davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Shirley Busby
Marie S in
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, April 4.

DlhM ApIl 4.
SIMPLICITY marked the cere-
- mony at the First Presbyte-
rian Church this afternoon when
Shirley Ann Busby. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Busby of
Pine Lake. became the bride of
Herbert A. Poppletca.
'f'hc Rev. w. Glenn Harris read
the service before a background
Of ferns and Easter lilies with
tall candelabra at either side Of
the altar.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of white net over white
satin, made with a round neck
line, bracelet sleeves and a full
skirt. Instead OF a Wedding veil
she wore a snood Of white chit
fen with a wreath OF real orange
Blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and
lrcpSla\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Aquatic Club Plans
Spring Meetinq

WOMAN'S AQUATIC CLUB
will hold its annual open spring
meeting Wednesday evening al
& o'clock in Milady's House in
the Broadway Market Building.
Miss Sylvia McClelland will
preside. The program has been
arranged. by Mrs. John l..
Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Phe ps Reside nce
Being Completed

y MIR. AND MRS. STANFORD
PHELPS OF East Rochester.
n. Y. are completing their new
house in Provencal road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Weafeble, BearabIe
"NaughtY-Naught"
PAJAMAS
s29s

THo ptcrc, Complete
Blouse top Bra with fJll
sweeping Trousers Of FINE
soft rayon crepe in beau.
titul prints Glue. Red.
ChartFeuse and Col d
Sizes - 20 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Detroit Sunday Times, April 5, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Good Morning.

Better Suit sbot-KG~e',-seeo~d Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Don't wait any longer buy the Fur Coat you've always wanted
NOW YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUSLY in this exciting sale Of
Fur Coats Monday Only $50 for these Fur Coats REAL INVEST
MeNT tor many When you'll be
oveoyed happy that you bought your Fur Coat This SALE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Better Dress sbob-KIine's-sreora Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Suits In shetIsnds, Smoky
Twee eds and Monotones.
Coats OF Shetland In Sky
Blue, Nubeiae, Navy, Maize,
Red and Aqua. Sizes 9 TO 10.
KIi-e',-S,fB Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Plans to Expand
Growing Campaign
Will Be Announced

A call to the nearest school will
bring q paper collector to the door
of any resident of Washington and
vicinity.
More plans to facilitate contri-
button Of newspapers, cartons, card
board and magazines by persons not
directly connected with school chill
dren conducting the drive will be
announced later. The Salvage for
Victory paper campaign is being
conducted by The Star and the vari-
Gus parent-teacher and home and
scholo associations, under the gen.
eral sponsorship of the Once of
Production Management.
approximately IS tons Of paper
already have been collected by
school children. For newspapers
and cardboard each parent-teacher
association or home and school
association receives so cents . hun
dred pounds, and for magazines 90
cents q hundred pounds.
In many communities committees
Of parents are being established to
facilitate collection Of the paper.
Individuals receive paper all week
and take 1t to school on . specified
day.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Big BW KeIiher,
| Whose Faro Plot
Ruined Bonk,D
81 the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-William j.
Chg BilD Keliher, go, confidence
man and gambler involved in con-
spiracy that wrecked q bank II years
ago, died yesterday.
With the aid of q $12-a-week en-
ploye of the National City Bank OF
Cambridge, Keliher was alleged to
have obtained in fake faro games
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
stolen from the institution.
The bank, claiming it lost $780,
600, was forced into receivership.
Keliher was sentenced to 18 years
in 1910.
big Bill" who during his heyday
was known as a lavish spender and
man-about-to town in New York, was
paroled after serving only eight
years. He went back to jail twice
more-but on these occasions was
convicted of operations on . much
smaller scale.
During the bank conspiracy trial,
it was brought out that Keliher
induced the clerk who was looting
the bank to make periodic trips to
New York where they played In .
fake faro game with gambler friends
Of big Bill"
Keliher went through the motions
Of beating himself.
The clerk testified that he had
loaned Keliher $l00, 900.
Kel{her vaa fns,nd AnaA In his
home by his wife and his oon.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Popen Presents Gifts
To Turkish President
~ the Associated Press,

