davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Many Pre-Nup+ial CALAIS
Held for Miss Betty Hyde
BY JACK L. OLIVER

summer home on Higgins Lake
TO spend the month of July.
THE AWVS recently opened
up a Crosse Pointe branch in
one of that districts smart
shops, with defense bonds and
stamps on sale.
Mrs. Ralph C. Fletcher is in
charge of the Pointe activities
and working with her are:
Miss Betty Jane Jacobs, Mrs.
Sumner Jones, Mrs. Upton
Shreve III, Miss Florence Moss
ner, Mrs. Sidney Hall, Miss
Marjorie Walker, Mrs. Howard
Clark, Mrs. David Sicklesteel
and Miss Anne Powell.
BIG PARTY out at Loeb
moor Club the other night when
the Lochmoor Boulevard Inn
provement Association held that
soiree with F. L. Wachter in
charge.
THE DANCE which I. o.
Sorority will give at Dearborn
Inn the night of July IL is for
their pledges, and here are the
names of the so-honored bellies:
The Misses Marie Tangora,
Shirley Roberts, Jane La Marie,
Doris Fleming. Marian Schultz,
Marge Hildreth and Jean Barr.
They'll dance to Lowry Clark S
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Games Party
Sponsored
By Hospital

A GAMES party, sponsored
by Providence Hospital for the
emergency nursing fund of the
League of Nursing Education,
will be held the evening of the
twenty-fifth at the Nurses
Home, $500 Wabash, at $3.50
o'clock.
Co-chairmen of this event
are Mrs. Henry l.. Kemp and
Mrs. Russell Weyher, while Mrs.
Francis Rennell has the job of
ticket chairman.
MISS BERNADETTE THE
FELS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand N. Thiefels of Chip
pewa road, became the bride of
Vincent Carl Aderente of De-
troit. son of Mrs. Vincent
Aderente Of Detroit and for
merIy of Bayside, L. l., Saturday
morning in st. Vincent de Paul
Church.
Mrs. Fred F.. Harrison OF
Pennington was her sister S
matron-of-honor, and Mrs. John
A. Leslie Jr., another sister,
and Mrs. David +. Liston, wife
of Lieutenant Colonel Liston OF
Washington, d. C., and a sister
of the bridegroom, were brides
maids.
81, Patricia Glenn Liston, daugh.
ter of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Liston, was the flower
girl.
Robert r. Fascato of Bayside
L. l., was best man and L. Vim
cent Fascato Jr. and Donald A
FaScato of Bayside were ushers
The bride is a member OF the
Junior Unit of the League oi
Catholic Women and OF Entre7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

IT'S FUN as we'll as thrifty
so stitch up daughters frocks
yourself-with a versatile, easy
to-use pattern like 4002 by Anne
Adams. There are two gay
sleeve versions and a cool sleeve
less style.
Pattern 1902 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6, dress all one, takes PA
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Save for victory with
the aid of our new Summer Pat
tern Book. Thirty-two colorful
pages of easy-to-sew, fabric-con-
serving styles for work, for
sports, for afternoon and
evening. =
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Elsie Robinson
Mystery Station Broadcas+s
SpIendor Of Human Soul

went TO the hospital for two
weeks.
Station GOD Broadcasting,
somewhere in Australia.
Station GOD broadcasting
every day while this internal
war continues Broadcasting
the secret splendor OF the
human soul. Showing how man
may rise above his individual
terror and weakness and agony
until, for a minute or an hour
day, he walks with God.
Station GOD broadcasting,
telling us that We are ali greater
than we think greater than
we seem.
Station GOD broadcasting,
telling us that there is' some
thing more than this passing
hell Something that will
bring us at last 10 the shining
heights where no bomb nor tor
pedo can wreck our peace and
JOY.
Station GOD :. Station God
calling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Bare Engagement
Of Betty Fisher

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
of the engagement of Betty
Fisher. daughter of Mrs. Clyde
Fisher of st. Louis, Mo-, and
the late Mr.. Fisher. and Corp.
Richard B. Cronin of Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, son OF Mrs.
Arthur Cronin and the late Mr..
Cronin.
BORN, JUNE 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Puto Sylvia Sa-
dowski). son, Christopher
Philip.
Mrs. Puto Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Sadowski.
formerly of Detroit but now of
Pensacola, Fla.
BEDFORD FACULTY PLAY
ERS. at a dinner held Saturday
evening. paid tribute to their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Mrs. Berry
To Entertain
D. A. R. Unit

