davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Victory Aides
At Session
In Lansing

MRS. JOHN n. FAILING JR.,
head of the Victory Aides. and
Mrs. r. w. Palmer Livingstone,
member of the executive board,
have gone to Lansing TO attend
Civilian Defense Volunteer
Workshop meeting, at which
Miss Wilmer Shields, director of
volunteers officers section, will
d iScuss THE Importance of
Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
fees"
Others attending this confer
ence from Detroit are Mrs.
Charles Olson and Mrs. Edwin
Broecker. co-chairmen of Area
Is, and Mrs. Patrick Gum, who
is a Victory Aide in Zone /.
Area 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Cabaret Cruise
Saturday Night

THE BOB-LO LINE will run
its cabaret cruise on the S. S.
Columbia Saturday evening, for a
three-hour sail into Lake St~Clair.
In addition to the music of Karl
Spaeth's six-piece orchestra for
dancing, three cabaret acts have
been engaged.
Kendall Capps Of the famous
vaudeville headline family of
Capps will put on a novelty act
and act as master of ceremonies.
Gregory and Raymond will appear
in a novelty musical act and Carol
Crane will present several dances,
tap and acrobatic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Receives
u. s. Health
Service Post

DR.. HERBERT EUGENE
Petersen has just received
his appointment AS assistant
surgeon in the United States
Public Health Service and he
and his bride, the former Flea
nor Hanavan of Detroit, are
pleasantly settled in their new
apartment in New York City,
for the time being.
Eleanor, whose wedding at
Christ Church, Cranbrook. June
20 was one of the loveliest of
the season, spent part of her
honeymoon having the mumpS.
She's all well again by now,
however.
BOB" TAGGART is back in
town after Willing away part of
the holiday week end on the
shores OF Lake Huron.
JACK RENCHARD has re-
turned from bit of relaxation
at Grand Haven, we UNDER
stand.
PRE- NUPTIAL FETES for
Miss Betty Ann Hamlin, who'll
become the bride of Lieut.. John
A. Graffius at Fort Monmouth.
down in New Jersey, on August
l3, are lining up in a gratifying
manner:
Mrs. George A. Richards and
her daughter, Miss Rozene. who
are currently staying at The
Wardell. will tender Miss Ham,
lin a luncheon and shower on
July Ia at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
incidentally, Mrs. Richard
and Miss Richards will be leav-
ing on the sixteenth for their
home in Beverly Hills, CALI
July -. Miss Grace Ricken-
back is giving a luncheon and
bathroom shower.
July 16, Miss Marjorie Smith
is holding luncheon and kitchen
shower for 20.
And soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

FROM THE pine-y confines
of Camp Hayo-Went-Ha come
reports of the merry Country
Fair Day the lads recently
staged:
Dickie Blair of Crosse lie and
Edward Alvan Macauley of the
Pointe fascinated one and all
land maybe even themselves as
Arabian fortune tellers
Charles Higbie of the Hills
originated and managed The
Penny Toss
Jim Duffy III and Bob
Wheeler did a lucrative business
at The Fish Bowl
Randy Booth rugged up an
original Mouse Trap Game, as
sisted by Johnny Kettlehut of
Bham =.
Bob Austin and Jimmie Gre
kin were at The Dart Board
And the whole thing was pro-
nounced highly successful and
the boys as having great in
genuity..
MR.. AND MRS. HURD CAS-
Sill of West McNichols road
have been up in ManiStee at
tending a house party and will
be stopping for bit in Chicago
before hitting Detroit.
MILE. MARTHE NJ SAL
aZEDDE tells us Bastille Day,
the national holiday of France
(now suppressed by Vichy), will
be observed here, under the sign
of the Cross of Lorraine
symbol of Free France al
a meeting sponsored by the De-
troit chapter of France For
ever in the English Room OF
the Hotel Book-Cadillac, July
ID. at $50 o'clock.
This, however, will be a quiet
and reverent fourteenth Of July
with talks and the safe of war
bonds and stamps replacing tho
traditional fireworks and public
dancing.
MRS. SAMUEL J. COLBERT
of Harvard road and her son
Arthur, have left by motor for
Northport Pointe, where they'll
be Willing away the next sew
eral days. breathing deeply and
relaxing among the ultra-violets
ENJOYING THE famed
Seigniory Club, up there in tho
Province of Quebec on the north
shore of the Ottawa River, are
the c. p. Fiskins and their Sor
and daughter.
A FOURTH son was borr
July 2 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Winningham of Bloomfield Hills
Mrs. Winningham is the for
mer Miss Mary Ellen Lucke
At the present. the papa is
dow at Officers Training
School in Florida.
DR.. AND MRS. JULES $
BARR are back from their we'd
ding trip and are now at the
Belcrest.
ENSIGN RALPH c. WILSON
JR., son of the Ralph c. Wilson's
Of Balfour road, will be leaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Helen Elizabeth Floyd Bride
Of Robert @. Cartwright

