davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Toxic Ski Jumps
To New Mark

IRON MOUNTAIN. March
CUP).-Torger Toxic. star Brook
lyn. y. Y, skier, jumped 2S9 feet
Sunday 10 bring back the Amer
lean distance Ski-jumping record
10 giant Pine Mountain slide.
\ record crowd of 10000
watched Toxic, on his second
Jump soar - feet beyond the
break Of the landing stretch. wln-
rInE FIRST place in Class 4. His
FIRST attempt was PSI feet.
Toxic said that he believed he
could have Jumped 500 feet but
that il would have been impoS-
SIble TO stand after such lump
beyond the critical point Of the
bin.
Two more national marks were
set by the "hying" B;etila family
OF lShpomlng Mich Ralph Bictill
Jumped POO and -6l foot 20 cStab-
Nsh a new national Class G record
Leonard BIetIld set a now senior
class record with q leap Of 23S
feet.
r.ss Toxic cSi eud esq fea' ISL Us
points hrs' Jim Running R,.Hi Wis,
26f and 279 feet, 14I. 36 points second
Tod Louerski, Land a. Lakes Wis 2is
and 26s feet. lt3 40 points 'rIrd
Class r Charles Sediyec. Madison WIS
2sn and 2i7. 1850 and Ralph Thorsen.
chicago PSI and 25s feet. l45 5U Uied for
hrsp. John Zoberski Irouwood. Mich 243
and 2is feet 149 4O second
Glass C-Ralph BietIa Ishpeminr. pol
and ESQ feet, li9 40. FIRST Gale Evmer.
Iron Mountain 23S and 81 feet 1875
second Robert Helm. Ch.caes 4l5 ard
c-0 1913 T. third
Serc- class Leonard P.aue Issrsrn-
rr g21 PrI -3s feet. f'r g. tr-t. 90. NJ
'--esr1 New Looto- VS. 212 and IS
fr.f VOC s. second OFIr I've Gsrr4 Vote
hail. Wis liz ara 2la fre' 10 '5.rd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Bob Hope, Babe Ruth
Win in Golf Match

SACRAMENTO. Gel. March .
DUPl Bob Hone OF tho screen
and radio teamed with Babo Ruth.
gN->ult7n OF swat 10 score a . ND
victory over crooncr Blng Crosby
and Gov. Culbert L. Olson of Cali
fornia in Red Cross benefit golf
match yesterday More than 1000
pcrS witnessed the match.
called at the end Of 10 holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
SPOR T s
-By LEO MACDONALD
UNIFORMS BOOST CANES APPEAL

LAKELAND, Fla, March 2The writer knew, OF course
that there had been great upsurge bowling Detroit
well country but he did not know the amazing
figures had long 10 get the story 'Dcuo 20
Lakeland, an o a baseball camp of all places.
Horatio Ager Of the bowling spuIge was tod 20
the writer here Mccullough head OF the Bruins
Company Detroit that instals
more than bowling alleys the United States
On vacation Mccullough Lakeland watching the Tigers
train.
"Where put in 100 alleys in and thought
II biz year the installed 800
alleys in Detroit" Mccullough pointed out.
where there about 40 bowling places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

the idle leading New York
Rangers, shading the Chicago
Black Hawks. As, in a National
Hockey League game Sunday
night. The Leafs matched a
Chicago third-periOd goal with
two of their own by Syl Apps
and Hank Goldup 10 finish in
front.
Seventh-place Montreal main
tanned one-point edge over
the Brooklyn Americans, Bat
thing 10 III tie. Toe Blake
and Pat Egan scored the games
only goals, both In the second
period.
Nllt Kuhl. University Of Iowa
basketball center. and Betty Jean
Iaeman. university beauty queen
VI Huron : - were married az
Memphis. Mo February Is. II was
disclosed today kuhl this fall was
Elected most eligible Iowa bache-
or by Iowa goods. IIc is the
hird Hawkeye eager 10 marry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Margaret DeLoOf' S
Margin Down 10 63