BY the AkSoclAteo Press.
BERLIN, Jan. S fOmcial Broad
cast) Franz Won Papen. German
ambassador to Turkey, who returns
to Berlin soon for e visit. presented
Turkish President Ismet Inonu with
q number Of gifts, including . spe-
cial book on grave excavations IN
Turkey, at q farewell visit in An
kara yesterday.
On behalf of German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
Won Papen presented 1nonu . spe-
eial Goethe edition Of 137 volumes
On behalf Of himseh, he also gave
the Turkish chief executive . spe-
ciaI volume Of Turkish German re-
lations, = history Of the Prussian
Academy Of Science and . Roman
statute excavated 10 years ago By
German archeologists near Alum
Kara Hi1sar, In Ada Minor.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Ndzi Efforts 10 Build
Unified Europe Seen
Still Hitting 5nags
Berlin Reports lndicote
Much Less Unity Than
Germans Are Cloiminq
BY DAVID M. NICHOL,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
CHICAGO Daily News.

EolelRn COTTeSpOuoeut Oh ! ue Oval oho
Chicago Daily News.
BERN.-Nazi efforts to build q
legal and juridical structure for .
"unified Europe" continue in sharp
disparity with the facts. according
to indications in Berlin reports.
The dissolution of all political par
ties In Holland, except the Nazi-
sponsored Mussert group, Is one
step more in this direction. DR..
Anton Mussert, leader OF the Dutch
Nazi party. thus becomes the spokes-
man, as far as the new Europe Is
concerned, for the entire Dutch
people, although his movement rep
resents but a fraction of the total
population.
D.NB. shows how closely the Mus
sert group parallels the evolution
Of the Nazis in the Reich. Utrecht,
where the party was formed 10
years ago, will have q significance
for Holland, as Munich, birthplace
Of Hitler's organization, has for Ger
many, according to present plans.
Dutch Collaboration Claimed.
The N. S. B. (National socialis-
tiche Bewegung, the Mussert
group is known already has opened
a home" in Gelsenkirchen, one Of
its early centers.
DR.. Mussert's recent speech indi-
Gates once again that the Reich
plans virtually to incorporate Hol-
land, following blunt hints in recent
statements by DR.. Arthur Seyss-
Inquart, NaA commissar for Hol-
land.
The National Zeitung Of Essen
quotes Mussert as declaring that the
Dutch have embarked on q program
Of active and purposeful collab-
grafton of all Germanic peoples for
the security Of Europe, convinced
that the general good supersedes
the benefits to any single folk"
Mussert also announced that Hol-
land would participate in the "col-
onizing development" Of conquered
eastern territories the size Of which
the Russians are now somewhat re-
ducing. Ten thousand Dutch volun-
teers took part In the campaign, ac-
cording to the Voelkischer Beobach-
ter (Hitler's party organ). but Dutch
estimates are much smaller.
Balkan Action Called "Plebiscite."
The Wilhelmstrasse spokesman
meanwhile, undertaking to charac-
terize the Balkan declarations of
Evening star., 1942-01-05

war against the United States and
England - symbolic Of the spirit Of
the New Europe" insists that these
were made freely without Na1 pres
sure He even went 20 far, according
to the Neue Zuercher zeitung. as to
describe the process as the "plebis-
cite" of al Europe against the "ag.
gressor."
Almost every account originating
In Berlin for several days has
stressed the voluntary" nature of
these declarations Perhaps the lady
doth protest too much.
Berlin spokesmen declare, accord
ing to the account. that the laws
Of simple logic show that the Euro
pean states designate the United
States as the aggressor."
, A similar tenuous reasoning Is ap-
piled to the dimcult situation Gre
ated by German reprisals in Paris.
Spokesmen declare, the account
says, that the measures are directed
not against the French but against
criminals, intellectual sponsors Of
criminals, ana potent1al CRIMINALS.
Vichy Not Convinced
Vichy apparently is not convinced.
A report in the Neue Zuercher Zei-
tung CZurich) says that the German
measures far exceeded the worst
expectations of the Vichy govern
ment which had hoped 1t might, as
q result of recent concessions, OBJ
tain some moderation. This protest,
broadcast, was the only one by the
Vichy radio, however, the Berlin &C
count adds. It indicates that the
Nazi feeling might have been q
mistake"
There is no attempt to disguise
Berlin's hopes that France soon may
be won to active participation in the
war against the Allies. The Baseler
Nachrichten (of BaseD likewise re-
ports the concern of Berlin regard
ing the stand of the South Ameri-
can States which the NaI spokes-
man described as "Egyptized."
'coryrisht. 1o41. Chieago Daily News. Incl
Evening star., 1942-01-05

