers
''Mussolini is not a big enough
man to put out the light OF
Dante" he said. THE memory
of brave men like Mateotti will
live when the Cianos and Graz
Janis have been dishonorably
discharged by history"
Berle, declaring in a prepar'
ed speech that the Nazi plar
contemplated the death of vir'
tually every Italian soldier
said:
ut is an open secret that wher
Hitler's Russian campaign fail
ed last year. he demanded tina
Mussolini send million Italian
soldiers to the Russian front. HI
actually obtained only part O
these: but the Italian troop!
were used wherever possible II
the sectors where they woule
be killed, clearing the way fol
the advance of the German di
visions. 1t is no part o
the Nazi plan to leave intac
the youth of any country save
its own"