Margaret De Loot, with 2254 for
IA games, is 63 pins up today at
the finish of the second block of
her match al New Garfield with
Gladys Dempsey for the women :
city left-handed bowling chem-
pionship. Mrs Dempsey lost the
first block at Whittier by l2I and
won the second by 6i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Deal Proposed
or3HoId0uts,
ze||er Indicates
Rowe Finally Signs.
Leaving 10 Still OF
Tiger Contract List
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. March q
Jack Zeller, general manager OF
the Tigers. today indicated that
three Detroit holdouts are in
volved in a proposed big deal that
may be exploded within week.
The three are Rudy York. Buck
Newsom and Billy Sullivan. among
the 10 Tigers still holding out after
a weekend of conferences in the
clubs greatest holdout war.
Zeller did not elaborate on the
proposed deal but in the light OF
DEVELOPMENTS in war of nerves
the belief here is that the general
manager is not bluffing, especially
since on his arrival here he an
nounced that the club stands
pat on the original contracts
which were sent out couple of
weeks ago. calling for sweeping
salary slashes averaging 40 per
cent.
OTHER HOLDOUTS
Besides York, Newsom ard Sui
livan, the holdoutS ere Paul
Dizzy Trout. Barney McCosky,
Dick Wakefield. JOHNNY Corsica,
Rip Rodcliff and Bud Thomas.
Schoolboy Rowe is in the fold,
having signed yesterday after a
brief conference with Zeller. Rowe
signed a straight contract at a
substantial decrease and with no
bonus clause. The Schoc'hoy did
rot want such C'0u-oc Tfo vet
eran pitcher. says he pitches bet
ter without bonus
Zeller also talked with Trout,
McCosky and Wakefield. but with
out success. Zeller said that for
the present the club did not plan
deadline for signing.
TIME TO CONSIDER
"They will be given a reason
able time to think it over" Eel
Ter explained. "But, II they
delay too long. we may have to
set deadline so that the spring
training can go on in orderly
fashion"
Officially players unsigned are
now holdouts, but those in camp
continue TO work out with the
other Tigers. However. unsigned
players will continue on their own
expense down here.
Zeller warned that players NOT
in condition when the season.
opens in Detroit April Ia fare
suspension and loss of pay This
last threat was apparently liz
rected at the holdouts who are
not in camp. Besides York, New
som and Sullivan this group in
cludeS Thomas and Radcliff.
Earl Cook. pitcher from Buff
xr.., a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

pie. Toronto. 8 rounds
Eddie Scott Ann Arbor. vs.. Johnny
Abbott Cleveland, rounds.
And a Around opener 20 be named.
Mansfield Driskell, who lost a
decision 10 Chuck HirSt Friday
night at Fairview Gardens. will be
rematched with Harvey Dubs to-
night in the 10-round main event
at Arena Gardens.
Driskell, former state welter-
weight champion. was knocked
tout by DubS in their first meeting
at the State Fair Coliseum in
january. He was obtained by
Promoter Scotty Monteith TO COM
plete the card rather than cancel
| the show
/ Tom Gillespie was announced
originally as a substitute for Tony
Ferrara. who ran out on a Dubs
fight. Neil Jacobs, Dubs' manager,
refused Gillespie as an opponent
Gillespie will meet Jack Ryan
in one of the six-round supporting
bouth. Hank Claypool. another
victim of Dubs, fights Lou Woods
in another six-rounder. The first
match starts at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Wafer
Spaniel
Tops List
BY DON GILLIES

Champion Mahonoy'S O'Toolc
an Irish water spaniel. brought
Detro.ts twenty-Seventh annual
dog show 10 a dramatic close last
night at Convention Hall by win
mig the most coveted prize i'm
Midwest dogdom, the title OF Bo>i
of Show.
owned by Mrs. Charles y. Wynn
Of North Highland. H. and recent
best Of breed winner at the New
York Westminster snow. the big
brown. curly haired retriever wa,
accorded tremendous applause by
one Of the largest galleries ever 10
witness A dog show IN the CITY
Mahoney'S O'TOolc'S victory was
the first time that an IRISH water
PANEL had ever won top honor,
here
Judge Edward y NcQuovn ol
Siln0ileld O.. named Mahon.l +
O'Toolc over five other fndll>t~.
Mrs J. Austin du Points Ch
Meadow Lark Craftsman of New
ton Square, Pa, a Stalwdrt little
beagle who captured best of breed
in the hound group.
Dr. George r. WiSeman'S Oh.
Merrie-Dip Bob-A-Long. an old
English sheep dog. winner Of best
of breed in the working group
and last years Detroit show VIM
ner
Grigwire Kennels Oh. Prince
Regent of Grigwire fox terrier.
from BardStown. Ky, winner of
the terrier breeds.
Edna Hillgamyer's Oh Slow Gin.
pug from East st. Louis. H.,
winner of the toy breeds.
Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald'S beauti-
full little Boston Terrier Oh. Chief
Little Schoolgirl of Wyandottc.
winner Of the transporting breeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