Modjeska and was leading man with
Margaret Mather.
In 1894 the rising actor was starred
for the first time In His Grace de
Grammont" Then came such
memorable parts as Hail in "Kis-
NIT" Tony in Mister Antonio" and
the staggering Col. Philippe Bridau
In '"Yhe Honor Of the Family"
In Blood and Sand" in 1871 his
daughter Cornelia made her stage
debut. having left her studies at
Bryn Mawr to become an actress
and writer. Before playing the
Ibanex story the father and daugh-
ter made . trip to Spain for local
color.
Although not Q college graduate
Mr.. Skinner held an honorary Aas-
ter Of ARA degree conferred By
Hufts College tn No6.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Phone Call to Nearest School
Will Bring W Paper Collector
Paper Collection
for Tomorrow

The tollo,ping is the schedule
for The Epsning Star-Pdrent-
Teacher Sdlpdge for Victory
paper collection program In
Washington schools, together
,oith the fpe leading schools in
the division and their poundage
50 far collected:
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Forms Being Mechonized

Military enlistments and high
wages are causing the more prosper
Gus farmers of New Zealand to in
crease the use Of agricultural
machinery.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
~ the Associated Press.

an article in Scribner's magazine
in 1926 on Edmund Kean, an English
actor Of the time Of Keats and BY
ron. who cared nothing for noble au-
diences but sought only to please
''the pit"
Stage censorship he could not SYM
pathi7e with. When police raids on
the Broadway theater began In 1927,
he said in Hartford, Conn, where
he was playing in 'The Honor of
the Family"
There may be things wrong with
the theater, but there Is nothing
50 radically wrong that it needs
this wholesale readjustment. We
are perhaps q bit more frank than
We were before, but so is the world
which We are attempting to inter-
pref"
Was Acting During Quake.
Around Hollywood, Calf, where
he made his one movie. q story is
still current that while Mr.. Skinner
was acting q scene in "Kismet" q
slight earthquake occurred, setting
the big sets swaying and the actors
the cameramen scurrying. It came
just as Mr.. Skinner was repeating
the line, May Allah strike me in
the fury Of his wrath If I do not
fulfill my pledge" When the tenn.
blor had ceased and noses were
counted, he said, salaaming piously,
Allah be praised"
Mr.. Skinner bowed to Broadway
h . spectacular fairy piece, EN-
chantu1ent," at Niblos Garden ir
1870. He joined Edwin Booth the
next season. then trouped it ovel
the United States. Canada and the
capitals Of Europe with Augustir
Days stock company from 1884 t<
: 1859. Later he toured in Shake
Gpeare repertoFy With Booth and
Evening star., 1942-01-05

District No. Z
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

a good deal, And while you've been
hearing things. I've been reading
things in the newspapers-,good. en-
courag ing things, that make me
proud of this country and confident
that we'll come through this war
with colors flying. You know, a
newspaper man who's been all over
the world and covered everything
from garden club exhibits to MUIR
ders and wars isn't one to rave"
Jane nodded her agreement.
"And when one of these Z hard
boiled, clear-sighted men writes en-
Enthusiastically about a thing, it
means something, doesn't it?"
Jane nodded again.
well, nowadays, lot of them
are raving. They're throwing their
hats in the air and simply letting
themselves go in stories that send
thrills up your spine the way good
loud parade band does. We've al.
ways had a genius for mass produc-
ton. We started it, and we've al
ways done it better than. any other
nation-the efficient Germans in
cludsd. Today American industry
has taken all Of this know how
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

and experience and put it to work
for Uncle Sam Apparently the re-
suits of something to marvel at.
Listen to this for instance" | said
and then read her just one para
graph from recent story written
by famous columnist after visiting
a huge Detroit plant that is making
the machines of war. Speaking of
visitor to the plant. he says;
"Once he has entered the colossal
structure he is suffused with the
feeling that American industry will
triumph over every obstacle that has
been set against it-Hitler and the
Japanese, as we'll as politics and
other forms of Internal selfishness.
And then - If Washington can
transform from peace to war as the
Detroit area has, 1t wont be too
long now
$50 forget about Washington" I
told Jane, "and think about the fac
tories Of America. It's on what
they're doing, and not on. what peo-
pie are saying, that Victory de-
pends."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
SUSAN THAYER