James L. Hall was Mr.. Cart
wright'S best man and the ush-
ers were Richard Cartwright,
Donald X. Floyd and John 7.
ChildS.
Mrs. Floyd wore a blue lace
gown with white accessories and
Mrs. Cartwright chose maise
and a corSage of white flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Soldiers Favorite

THE PHOTOGRAPH and name
of Betty Rhodes, who is the sing
ing star of "Priorities on Parade, "
now graces the side of war tank
somewhere on a European battle
field. Men Of the 1st Armored
Division at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
voted her the honor because she
dedicated several songs TO them
over the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Davidsons Reveal
Sisters Marriage

MR.. AND MRS. ISRAEL
DAVIDSON of the Belcrest
Hotel announce the marriage Of
their sister, Mrs. Leo +. Morris,
10 Nathan NJ. Lerner
The wedding took place this
morning in Temple Beth Fl at
10 O'clock.
Rabbi Leo Franklin officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerner left today
on several weeks sojourn in
Mackinac Island.
On their return they will
spend the summer at Pine Lake
and in the fall take up residence
in Whitmore road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Reports Reveal Success
Of Gay Country Fair D ay
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

the end of the week for the
Pacific Coast
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
ROBERT HENRY SR. of Sec
ond boulevard have had as their
house guest their granddaughter,
Elna Claire Henry of Pleasant
Ridge.
JULY Is is the date of Plum
Hollow Golf Club ladies' bridge
luncheon, starting at 1890 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Ann Cable Leave
For Summer Home

ANN CATHERINE CABLE.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gable, is leaving this week 10
spend the remainder of the sea-
son at her family's summer
home near Algonac.
Ann Catherine has just been
graduated from DENLY High
School, where she was voted
"the cutest girl in the 1912
class"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Included Among On-the-Move Folk

IN TOWN recently for a visit with his fancee
Bette Hickey.
his mother. Mrs Hazel Bates Shaw OF Men road,
Was Howard Atha Shaw
And other n-the-move folk
Include Mrs John A. Reuter- and their daughters
-. lone and Nancy.
And their Warren
THEY'VE been I'D at their very attractive home
-. F.. near New Baltimore.
Where they their guests Martha Carrel of San
Diego, CAL.
And Michael Denson of Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Tonieh+'s Concert
At Belle Isle
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Victor KoIar, Conductor

THURSDAY, JULY 9, SIS p NJ
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
overture "Rosamunde' Schubert
Two HumoTesques (Orch. by Victor
Kolarb Dvorak
Scenes Pitioresques MasSenet
I-MarChe
II--Air de Ballet
ITf-Angelus
IV-Fete Boheme
INTERMIssION
Bacchanale from Samson and De
Ulah' Saint Saens
Selections from The student Prince
Romberg
Waltz, Roses from the South strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 List
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Here Are a Few Did-You-Knows7'

DID YOU KNOW
Cesar A. Barranco. her little pepper
grinder with her. and can't to get along with
the flavor of freshlygroun peppercorns with her
meas?...
That Mrs. T. d. Bull =. is MUCH beter?....
And that Ralph Wilkinson. is perfectly happy If
YOU but hand him a few carraway seed cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Diners Seen at Country Club