In Detroit totang about alleys there 1lO
establishments with 1900 alleys"
Which must make Detroit quite a bowling town?
THE best" Mccullough replied Detroit has more alleys
per capita than CITY in the United StateNhl"aukee i
second and Chicago There about 100000 BOWERS
in Detroit"
whcw, so wonder such noisy town.
VALLEYS Ipmroved for Women
There are about 2OOOo.ooO bowler> in the country
Mccullough carried enthusiastically.
about 10000 of the Detroit bowlers are women Nc
Cuough declared, anticipating next question
effect have had on bowling?
What effect" Mccullough exclaimed "Why all the
effect in the world Women great deal do with
bowling which is sweeping the country They have
added bowling which has resulted finer
ton Years bowling used to be saloons back
room game. Now look at it,"
There be plenty of money invested in bowling
oh I couldn't give you those figures Mccullough
tested They are can't figure that high
Alley will doubt be surprised 10 learn that a
Brunswick Bake Colender man can't figure that high was
suggested
On billion dollar industry-maybe 10 billions"
Mccullough said.
Any other causes for the great increase bowlng2
~ think the ABC American Bowling Congress has had
much with the development of bowling Mccullough
explained Really. the bowling didn't all OF
sudden despite growth of the last few
The ABC much to do with laying the groundwork
BY this time Mccullough was hitting on all alleys
Now don't smile Mccullough whispered, "but there's
another thing that has helped bowling.
A Little Psychological Touch
"Uniforms!" shouted the inspired Mccullough. YES
uniforms BOwlers human beings. They like
to be doed up uniforms Like lodge members, know
And bowling gives them fine chance to faunt name across
their impressive chests
"Oh know you think that is funny-but I'm serious
He must have been ready somebody's mind.
But when you get down to cases. Mccullough con-
dd bowling of most of its amazing
to its health giving value 1t the greatest exercise in the
world. More ads, Mr.. Kahl, more ads
There be other bowlers than the AensHarod Bert
john Leo etc. and Johnny Crimmins and Joe Norris
pardon us, Harold. have other names too.
"Other bOwlers" Mccullough snorted. How about I'D
Jefries the Jefries isn't just window dressing
bowler either lie averages about $50 with the Naccabrr>
and will he rolling the iBC at Columbus And there, Jude
Guy Miller Dy Rogel Lyle Fyfe Freddie Smith John
and other names important in city affairs"
The Tigers also boast good bowers including Schoolboy
Rowe Harold Newhouser Paul Trout and Dick Wakefield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Big Ten Standings

tamrS TON Lh' t|IuU.r 90 ..NH NHffN-
western A. Indiana Purdue a. Michigan.
Wisconsin a. Minnesota
Saturdays results IJaols So North-
western 20: lows ~ Purdue So Indiana
50 Minnesota IS. Wisconsin ~, Ohio
state 30; Hiehigsa 80. Chicago 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Wings BddLulk
Holds Them 10
Tie With Bruins
z Easy Long Shots
Enable Boston 10
Gain 3-3 Draw