MRS. RAYMOND II. BERRY
will entertain the Louisa st.
Clair Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. at a gar
den tea, tomorrow from 3 to 5
o'clock. in her beautiful garden,
Lakeview court, at the foot of
Trombley road. Crosse Pointe.
The affair will benefit New
berry House.
Mrs. Berry. whose favorite
color combination is yellow and
blue, is using quantities of flow
ers in those colors throughout
the house and to deck the tea
table.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs.
Arthur Maxwell Parker, Mrs.
Charles Horton Metcalf. Mrs.
Roscoe B. Huston, Mrs. Louis j..
Flint and Mrs. Walter c. Pom
eroy will take turns pouring.
Louisa st. Clair Chapters
Pages, headed by Miss Marion
Brooke, win preside at the
punch bowl in the garden.
CERCLE DRAMATTQUE will
hold its annual gala meeting
June 80 at the Detroit Golf
Club.
Luncheon will be followed by
an exceptionally interesting pro-
gram.
Mrs. Vern Smith, recently
elected president, will preside
and on her right will sit Mrs.
Howard MCGUIRE, the retiring
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Mr. AND MRS. EBLING and
their family will be off to their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

PRE-NUPTIAL CALAIS al
ready are being rendered Miss
Betty Hyde, daughter of Mr.:
end Mrs. Louis Brossy Hyde of
Atkinson avenue. who'll become
the bride OF DR.. Robert G. Swan
son July Is at st. Paups Cathe-
oral. Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall
officiating.
First was the luncheon Mrs.
Lloyd c.. Grinnell caused to take
place at the Detroit Golf Club
and then the supper party which
Mrs. Lyman c. Craig of Bloom
field Hills gave Sunday evening.
This coming Friday Mrs. Har-
vey SanGerson also will give a
supper and on Saturday after
noon Miss Ruth Patterson will
give the initial shower for the
bride-elect.
RECENTLY RETURNED
from California is Miss Gale
Parko, too long missing from
the local scene.
MRS. FREDERICK M. AL
GER JR. is reported at the Ritz
Carlton IN New York City as we
20 enviously to press.
NEWCOMERS FROM Chi
cago are Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Bradstreet, who are making the
Whittier their headquarters.
Mr.. Dudley has come here TO
be that sumptuous inns assist
ant manager.
JOHN MALONEY, son Of the
J. E. Maloneys of Fairway drive,
was host TO a number OF his De-
troit University School class
mates and their dates" just the
other evening.
Took them out to the Detroit
Golf Club for swimming and
dinner.
AND ANOTHER young ID. u.
S. host was Allen Sweeney. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sweeney
of Atkinson avenue, who took
his guests TO dine at the Detroit
Club and then on 10 dance at a
school prom which wound up the
term in jig-time.
MR.. AND MRS. WILDER M.
BRUCKER have returned from
their stay down in Columbus,
g., bringing with them Mr..
Brucker's aunt, Mrs. Oren Brad
ford, who'll be their house guest
for spell.
MR.. AND MRS. AR c II
MARKS are back in their Sus-
sex orive home following that
jaunt down into Tennessee fol
q peek at their son, Bob, who:
doing military duty these days.
With them went Miss Fran
ces Wilhammer of Royal Oak
we might add.
ABOUT $50 INVITATIONS
have gone out from the c. Yves
ley Eblings to a dinner-danc'
which they're giving the evenini
of June II at the Detroit Col
Club
This, we understand, Is u
celebration of their twenty-fiftl
wedding anniversary and tn
decor will be. appropriately, d
silver and white.
Mr. AND MRS. EBLING an
slz.- f.~.si., ..r,1I Ia oT fn thai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

MR.. AND MRS. AR CHI
MARKS are back in their Sus-
sex orive home following that
jaunt down into Tennessee for
peek at their son, Bob, who's
doing military duty these days.
With them went Miss Fran
ces Wilhammer of Royal Oak,
we might add.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Elsie Robinson