DINING AT the Country Club The other evening
Mrs Charles Frederick. James Venable. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Thrall....
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knight Butler.
Mrs Henry T. Bodman. Mr. and Mrs Willard
Worcester.
THE Worcesters by the entertaining the
celebrated Doctor Buchanan of the Oxford Group)...
Z Mr. and Mrs William Beresford Palmer Jr....
And a host of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Federation Band
Concert Tonight

TIE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS concert band,
playing municipal concerts nightly
in Detroit city parks. will play to-
night at 8 at Stoepel Park No. |
and Friday night at Clark Park
Homer c. LaGassey. well known
Detroit musician and composer,
will conduct both concerts
The program follows;
The star Spancled Banner
National Emblem March BasieF
Finale New World symphony DTorak
Amparita Rocca Texidor
FREELY Selections Frtmi
Stardust taFmichh'i
Deep Purple Deh'ss
lSTERMlsSION
American Rhaps0dy Wood
pop Goes the Weasel Calhfi
Blossom Time Selections Schubert Romoef :
Clarinet Polka. Polish FOX Tune
Snow White Overture Churchi.l
stars and stripes Forever spui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Burgess to Give Dinner

MR. AND MRS M NJ BURGESS. will give dinner in
their Fairfield this evening to honor Major
and Mrs Charles Lennon
This is of the many many parties being given Tor
this popular pair before Doctor Lennon departs on
Wednesday. with the Harper Unit.
Among guests at the Burgess dinner will be Dr. and
Mrs Stewart Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. A. f. Catherwood.
Mrs w. H. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bradley
of Covington KY. Mr. and Mrs c. E. Davy and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Gould of Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

WHEN THE Theodore Roosevelt" steams off ..
Saturday morning
Several people you-know Will be aboard
And headed Port Huronwa
To catch the big Mackinac Race
Mrs Warren Scrpps Booth are taking several
of their friends along mostly sailmates.E :.
Barbara and Marjorie Booth have invited several con-
temporaries with them on the cruise.
Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Grndley. Mr. and Mrs. Neil c.
McMath and Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Grim and their sons. Bill and
Jack,
To name but a few.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Debutantes Return Compliment to Al Greens

DID YOU hear. how the II debutantes honored by the
AL with elegant dinner complete with Bel
mont gardenias.
Returned the pretty. and filling compliment?
They presented Al and Torch with handsome silver
tray. :. on which the engraved
In their handwriting.
The of the debutantes.
With a big. -. .1942....
Centering everything
Betty Hunter. ;. the actual presenting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

Pattern No. 40 contains q transfer pat.
tern Of q 6szx17s4 and two 5szx15 inch
motifs; materials required: illustrations Of
stitches: directions for edging. Send your
order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
At the Parting Gold,cyn
Sadly DisiIIsssio,sed Author

This story is told by a man who
is writing new movie for Sam
Goldwyn. One day the author met
Goldwyn for the first time. He
listened patiently while Goldwyn
discussed the story, without ac-
cent or malaprop "All those
stories about Goldwynisrns have
been incorrect" he mused-while
Goldwyn continued, still without
accent, still using the correct
words "I'll write an article
about Goldwyn and disprove those
stories," the author vowed.
Then as the conference ended,
Goldwyn led him to the door and
said: Snow remember, you've an
important job. In this enterprise
you're the main clog"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

Mummy" called the small son
Of the house as he came in from
the front garden. "A man wants to
see you"
ASK who he is" his mother re-
piled from inside the house.
A few seconds later the little boy
dashed inside, his eyes wide open
with fright.
Mummy" he whispered in tones
Of awe, che looks like . man, but he
says he's an insanitary specter."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

YOU'LL love to show these
linens offl And they're such
fun to embroider in lovely colors
and edge with crochet! Although
simple to do, you'll be proud of
sheet, pillow case or scarf deco
rated this way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
HERES WHAT you DO