BOSTON. Mar. . As the dis
appointed Red Wings roll home
ward today, Manager Jack Adams
Is Stlll wondering what ms club
has 20 DO 10 win a game at IN"
Boston Garden
Clearly outplaylng the Bruins
after the first 10 minutes, the best
the Wings could get was 3-3
deadlock after 70 minutes of play
10 make II 10 games they have
gone here IN Boston without a
victory
Forcing Brm>ck 10 save "A
times against rs for Johnny Nov =
crs. the Wing, blasted Boston
frankie from ali angles. but over
anxiouSncss on many occasions
and great stops by BrimSek on
others held the visitors 10 three
ITALICS.
BoSton'S first goal was deserved
but the other two. scored by Roy
Conacher, who had gone 10 games
without "a goal, were Straightaway
efforts from at least 30 feet OUT
which Mowers ordinarily stops
with little effort.
Jack MCGIll scored first for the
Bruins on a rebound. But Ed Bush
started the Wings rolling by set
ting up the equalizer, with the
Brown boys doing the rest Adam
Brown drilled IN JerrH'S pass.
Roy ConaChcr put Boston ahead
m the second ON Il 4O-footer.
Abel and Wares tailed for the
Wing. ia 'he third. with Crosse
getting an assist zach time
tonJcncT.~ goal while Nottcr
WIS n The pcna,t! box gave Bo>-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
DIR. NARDON'S LOSS

ln'hr bulldog elias, Or Edward
VI Nard3n OF Detroit he'd spent a
year m bringing from England a
dog OF royal heritage. BaSford
Son q Gem. which came over IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION

LN~T NIGHTS RESULTS
l'i.anfooIls { Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh g. Buffalo
New Haven 8. Hershey I
Washington s. Providence 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Rr r"''at Brown. Brown. Caryeth
AcCreays No"er Boston -- Wisemsn
smith Canarher MeGU Martin, A. Jack.
son, Gruus1s. n Jackson
FIRST PERIOD
J. Boston MeGI ,NlsewsH Martini
~ -
Detroit RrcVn a. Brown Bush
u lu
Penalties Crawford tua .or tCttirct
Cross ,TsIYr- S-r'.-. Killer trou 81
.HET. Ahe. .lr a.hlrLf
~ECOND PERIOD
> BOSTON Conc cher i1faw furdI, 10 IS.
Penalty Orlando istsnrEt.
THIRD PERIOD
f-Dr'r.It- Abe tGfHssU|. 90
r Dcf rn.f Wares fGr.-s.r 1N.fT
o. Boston Crta.rar .u-. ~sf-.se p. -
F-f-ffa 70 rtr1-f r-r.T LILA Dr.. MNt'rl
f.'fCflrrrr,.|
OVERTIME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Newsom, York Sullivan May Be Traded
Renlatch
DriSkeIl
With DubS
TONIGHT'S CARD

Harvey Dubs. Windsor. VS.. Mansfield
Driskell. Detroit. 10 rounds.
Lou Woods. Detroit. vs. Hank Ctay-
poole. Cleveland. 3 rounds.
Bobby Greed, Detroit, VS.. Johnny Dud-
ley. Detroit. y rounds.
Johnny Ryan. Detroit, VS.. Tom Giles
pie. Toronto. rounds.
Eddie Scott Ann Arbor. w. Johnny
Abbott, Cleveland, rounds.
And Around opener 20 be named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Continued on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

The Toronto Maple Leafs
moved 10 within two points Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
MISUNDERSTANDING LEAGUE
IEAGItE

/ Coca cola Is. IGNA %.
RayIs 5. Auto Club ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Bride Wears Period Gown Of Chantiy Lace

THE BRIDE wore period gown of Chanully lace
Over ivory sain. with full train.
Her sleeves were long and fitted.
Her fin-Cr-tip veil OF illusion
Was caught TO a of tule and pearls 80.
She carried white prayer book white orchids
From which descended long satin streamers with
stephanotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