EVER LISTEN in on Station
GOD?
No, you won't find it on any
radio dial. Not even on the
short wave. Sometimes you
won't find it at all. But stick
around, wait. And suddenly 1t
will come crashing through -.
lifting your heart clearing
YOUR brain restoring your
hope and faith and fighting
strength.
Station GOD one OF
those mystery stations no one
has ever been able to locate.
Hidden away somewhere beyond
your reach. More subtle than
any Nazi listening post, more
powerful than any international
hookup, but never listed in the
radio column. Yet out OF II
come broadcasts now and then
such as never before have been
recorded in our human lives.
On Sky Patrol
There was that story of Buck
Private Bill Brown, Is, of Black
foot, Ida, patrolling the clouds
over Australia. So along comes
a japanese Zero plane, tearing
the tail off his bomber with his
machine guns, wounding the two
side gunners, Sgt. John Potters
and Pvt. Jim Shipley.
All this, mind you, happening
high UP in the air, so high that a
fellow couldn't remain conscious
more than five seconds without
his oxygen mask happening
to a common guy, radio man
named Pvt. William E. Brown.
So what?
So Browns flight captain,
Jack Bleasdale, told Bill to be
himself. There was nothing he
could do about 1t. If he took of
his mask he'd be a dead pigeon
too.
But Bill took off his mask
clamped the mouthpiece to
the wounded man, dragged them
one by one to the oxygen supply
until they were able to breath
again and use their own masks.
Did II Again
Incorrigible kid. that Bill
Brown. For just a few days later
he did II again, against all or
ders. A new side gunner, Lowry,
had collapsed when they were
scooting along at 10000 feet.
LAY off," said the flight
captain.
Bill didn't answer, didn't give
a darn. Just yanked off his mask
again and carried Lowry to the
radio compartment where he
administered artificial respira-
ton for two hours. Then took
other members of the crew who
had done a fadeout and gave
what was left Of his strength.
Lowry didn't make 1t. Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
n N sytt..s!ii'
n

BACK FROM DAYTON, o.. and the wedding of their
SAI RarSaTa Blair Cox and Lieut. o. Co. Bradford Ripley H.
Are Mrs. Walter O. Briggs Mrs, Everel Fisher.
Sney he marriage took place saturday at
Trails End" lovely home of the brides parens..'
former Gov and Mrs. James NJ Cox. in Dayton.
Inasmuch as the bride is a frequent visitor here
and that both Janey Mary in her wedding party
-. you might like few hghhghs. nm
White Organic Worn by Bride
THE BRIDE wore white organza. the bodice apphqued
IN leaf design material her flowers were
gardenas and bouvardia. =, =.
Her attendants in grey marquisette bowed in
yellow at the waist and carried yellow daisies
Lieut.. Com. Joseph Clifton was best man r.,
After reception. the young couple lett 1or Sea
They'll be residing Miami Beach ..where Lieutenant
Ripley is n instructor. -. with the navy.
incidentally. he's been IN the service .1or TWO
wears :. since his graduation from Prnceton..'
THINGS More Than Hummine
THINGS. HAVE been more-than -humming. for the
last month the Little Playhouse the Drama Depart
ment of the Detroit Institute Of Musical Arts
Reason being . violette and Donald Armand. dance
and drama directors at the Institute
Will present their students. two performances
Every night of the may familiar faces
among the student body rehearsng roles in 1.-THE
Happy Prince" THE Blue Bird" and the three-act
comedy ."Star Bound.
Announce Be+rofhal OF Daughter
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE c. CLEMENT Of Manitowac,
Mich recently made known the betrothai OF their oaush
To Edward Hutchenreuther Petty ohcer in the United
States Guard Of Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS u Hutcheh
reuher of Crosse Pointe. go,
Miss Clement . lis a graduate of the Francis Simmer
School, in Chicago H.. ~
Her fance. lis graduate of st. Johns Military
Academy and of reenbrier and he recently returned
from South Africa and Bombay, India
Included Among the Travellers
AMONG THE TRAVELLERS.
Mrs Victor Koch of Cloverly road has been down IN
New York City. the Waldorf-Astora..
Catherine Cudlp. is to be found Way up In inc
Province of Quebec. :. at the Segniory Club....
Mr. Mrs Bella de Tuscan. of East JEFFERSON ave
nue. are also down and stopping at the Fifth
Avenue HOTEL.
and Mrs. George Brannon OF Tyron M u. ana
the former Isabel Charmes lovely mamma Mrs charles
Bagy Du Charme. at Huron Mountain Ciuo
a two weeks visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
IT'S UP TO YOU

THE FUTURE of Americas
children depends on the men on
the fighting front-and on you
at home. Invest 10 per cent OF
your income in War Bonds regu-
larly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