It'ssimpls. It'sfun. just thinkupa
lastline to this jingle. Makesureit
rhymes with the word winner,
Write your last line Of the
Jingle on the reverse side Of .
Raleigh package wrapper Tor .
facsimile thereof. sign It with
your full name and address, and
mail Il to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp. p. o. Box 1890.
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
April 20, 1912.
You may enter a. many last
lines Is you wish. If they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
ago wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prises win be awarded on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

ssHe speaks seven different Lam
guages."
eyes, but nobody takes much in
ferest to what he says IN any Of
Them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Heard the one Of Pat and Mike
Arguing which smoke they like7
Raleigh was the final winner

originality and aptness Of the line you write.
Judges. decisions must be accepted ~ final.
In case Of ties. duplicate prises will be
awarded. Winners viii be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees Of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. their
advertising agents. or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty Of Brown 3 Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Two 30-Minute TiIts
Complete Mat List
For Tomorrow

The supporting card for tomorrow
nights double e-feature rassling bill
at Turner'S Arena was completed
today with arrangements for two
30-minute bouts. .-
Benny Shapiro, the big New Yorker
who made his first Washington ap-
pearance last week, will meet Jim
Austeri. while the other match Is
between Ace Freeman and John
Vanski. u
The two headline engagements
have Michele Leone against Maurice
La Chappelle and Johnny Long
against Joe Milnch. The semi
windup lists Paul Bocsch against
Eddie King.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
With BILL AcxsspA~
Run of Seotrout Is Heaviest in Years
In Chesapeake. New Jersey Waters

ing, and with them are the schools
OF blues weighing up to 2 pounds.
Which leads us to believe (one)
our 1889 crop OF stripers already are
spreading up the coast. (two) the
smaller feet of draggers this year
has been responsible for smaller
take and the surplus shows up in
the largest run of trout in the Middle
Atlantic States in more than a
decade, and (three) that the bluefish
cycle again is on the upswing.
1t generally is recognized that
most of the striped bass that popu-
late Northern beaches and inlets are
spawned In the Chesapeake and
North Carolina streams. Better
protection in many States north OF
the Delaware Capes is guarantee
OF better striper fishing for many
years from this dominant hatch.
Blues Due Next Summer.
The same is not true OF the trout
but with the return of so many
small fish this season there is ever.
right to believe that next summer
will show q still larger run because
many Of these school fish OF th'
present will return even though tn.
2 and 3 year olds of next year do not
The blues attract the most atten
ton, however, for the 1mmens'
schools OF small fish are the first il
several seasons. Next summer the.
will be and 6 Founders. They ar
the necleus OF new schools to replace
the hordes Of the late sos. In tw'
or three years local anglers again
will be catching the busters of tn
mouth Of the Choptank and sweep
ing clean the national contest slates
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Expense Angle Promises Make Headache
Indian Spring, Kenwood Clubs
Clash for City Golf Crown
Former Is Fovored, With Victor to Oppose
BoItimoreuns for Stote Honors October