My next door neighbor stopped in
yesterday, full of foreboding. She
had just talked to somebody who
mad talked to somebody else who
recently been in Washington, You
can guess the kind of things she
said as soon as she got in the door
that we were ,bungling our wal
effort-that people in Washington
were confused and nefficient-that
men were playing politics 'as usu-
al"-and finally, that she was ash
AIMED of the country and couldn'
see for the life of ner how we were
going to win the war.
I invited her to take off her hat
and relax while l made some tea
and got out some of the honey
1colies I've just learned to make.
Nov look here, eJane," l said af-
ter she'd slipped some of the tea
and began to calm down. mo mat
ter what anybody tells you, you've
no business to go around spreading
gloom. Some things may be mess
in Washington. They probably are
in all the capitals of the world, only
we don't hear about the others.
But that isn't the whole story by
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
& Jap U.Boat:c Challenge Met by canadian.ha III,

WITH the grim war brought to
w Canada's Atlantic doorway by
the operation of enemy u.hoats.
the stauneh men OF her Navy have
to shoulder new burden, Looking
for trouble, a speedy little corvette
(5) races seward These waspy
ships are doing superb job in
clearing Jap U.bcats from coastal
waters. Despite the bitterness OF
cold the officers and men manning
these small boats are meeting the
test Of endurance. An officer %.
speckled with frozen spray, is
shown as he shouts above the gale
through his megaphone. Below deck
are keen men (3) stationed at deli
cate hearing devices which spot
enemy providers. A welcome break
from the cold vigils on wind.swept
decks Of the patrol vessels comes
when the cook (4) dishes up steam
ing bowls of hot soup. Back from
the dangers of the sea (2), one of
the fighting little corvettes lies
moored at port. its deck and super
structure heavily laden with ice
from the wind dashed spray which
freezes where it lands. Navy off,
Gals are frankly puzzled as to how
subs are able to operate in northern
ATTITUDES at this season, They sus-
peer development OF new de
icing" appara ruS 20 clear 1 their
periscopes and matches.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

WANTED-Will pay top price
for fat hens.-Columbi Cafe. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Market Report

EARLY MICHIGAN apples
are coming 10 the markets now
in moderate amounts. Duchess
and Transparent varieties are
the most prevalent.
There is an abundance Of green
beans at present, and prices are
low enough that consumers
should consider canning them
any time now.
Speaking of canning cher
ries are still coming 10 market
in limited amounts. Their quail
ity and condition are excellent
for preserving.
FRONT QUARTER cuts of
lamb are recommended by the
Detroit Municipal Bureau Of
Markets as the week-ends best
meat value.
Light weight pork loins are
scarce but there are ample sup
plies of cuts from heavier hogs.
CABBAGE AND onions are
plentiful
There is a moderate supply Of
peaches. beets, carrots, corn, DO
tatoes, turnipS, spinach and
oranges.
The quantity Of bananas. cur
rants, asparagus, broccoli, muSh-
rooms and peppers is light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Heart Of Gold

But the casket was completely
draped with a blanket of lilies
and that is how he left us.
don't know why / get so steamed
up over their lack of respect.
except I know how he would
tear into such a performance.
Poor, dear man few real
lied he had a heart of gold
l am often attacked by the
thought-how hard we strive for
this thing called success and
in the end a blanket OF
lilies and that's all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Warm Day
Supper Dish

TAKE A look at the garden
or meander 10 market for your
vegetable favorites-then reach
for some shrimp and combine
the two. The combination makes
for mighty good main dishes.
Most fresh vegetables have a
good supply of the vital vitamins
and minerals-and there are
more of the same in shrimp.
Shrimp Tomato Casserole
! small can shrimp
3 cups iz-inch bread cubes
2 eggs, slightly beaten
q teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
pa cups tomatoes
II cup grated cheese.
Combine shrimp and cubed
bread. Put in a buttered 1h-
quart casserole. Mix together
beaten eggs. salt. pepper and to-
matoes and add 10 shrimp and
bread. Top with grated cheese.
Bake in a 350-degree oven as
minutes. VIII serve six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