JANET McHATTIE, young
daughter of the William A.
McHatties, takes a stroll in
the early summer sunshine.
director, Bertha Bright Knapp,
who has just completed the sec
ond successful year of the clubs
existence.
Since its inauguration the
group has played a vital part in
BEDFORD High Schools develop
ment and contributed much 10
its enjoyment.
Manson Taylor. president OF
the Players, presented to Mrs.
Knapp a bouquet OF flowers 10
which was tied a United States
Defense Bond as token OF their
esteem for and devotion TO her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Mr.. Aderente was graduated
from Lawrenceville School and
of Yale University, where he
was a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, and attended Law
renee Institute of Technology in
Detroit.
He is associated with Albert
Kahn, Inc. His father was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Exercises
To Reduce
The Hips
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THERE is a new name for
hips-the emergency spread"
But defense workers have no
priority on it!
The trouble seems to be the
longer hours a woman sits, the
more quickly her figure pumps
out at the sides and takes on
that shoebox look just south OF
the waistline to the rear, and
now women are sitting more
than ever.
You may have noticed an eX-
pansion in your own hipline.
You can keep your stomach
flat by sheer will power-by
making a determined habit OF
pulling I'D and in with the alb
dominal muscles and by sitting
with the small of your back
pressed against the back OF your
chair.
II Takes Exercise
But there is only one thing
YOU can do about the hip situa-
ton and that is to exercise.
And il takes a specific kind,
too. Kicking and rolling are your
best bets. =,
In kicking, kick backward
against resistance. Stand erect
and thrust alternate legs back
ward from the hip joint with
knees straight.
Make short, staccatic thrusts
and maintain an upright position
throughout. Repeat 20 counts
with one leg, then the same
number with the other. After
wards shake each leg losely TO
get rid of the tension.
You get the same effect IN
living face downward on the
floor and raising the leg high
in air, knee straight, from the
hip joint.
When you kick this way, make
the movement more deliberate
and concentrate on getting all
the work you can out Of the big
fleshy hip muscles at the back.
Rolling Helps
There are a number OF rolling
exercises that will get at the fat
pads on the back and sides oil
the hips.
One of the best is to sit on
the floor and lean back on your
hands so that your weight Is
brought to bear on the fleShy
part of the hip measurement
flex the knees and hold feet of
floor, and roll from side to side
Go away over on the outei
thighs. Or keep that position anC
hold your legs straight as yol
roll.
If you want to take this par
of your figure down quickly, rol
and kick every day. 1t only takes
10 minutes a day to get int
trim.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
COP Speakers Train
 Guns On Democrats
fadden, Candidate for ieutenant Governor, Charges Hurley Has Failed to Keep Campaign Promises

1 vote was before the judiciary com mittee, he said, Democratic mem bers refused to support 1t, though such legislation had been advocated in their platform.
 Ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin is more able administrator than Gov. Robert A. Hurley, said MT. Hadden, and should be elected. Mrs. Redick attacked, Secretary of State Chase Going Woodhouse on the ground that she lis part-time official who devotes one afternoon a week to the affairs of the state while maintaining her interest in full time educational position" Attorney General Pallotti aS- serted that Democrats are injecting ''too much politics into the prose cution of the war.
 MT. Teller claimed that a large surplus reported for the state by the Hurley administration was built up during MT. Baldwin's term. MT. Schall declared that High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin (D) holds his head high in the clouds of well fare work"
 Town Chairman Vernon L. Hal presided. The meeting, which was followed by an entertainment DOT gram, was sponsored by several loca, Republican organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
GAS WARE ARE
 RADIO THEME
Dr. Haggard of Vale to In-
 terpret the News Sun- day Evening

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26-Gas warfare, and measures which civil- ians can take to guard against this danger, will be discused by pr. Howard W. Haggard, director of the Yale Laboratory of Applied Phy- siology and Chief Medical ConSult- ant on Poison Gas for the State Defense Council, on 'Yale Interprets the News" over WTTC, Hartford, at GAS p. m. on Sunday (Sept. 27th.)
 pr. Haggard, who is famous as an educator, author, and lecturer, was pioneer experimenter on poison gas during the last war and in the period immediately following the war. He is the author of Devils, Drugs, and Doctors" '"The Lame, the Halt, and the Blind," and ''The Anatomy of Personality" He has done research work on noxious gases, the physiology of industrial fatigue and efficiency, and alcohol prob- lens.
 "Yale Interprets the News" a public service program of news analysis, designed to give back ground for a better understanding of history as it is being made to- day, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 D. m. over Station WTIC in cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
JOINT CEREMONY
 PLANNED BY POST
ItaIian=American World War Units to Induct
 Staffs