Evans was asked where his War
bond should be sent. Chick bAgged
one Of the six brides. emitting him
to bond. why send 1t to me at
ALL" he asked, when I'll mail 1t
right back. Why not take the
money and contribute it to war
relief"
Chick also would not accept ex-
pense money from Chicago and re-
turn, a. permitted under the anna
teur links code. But close friends
OF Chick always have known he is
that kind Of guy, generous fellow
always trying to do the right thing,
II it costs him few dollars. a.
All pro prizes in Thursdays WASH
ington open championship at Indian
Spring will be in War bonds and
stamps, with seven prizes to 60 to
the pros and 10 for the amateurs.
Diffenbaugh Steals Show. 3@
But George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
pro, has won his share. even II he
doesn't win slice of the coin in
the Washington open. George was
the whole show In little informal
o-amateur affair at Indian Spring
Yesterday, winning the pro sweep
stakes with q 2-under-par SO and,
with three amateur partners, TAX
Ing down the lions share Of the
cash In the pro-amateur affair.
George won 1t with Maury Fitz-
gerald. with q net Of "a. George
and George O. Vass, jr, had IS and
George and Bill Wooley had 66 to
tie for third with AL Jamison and
Ernie Livingston Of East Potomac
Park. All in all, the boys let George
do it, and George netted nearly $40.
Today's mail was expected to swell
the entry list Of 80 already In the
hands Of the committee for the
Thursday affair. .-
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Shippers from one end Of the
Chesapeake country to the other are
unanimous in the opinion that the
run Of seatrout In the bay this
summer is the largest in many years.
Since early July, anglers have been
taking this fine game fish regularly;
first when bottom fishing for hard
heads, but now in greater quantity
while trolling for stripers.
Migrations In the bay in normal
years are difficult for even fishery
biologists to follow for the yearlings
apparently do not return the second
season and often miss the third as
we'll to come back as young yellow
finned tiderunners Of and years.
Those tiderunners are in bay waters
now, feeding alone and with the
stripers. but the great schools OF 2
and 3 year old trout weighing ur
to 2 pounds have put crimp In
previous beliefs.
Heavy Run In New Jersey.
For the past several weeks We
have thought the large run might be
at the expense of other coastal areas
but a swing around the South Jersey
resorts the past week end proves
that wrong Everywhere anglers are
having almost identical fishing.
In the thoroughfares and inlet
that extend the full length of thu
Jersey shore, fishermen are catching
not only the school trout. but thu
larger tiderunners. Their size ap'
proximates that Of our bay trout
There also are being caught strtper'
up to 3 pounds, just about th'
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Hudson on Slab Last
Time During War as
He Faces Yankees
Other Mats Also Headed
For Service After N. Y.
Games End Campaign
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Sid Hud-
son, major league rookie pitching
sensation Of 1910, was to hurl his
final game for the Mats for the du-
ration here today, facing the YAM
KEGS in climaxing the worst of his
three seasons with Washington.
Reclassified la in the draft, Sid
is expected to be inducted shortly.
Winner of only 10 games and loser
Of Is this year, Hudson was to be
opposed on the mound by Alley
Donald, also seeking his 11th VIC
tory.
The Mats will complete their 1912
campaign here tomorrow when they
battle New York In q single game.
Among other Mats who probably
will be playing for the last time
until the war is over are Catcher AL
Evans, slated to report to Norfolk
Naval Training Station next month /;
Outfielder Bruce Campbell and In
flelders frankie Croucher and Ellis
Clary.
For the second straight year
Washington was hoping to supply
the runnerup to Boston's Ted Will
liams for American League batting
honors. Last year Cecil Travis fin
ished second to Williams and this
season Stan Spence still retains a
faint chance of nosing out Johnny
Pesky for second place.
Spence now Is batting 1927 to
Pesky's 1882, and at this stage only
a spectacular squirt by Spence would
move him into second place.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Dig virginia ScnoOlS can generate
after watching Maury and George
Washington High last Friday night.
The Jefferson game, Of course,
doesn't count in the standings here,
but it will give a good line on
whether the Blue and White eleven
has a chance of repeating last years
undefeated and once-tied record.
After the Richmond trip, the Vikings
open here the following week end
against st. Johns and II successful
in those two tilts Jankowski will be
ready to admit that Central has q
chance Of repeating as high school
champion.
Viking Line Is Problem.
His team generally Is accounted
among the outfits to watch this sea-
son, but the cautious Jankowsh
won't say yet that he has something
up on the gridiron until he sees his
green line in action. He agrees the
vikings are loaded with good back
field men, but the big question mark
is whether the line can come up to
Central standards.
Jankowski's version Of a green line
contains only four letter men in the
tentative starting order, which is a
better than average figure. These
are Ends Bob Hill and Jim Mess,
Guard Henry Lawler and Tackle
Hugh Wallace. The others listed to
start are Tackle Bill Hall, Guard
Joe Tucker and Center Al Rector.
OF this group. Tucker particularly
il promising and II he continues IN
actual games the display OF talent
he has shown In practice scrimmages
he may be the outstanding guard In
the city. Jan accounts him the find
of the year so far, ITS pounds OF
speed and football sense.
Rugged Schedule Ahead.
Three more letter men are listed
In the starting backfeld, Bobby Mess
at quarterback; Mike Denikos, half
back, and Maurice Horton, fullback
The other halfback probably will be
Tom Sweeney, up from last years
lightweights with plenty Of speed
and a good passing arm. Horton
also is a speed merchant, while
Denikos may take the kicking
vacancy left when Jim Kurz wa!
| graduated.