emnized September 2 in the
Salem Norwegian l. u h e r a n
Church.
Rev. w. B. Scarvie officiated.
The brides gown was of white
satin, coat style. scalloped sweet
heart neckline and with a long
flowing train.
A coronet of white bebe NUNS
held in place her full length veil
of sheer silk net and she carried
an arm bouquet of white chry-
santhemums and white rosebuds.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Martha Drage as
maid of honor. Miss Bernice
knight. junior bridesmaid, and
Miss Dorothy June Greenfield.
Mrs. Jean Engel Rawson and
Miss Ruth Belew were brides
maids.
The maid of honor wore
autumn gold taffeta and a chic
military fashioned chapeau and
she carried bronze. chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridesmaids wore tur-
quoise blue taffeta and carried
gold chrysanthemums.
Donald M. Below was best
man and Irving Vellner. William
Biddinger. James Biddington and
Robert Smith seated the guests.
Following the ceremony re-
ception and supper was given in
the church banquet hall.
LITTLE MISS LUCANNA
MARQUARDT boarded bus
for fall sessions at 81. Mary's
Academy in Monroe, Wednesday.
MR.. AND MRS. FERDINAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
1st Enlisted Woman
Sworn Into WAVES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GNS).-
Lucy Watson, 22-year-old bank
clerk of Morristown, n. j., was
sworn into the WAVES today as
the first enlisted woman to join
the navy.
Earlier she tried 10 qualify as
an officer candidate, but lacked
the necessary college education. a
yeoman third class. she will train
with specially selected group at
s M III College, Northampton,
Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
WPB Freezes Salmon
In Hands Of Gamers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The
War Production Board today or
dered that salmon which the gov
ernment did not purchase under
the terms of a previous order be
refrozen in the hands of Gamers
until further notice.
The order is frightened, WPB ex-
planned, TO make sure that govern
ment requirements are satisfied.
Later some salmon may be re-
leased for civilian consumptlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Catholic Group
To Plan for Fall

MRS. HARRY w. SHERT-
DAN, grand regent of Court
Detroit, Catholic Daughters of
America. this evening, will
entertain the members of the
board at a dinner at her home
in Wisconsin avenue.
A meeting of the board after
dinner will formally start the
fall activities.
BACK HOME are the Joseph
p. Murphys who've been spend
ing the summer at their cottage
in st. Clair, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Colony Town Club Swings
Into Brisk Fall Schedule
BY ANN NJ. STARK

COLONY TOWN CLUB is
swinging into a brisk fall sched-
ule and the most immediate
event will take place Saturday
for enlisted men.
This time there will be so of
them. especially invited from the
Naval Armory, Selfridge Field,
Wayne County Airport and
Crosse lie naval training base.
Junior hostesses will be. alpha
betically speaking: Betty Au-
maitre, Elise Campau, Louise
and Happy Comerford, Betsy
and 10 Ann Cosgrave. Mary
Couillard, Elaine Kleinschmit,
Mildred Madel. Joan Morril.
Andrea and Virginia Quail, Mary
Frances Smith, Dodie Stoepel,
Mary Ellen Tappan, Aileen Will
son and many others.
Then there's 10 be a gathering
OF members next TUESDAY.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock and a fashion show and
bridge will follow.
Mrs. Walter +. Simmons is
chairman and serving on her
committee are: Mrs. Harry f.
Barnard. Mrs. Ira C. Downer,
Mrs I.aWrence Gotfrodsop MrS
Ernest C. Harris, Mrs. Frank
Quail Jr.. Mrs. A. w. Sempliner,
Mrs. Howard Streeter and Mrs.
j. Robert Wilkin.
THE WEDDING Of Astrid
Margrete Drage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Drage of Log
Cabin road 10 1t. Glenn Charles
Rn1ou II g Arv,oy uyav col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
British Hospitality
Smothers U.S.. Troops

LONDON. Sept. 10 GNS).-Be-
cause Britain's hospitality is fairly
smothering American troops the
ask an American TO your home"
campaign is being dropped for the
time being, il was revealed today
AN American Red Cross official
eXplaincd
we received so many hum
dreds Of thousands Of offers that
We cannot cope with any more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

MR.. AND MRS ROGER EATON BROOKS of Eas
Orange, n. j..
Today announcing the engagement.
Of their daughter Dorothy Eaton Brooks
And 1t. Milton Alfred Darling Jr.....
United States Marine Corps Reserves.
Son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Alfred Darling of LaSall
boulevard
Lieutenant Darling graduated from the u of NJ.
And is a member of Phi Gamma Delta
Dorothy is graduate of the u. of NJ, also.
Due to the fact that the father of the bridee!ect
Is special mission to Honolulu.
The wedding will be small
1t will take place in late September.
At the home of the bride-elects uncle and %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