HAS j NllD-J IL1 ana TIE
crab grass is coming, but we
don't say hurrah, hurrahl In
fact, some of the things we do
say Will hardly bear repeating.
Those OF US whose lawns have
been well fortified during the
season and started originally
from good seed will find that
We have very little trouble with
this pest because there is so
little room between our grass
plants for II TO get a foothold.
Signal for Fight
But for those who have Just
average lawns the appearance of
crab grass is a signal for a
fight. Proper knowledge Of the
enemy is the best ammunition,
so here goes.
Crab glass is an annual-that
is IL grows from seed and dies
again all in the one growing
season and only the seed winters
over. 1t is therefore Immediately
clear that If we don't want crab
grass in the lawn we mustn't let
IL seed.
This sounds easier than il ac-
tually is because crab grass
spreads by means of creeping
stems and every place the joint
of the stem touches the ground
a root forms and another plant
grows.
This is the reason I'm writing
this article now while you still
have time to get a jump on
the plants and before they've
ruined your lawn.
To Pull
Right now, any day after a
rain or after you've soaked the
ground, the plants are still small
enough 10 pull by hand This is
a big job and can only be effec'
lively done by using a line at
tached 10 two stakes, another
similar one perpendicular TO II,
and dividing your lawn into sec
tons, doing one section com
pletely before going on 10 an
other.
But going over in this manner
once won't be enough you'll
have to repeat the process sew
eral times. And your reward
will be little 10 no crab grass
next year.
If you don't think you are up
10 the job of hand wedding, try
this method when the plants are
just a little larger, say IN an
other 10 days.
Rake your grass thoroughly
with a so-called dandelion rake.
Then NOV II, using the mower
in just one direction. Now rake
again and NOW in a direction at
right angles 10 the first. While
you're moving catch all clip
pings in grass catcher at
tached 10 the mower.
Repeat this If necessary
week from the time you first did
it and you will probably have
caught most of the seed.
Raking before moving with
stiff rake stands the PROSTATE
stems of the plants upright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Hand Pulling and Moving
Will Eradicate Crab Grass
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

where the mower can cut them
and they are caught in canvas.
-theH-deStrnYed- added to
the compost heap will do away
with the seeds before they can
mature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
SPonges Aid
Of Makeup
BY DONNA GRACE

SINCE LIQUID stockings are
no longer novelties but staple
commodities. II is time 10 find
the best method Of putting
them on. So far the manufac-
turerS advise blending with the
fingers or possibly with a pad of
cotton. We have experimental
and while the pad Of cotton is
better than fingers it is not
perfect.
Me dislike Ia GET the stocking
tone on our fingers and after
trying a little sponge Will pass
the advice on 10 you.
You can get little spongeS for
10 cents, they hold moisture
much longer than cotton as
they soak up more. Have
shallow dish in which 10 squeeze
out the excess liquid and go TO
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
A Solution

Along with the clever appii-
Gator there is the question OF
where to do the work. You can
rum your carpets if spots Of
the stockings drop on them.
Some girls put one foot on the
side of the bath tub while they
do their smoothing but that
means soiling the tub.
Here is a suggestion. Get a
yard Of wide oilcloth, spread il
on the floor, have your dish and
bottle at hand, also something
10 read while the first coat
dries. If sitting on the floor
tires you, have a bathroom stool
10 sit on. When finished, the OIL
cloth can be wiped or washed,
dried and rolled up for the next
time.
Remember, even the products
said 10 dry quickly should be
given plenty of time or there is
the danger of staining skirt
hens. All stockings are blended
so no lines or patches appear.
Many Uses
We are so thrilled about the
useful little spOngeS il will be
nice to talk some more about
them.
Makeup foundations in the
dry cake form are always APP
piled with moist sponges.
Powder marks on dress or
coat can be instantly removed
with a sponge dipped in clean
ing fluid. We like a sponge for
hats, too, the rubber kind for
brushing and the marine sponge
for the inside around the band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Leaves Trim Lapel Of Suit

FAYE EMERSON, soon to be
seen I'm Warner Brothers THE
Hard Way" accented a lovely
white cotton suit-dresS with
most refreshing lapel piece.
Faye had fastened three Syca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

PORTIONS OF meringue pies
will look much better if cut with
a knife which has been dipped
i'm cold water. This prevents the
meringue from sticking 10 the
knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

more leaves on her suit. In the
center was nestled a shock Of
Indian tobacco, which Is a cop
perry brown. IL was most attraC-
tive, and something that any one
could have.