Plans are being made for the in- stallation of newly elected ofhecers of F1orio Post No. 4, Italian Amer ican World War Veterans of the U. s. and it's Auxiliary, which will be held at F1orio Post hall on Sat- urday evening of October 10th.
 Newly elected onlcers of the post to be installed include: Joseph La Porta, as commander; Daniel Sum- ma, senior vice-commander; Henry Mazzeo, junior vice-commander Domenic Jamele, chaplain: Sam Capella, oficer of the day; John Sfroza, quartermaster; Daniel Lu- clan, adjutant: James Massaro, his- torian; Anthony Serafino, sergeant at-armS; Michael Di Primio. Elsta- chic Schiappa, and John Fabiano, as trustees; Frederick w. Palomba, judge advocate.
 New officers of the Auxiliary to be installed include: Phyllis Mangini, as president; Mary Capella, senior, vice. president; Bluette Deschino, junior vice-president; Laura Sagin- arc, secretary; Angeline Fiega, treasurer; Mary Sestilli, chaplain: Edith Jones, conductress; Celinda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
CONTRACT SIGNED
 TO RENT MACHINES
Business Equipment to Be Used in Tax Collectors
 Office; Transfer $4,OOO

The city yesterday signed 6 con- tract with the International Bus- mess Machine Corporation for rent- al of business equipment used in the tax collectors office at a rate of $245 monthly. Being used by the city are an accounting machine, . sorting machine and two card punching machines.
 Over Republican objections, the board of aldermen Monday night voted a transfer of 94.000 to pay for use of equipment since January 1, This sum included 9i.000 for Bar- row. Wade and Guthrie, city ace countants for costs incurred In set- ting up and maintaining the mach ines.
 The aldermanlc vote came after Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Haaiey had ruled that the trans. fer was legal. O. O. ?. aldermen claimed that it was in violation oi the charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Though there is an acute shortage of homes in Waterbury, this city is not listed in a new federal hous- ing program planned for Connecti- cut. It calls for 10000 new dwelling units in the state, the communities benefiting being Hartford, Meriden, Bristol, Willimantic, Bridgeport and New Britain.
 In this emergency federal pro- gram, it is planned to build not only small dwellings, but also a number of dormitories which would have either one or two persons in a room. The construction costs would be met from $500 000, 900 ap- propriation set up by Congress in another Lanham Act passed this week.
 Except for some cases in which the necessary permission was se- cured before local quotas were ex- hausted, building of small dwellings here has been almost halted by the strict federal regulations.
 The National Housing Agency has the problems facing Connecticut cities like Hartford and Waterbury under study, according to Johr Dobbs of Boston. regional director for the agency. He points out, how ever, that the shortage of building materials has grown more serious than ever in recent weeks.
 The impossibility of getting the necessary certificates of federal ap- proval has held up plans for the erec- tion locally of scores of new home; costing less than $6,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Meriden Dedicates
 NelU Railroad Station
Memories of Waterbury's Old Dublin Street Terminal Recalled - Trolleys, Auto Term mated Its Usefulness After
 Eventful Period.

Dedication of the new railroad station at Meriden this past week centered some attention on the ate-lamented Meriden, Waterbury & Cromwell Railroad, abandoned in 1924, but leased rather auspi- ciously to the old New York & New England Railroad for 99 years on September 1, 1892. That was four years after the line had been ex- tended from the Connecticut River at Cromwell through Meri- den to Waterbury.
 The local terminus was the once famous Dublin Street station, still doing duty, but not as railroad terminal. It's grain depot today, but memories of the days when it was a busy spot and accommo< dated hundreds of passengers go-> ing to Meriden and way stations are still vivid.
 As business enterprise the road had its ups and downs, particu- larly in its infancy. With its ac- quisition by the New Haven road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Republican candidates for office, speaking at rally of New Haven County Young Republicans at Con- cordia Hall last night, launched at tacks on their Democratic rivals. On the speaking program were Rep. William l.. Hadden, candidate for Acknowledgements; Mrs. Frances Redick, candidate for secretary of state; Fed Teller, candidate for controller; Attorney General Fran cis A. Pallotti, seeking reelection; and Charles F. Schall, candidate for sheriff of New Haven county.
 MT. Hadden, who said that he is on friendly terms with William J. Pape, whom he defeated for the nomination, charged that the Demo- cratic state administration has failed to keep its campaign promises. When bill for election of public utilities commissioners by popular