KORNEFFEL entertained al a
charming, weekend party over
Labor Day in their Pearl Beach,
Mich, home.
AND IN French Lick Springs
in Southern Indiana over the
holiday was Miss Constance
O'Donovan of Plymouth road.
ADELINE cox. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey Cox of
Canterbury road, will speak her
nuptial vows. Saturday, 10
George r. Mcknight Jr.. in the
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. Henry Hit Crane will
officiate at an 8 o'clock service.
RUTH ANNETTE PARDEE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim J. Pardee of Clinton. Mich,
will wed Arthur Scripps KEN
sley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kemsley OF Columbus avenue,
Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Upland of Grand
Forks. N. D., sister of the bride,
will be matron of honor.
Angus Mcdonald will be best
man.
Mr.. Kemsley is affiliated with
the naval research laboratory.
KATHERINE RARY. daugh-
ter of Harry Rary OF Belmont,
n. Y, became the bride OF
Thomas Monroe Of Detroit Sep
TENDER 7.
The wedding took place in st.
Patrick's Church.
Mrs. Earl Phelan and Mrs.
Cass Rolka attended the bride.
Earl Phelan was best man
and Cass Rolka and w. ]. Lind
burgh seated the guests.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Smith in Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Sister of Bride Is Maid of Honor

CAIHkIN EDDY. sister OF The bride. maid Of
honor
r~yid Perry Of Codar Ecpids. Ia was best man -.
TIE uehcrs James Mullcndore of Chicago.
End Ensign Douglas johnson Of Evanston
Following the ceremony reception was held at the
Georgian Hotel in Evanston. 80.
Ensign Peddie wl make their home in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Thursday, September 10, 1912

KORNEFFEL entertained at a
charming, weekend party over
Labor Day in their Pearl Beach,
Mich, home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
MARTHA JEAN EDDY

MARTHA JEAN EDDY
Daughter of the Henry Eddys &c..
OF Glastonbury road
Was married Ensign Alexander Franklin Peddie Jr.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Franklin Peddie of Fort
Wayne. Ind.
In the Howes Memorial Chapel o the campus. -.
OF Northwestern University. September L.
Rev Hubert stem Of the First Congregational Church.
In Evanston, H.. .offcated &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

AND IN French Lick Springs
in Southern Indiana over the
holiday was Miss Constance
O'Donovan of Plymouth road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
BACK-BREAKERS

An American diplomat returning
from Italy tells this revealing story
about the true sentiments Of the
Italian people.
In his office at the U. S. embassy
in Rome he found a clerk, an Italian
girl, crying. When he inquired what
was wrong, she replied: ooh, I'm
ashamed to be an Italian. You re-
member what boasting the Fascists
did about the Greek campaign?
They said: We will break their kid
neys.' But everybody knows who
really beat the Greeks; it was not
our army; it was the Germans. But
now-have you seen the poster on
the streets this morning?" And the
girl broke into tears again.
The diplomat looked outside at the
poster, which that day was appear
ing all over Italy. It showed a
Greek soldier lying on his face,
with steel bar across his back. On
top of the bar was the Fascist in
signe, and on the side, the swastika.
The caption read: 1--WE said we
would break their kidneys. Musso-
lini is always right"
Note: All reports from Italy tell
of a growing disgust with the Mus
solini government, and a growing
hatred of the Germans. But the
people are too cowed to revolt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07

brought out angles with sharp
shadows. Large designs made the
room seem smaller. Wide borders
made the ceiling appear to be even
lower. But when paper with tiny
evenly spaced pattern and mar
row border was tried all these de-
fects seemed to melt away. The
long curtains with ruff1es on three
sides also helped to make the cell
ing seem higher. Pink and white
striped material to repeat the
wallpaper color was used for the
chair cover and dressing table
skirt. The chair is a remodeled
rocker and the orange crate dress
ing table has hinged arms. Direc-
tions for them may be found on
pages 4 and 10 Of SEWING,
Book 5. Ge
NOTE: Book 8. In the series which Mrs.
Spears has prepared for our readers. n
now ready for mailing. There are -
pages Of these new ideas for homemalker1
with complete working drawings. Also q
description Of the first seven booklets u
the series. Send your order to: