davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Mrs. We Green Assumes
RosedoIe Club Presidency

The bride-elect is a graduate
of Wayne University and associ-
ated with Sigma Sigma sorority.
Doctor Young IS a graduate OF
y Michigan State and a member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The young couple have In
readiness their attractive new
home at IL Abbott lane.
Mrs. IneersoII Returns
Mrs. +. b. Ingersoll OF Glas-
tonbury road has retur' \ from
Admission. Canada. where she
was the guest of her father.
Charles Breedlove. who has
Just received his diploma from
Purdue University. is home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Breedlove of RoSemont road.
Glimpsed at the Detroit Yacht
Club attending the Southern
Plantation dinner dance that
carried out the ideas of the deep
South. even 10 the fried chicken.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. ID. Keddie OF
Ashton road
Shirlee kcddic, who came
home Saturday from McMurray
College OF Jacksonville, Ill.,. re-
Continued on Page TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

to her first granddaughter.
But she fond of her brand daughter-inaw the
Virginia Strah that she the necklace to Virginia
weeks before Virginia married Doctor Jefries.
Lieut.. Parker Holden OF the United States Navy Is
newspaper the Canal Zone where he is stationed
gets many letters from these parts that he writes
coorfu general reply has mmeOgraphed complete
with sketches distributed select list of friends
Mrs. Holden and daughter, Camilla, guests for
moment, of Mrs. HOldens aunt Mrs. William H. Aston
Worthwhile having closed their house in Parker avenue for
the duration.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Pension Jones living in lonely
spendor Hail. their great house in Bermuda for all OF
their FIVE children in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones can't get back to their summer
residence Colorado Springs because Of transportation
difficulties they insist in the Bermuda
clipper while it is badly needed by the travelling military
The David Morengs always stay in town during May
and June so they enjoy their beautiful garden st
fragrant with Towering almond and other shrubs
-thevaley The Morengs especially fond OF
pansies, of which they have large border.
Mrs Ward H. Peck makes a study of birds The Pecks
grounds Lake Shore road bird sanctuary Mrs Peck
throws bread to them and likes to watch them dunk
the bird bath Birds she thinks the cleanest
the world they always take their morning bath
first thing
You'll never find Mrs Edward Macauley at
and the afternoon the Red Cross motor mechanics
class.
The George Vorters hare bought the Lhcyd Eccie
stone house ia Buckingham road Crosse POintc and Mrs
Vdlcer rs hdUng thrilling time picking O cdH papers
and drdperies and all oUcy things for 1t. And
the Harry HoSmrS hare bought the Vactcr house IN Bed
ford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Birmingham
Card Party
Tuesday
BIRMINGHAM, May %.

BIRMINGHAM, May %. "
TUESDAY afternoon, May Is,
i the League of Catholic
Women will give a bridge-iunch-
con for the public in the home OF
Mrs. Fred ID. Keller on Wing
Lake road. Mrs. Joseph F. Fla
herty is general chairman OF the
affair and assisting her are:
MEsDAMEs
Thomas NJ. Cum Carson Bingham
] Raw scolaro Jr. Milton Fegley
L. Clayton Hill w. 3 sumner IL
J. Darby Taylor j, y. Mtchen
These who have made FeseTva-
tions so far are:
MEsDAMEs
n " Kinnee c. =. Carey
M. A. Clausen George ". BALDWIN
j. J. Redmond George J, Thomas
Joseph A. Braun Otto Kern
II. w. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Cush-
ing of Manor road entertained
several guests for an outdoor
party on their grounds Saturday
evening.
Have 30 Guests
Mrs. John B. Williams of
Greenwood avenue entertained
members of her reading club
Thursday for luncheon and the
meeting. Members of the club
are:
MEsDAMEs
David r. Balientins Melvin J Hates
c. +. Charlton winthrop ID. Allen
Henry Hart Elizabeth Hart
Miss Elizabeth Tiges
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. p. John of
footing lane were hosts 10 30
guests honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam CARRIER of Long Island and
formerly of Birmingham Sunday
evening. The CARRIERS are house
guests of the Johns for a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sanders
of Willis street entertained
her bridge club members this
evening in their home. They
were:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMES
f. A. schirmer Robert Copeland
r. J. Anderson
Mrs. Spencer Stanley Of Ken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Catholic Women Meet

THE MADELEINE SOPHIA
Protectorate of the League OF
Catholic Women will hold IFS
May bridge luncheon Tuesday in
the Women's Guild of the Metro
politan Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

neSaw road returned last week
from visit with her daughter
and son-in-law in Washington,
ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
will be moving shortly for
Cleveland TO make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence p.
Smith of FoXcroft entertained
several people for a buffet sup
per and bridge last Sunday
evening. Their guests were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
n. y Klein G NJ. L'Hommidieu
n r.. Thurston Mrs Charles Asper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Vacation Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Auchter-
Ionic moved this week from the
Fox and Hounds Inn 10 the
George Stone home in Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele r. Sellers
Of Puritan road returned this
week from Easton. Pa. after at
tending the graduation eXer-
cises at Lafayette College. Their
son, Steel L., returned home
with them for a brief visit be-
fore going 10 Naval Training
School in New York. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Osborne
arc moving next week TO their
new home on Yarmouth road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. JEFF
frey of Fairfax road have as
their guest this week Mrs. Will
liam II. White OF Hinsdale. I'll.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Dubois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Engagement
Announced
AT Party

potNohh ehtotN
nouncement these wartime
spring days and this week
the place of h~nor belongs to
Miss Virginia Koestlin and
Charles l.. Coe.
Virginia, as you all well
know, is the daughter Of Mrs.
Herman F. Koestlin of Ven
dome road, and Mr.. Goes
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Coe of University place.
The wedding will take place
In the early summer.
Mrs. Koestlin announced
the glad news at a small
cocktail party which she gave
Saturday evening in her home.
The table was covered with
a lace cloth and held a large
arrangement of white peonies.
and white tapers burned in
silver holders.
White Peonies
Profuse arrangements of
white peonies were through
out the house.
Mrs. Koestlin wore a frock
of navy and white print and
purple orchids.
Virginia chose red and
white print and white orchids.
Virginia was graduated from
Liggett School and attended
Garland School in Boston.
Mr.. Coe studied at the
University of Detroit and was
graduated later from the Uni
versity of Michigan. where
he was a member of Psi u
fraternity.
Choral Club Concert
Mrs. William F. Connolly
has announced the patroness
hist for the Choral Club Con-
cert of the Catholic Youth
Organization, which will take
place Monday evening in the
Catholic Central Auditorium.
Occupying places Of honor
will be:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
walter o. Briggs George W. Garter
Charles r. Fisher Edward Fisher
Peter A. Marley Joseph Mooney
Frederick J. Ward Fred Zeder
Frank Couzens John II. wilks
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A.
Moynihan, Miss Janey Briggs,
Miss Mary Fisher.
DR.. Harry Seitz will direct
the IS mixed voices in the
chorus and Miss Margaret
Mannebach will play the &C
compartments.
Soloists will be Miss Mar
garet Glynn, soprano; Marshall
Bruce, bass-baritone; Charles
Turner, violinist.
James j. Healy is chairman
of the choral club committee
Of the CYO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Qn,i;dAs Stuff
Gives Daueh+er-in-Law
Oriental Pearl Necklace

HEN Dr. Benjamin Jeffries was small boy
his mother Mrs. Thomas Cogan, bought
beautiful necklace of oriental pearls in Italy
and declared that she would one day hand it on
TO her first granddaughter.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Americas Housing Problem m-Now and Postwar

This Is the last OF a series OF
four articles BY the North Amer
tcan Newspaper Alliance. Inc. to
appear tn The Stars real estate
section In Which prominent
American designers and archi-
tects discuss the housing problem
and pipe their ideas about the
house OF the future. Mr.. Nelson
has designed buildings In Wash
inoton, NeD York and Paris.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

bathing room or eating room. for
example, would be unloaded and set
In place inside your home.
With the most essential rooms
installed. your home would be ready
for living. Then you could plan for
additional rooms to add extra pleas
ure and convenience to life.
When your family became smaller
rooms no longer necessary could be
sold or traded in on rooms for
hobbies.
Finally, If you found your house
no longer suitable or had to move
away, the exterior of the house
would be salable, because any de-
terioration of the rooms inside could
not affect its value. And the old
rooms could be shipped to your new
house or sold on the used house"
market.
This conception need not be i'm
aginary after the war, when ma
terials again become available for
public use. 1t seems to me we are
going toward period Of srchitec-
ture unsurpassed.
BY creating the home in contrast
to the house, by providing greater
living convenience, comfort and en-
joyment. by freeing the individual
for richer cultural development
and by doing these things in a way
which brings them down within
reach Of millions this conception
could provide better living for the
present generation.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Note: For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed above, write Mr.. Munsey,
In care Of The Star, and inclose a
stamped, seh-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
D. {. Among Top Cities
In Fire Curb Contest

Washington was placed on the
honor list Of cities named by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States today for "outstand-
ing work In fire prevention and
protection"
bhis city was among seven in the
group Of honor municipalities of
over half million population. The
other six were st. Louis, Philadel-
phia. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo. Top place in the class
was won by Milwaukee.
Cincinnati was winner of the
grand award" for the best work
accomplished In fire protection and
prevention in the 194i contest spon-
eored jointly by the chamber and
the National Fire Waste Council.
Cincinnati was winner also among
cities Of 25o,00o to 100000 popula-
ton.
Winners In other classes included
Wichita, Kans; Lakewood, Ohio:
Petersburg, w. Va, and Valley
City, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
BIZ Northampton St.
Chevy Chose, D. c.
Boraoin at $3.50

s oood-sized rooms, full bath,
buiIt-in eoroee; fenced lot.
Venetion blinds. Oil burner.
To Reach: Out Conn. Ape. to Ne
brdskd Are, at tra6ic light, terr
rtoht about seven blocks to North
dmpton ST., then left to property.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Law ReIoxed to Relieve
Oil Hauling Problem

Trafic Director William A. Van
Duzer has authorized q local petro-
leum hauler to operate 60-foot trac-
tor and tank trailer units In the
District to release 10 tank cars for
long-haul transportation during the
war emergency.
The Districts limit Is so feet for
trucking units.
M. I. Boyle & Son will transport
petroleum products over the high
ways from Gulf OIL Corp. bulk dis
tribution center to the Columbia
Specially Co. at Bethesda, Md. The
tank cars, 1t was said, are needed
to bring petroleum products to the
East from oil fields In the West.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

New brick homes, five rooms,
fireploces. complete kitchens,
tiled boths, hot-woter heotino
systems with oil burners.
To Reach: Out Conn. Are. thru
Cherp Chase to Remington, con-
tinue across railroad bridge, then
turn right at frst intsrsection 10
81. Paul ST., then right one block
to Elm St. then left one block
to propertfes.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Leaders Open Program
Marking Army Day.

As three-day observance Of
Army Day" opened Secretary of
War Stimson and Gen. George G.
Marshall, Army chief of staff. Joined
today in paying tribute to Ameri-
can soldiers fighting on far-fiung
battle fronts.
Secretary Stimson, himself vet
eran OF the first World War, de-
clared the observance next Monday
marks "the respect, affection and
pride" Of all Americans for the men
engaged in "the greatest national
effort of our time"
Undersecretary Robert P. Patter-
son and Assistant Secretary of War
John j. McCloy also sent messages
to the Army.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Old Trunk PresentubIe

An old trunk, colorfully painted,
can be made acceptable in the bed
room, for holding clothes or blan-
kets or in the children's room for
holding toys. One such trunk was
painted dead white, sand when dry
antiqued. This was followed by
painting bright flowers along the re-
enforcement bands about the trunk
and painting the hinges black.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

! and given a coat of fiat varnish.
When this is dry either paste or
liquid wax Is applied. For o gray
effect gray paint is used instead Of
white. If the wood is open grain q
white filler can be applied.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Pickle Finish Effect

A picked finish can be produced
on yellow pine by rubbing In Q coat
of rather thin white oil paint. After
the paint Is dry the surface Is sanded
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Godeets
Adjustable Valve
Balances Heating
And Cuts Fuel Bill
By HILSON MUNSEY.

One Of the most important part
Of q steam heating system is tht
valve. The valves on the radiator
provide for the expulsion of air from
the radiator and, by closing dowr
after the air is all out, hold the
steam in the place where 1t will dc
the most good. When the heat goes
down and the steam leaves the
radiator the valve opens to admit
the air, which again is expelled
when the steam rises.
If the valve does not function
properly the radiator becomes air.
bound and does not become hot be-
cause steam cannot make its way
into it. Another function Of valve
Is to distribute the heat into each
radiator at the same time so that
there is an even temperature
throughout the house. This pre-
vents a room that is served by q
radiator nearer to the furnace from
becoming unbearably hot, while
another at the other end of the
line still Is cold. This is accom-
plished with q valve that Is ad-
Unstable.
Adjustable Valves.
Another function of a valve is to
clear the pipes which distribute or
feed the steam to the smaller pipes
connected to the radiators. These
mains also fill with air when the
steam goes down and they must
be emptied of this air before the
steam from the boiler can enter
them. The quicker this Is done the
quicker the heat gets to the rooms
above and that means smaller fuel
consumption. To do this special
valves are installed on these main
pipes.
The adjustable valve requires a
little intelligent attention at first
until 1t produces the needed results.
Naturally, the radiators farthest
from the boiler must work more
freely than those close by. This can
be brought about by simply turning
the adjustable top Of the valve. BY
watching the room temperatures
carefully and adjusting the valves
to produce the correct temperature
In each room, the steam heating
system can be balanced SO that
every room heats up simultaneously,
and that will not only make the
house more comfortable, but will
reduce the fuel bill and the quantity
of coal or oil required, which at this
time Is even more important than
the actual money saved.
Rug Cleaning.
A carpet company is selling q
cleaner for rugs and carpets that
eliminates the use of liquids. 1t
comes in powder form and won't
cause mildew, mating or shrinkage.
and 1t will not make any change in
color. Before it is applied the rug
must be cleaned with a vacuum
cleaner. Then the powder is spread
over the rug and brushed into the
fiber with q bristle brush. Then it
Is left for an hour to do its work
After that the vacuum cleaner is
used again and the rug regains its
original luster.
1t is not necessary to apply the
powder over the whole surface If
only some soiled spots need atten-
ton. These spots can be treated
and made TO harmonic with the
rest Of the rug. The manufacturers
recommend that the treatment be
applied once a month to obtain the
best results. The cost Of doing this
Is very small and the rug retains
Its original freshness.
Evening star., 1942-08-27


payers and contributors to public
and service morale such men could
be more valuable than as gun car
riers. There was lot of argument,
pro and con, but to their definite
credit let it be said that the actors
themselves did not argue. From the
very start they took the position
that their relationship to military
duty was a matter between them
selves and their consciences and
that would be the basis upon which
they would settle the argument.
Their position did not altogether
silence the debate on the subject,
especially outside of Hollywood, but
1t eventually earned the complete
respect of their bosses. There were
no more arguments that it was
wrecking an industry which was of
some degree of essentially. There
won't be any more such arguments.
One reason is that there are a
great many fewer stars with whom
to debate. Between James Stewart,
who was the first, through Power
and Fonda, who were the most
recent, Hollywood has been stripped
of many whom it thought were in
dispensable. Service roll calls are
being answered today by not merely
those three but such others as:
Clark Gable, Douglas Fairbanks,
IT,, Robert Montgomery, Jeffrey
Lynn, Ronald Reagan, Louis Hey
ward. Humphrey Bogart, George
O'Brien, Lew Ayres, Gene Reynolds,
William Holden, David Niven
Evening star., 1942-08-27

sical comedy love to be in the
movies.
Now the first meeting is about to
be effected. Morgan is ready to
address the blond vision on the
Moroccan roof.
With no warning at all. paint
(See HEFFERNAN, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Richard Greene, Lyle Talbot, ASan
Curtis, Wayne Morris. Douglas Nc
Phail. Ray Macdonald, Rudy Vallee
and Gene Autry.
Those are merely the bigger names,
at that. There have been scores OF
others. Hollywood, having found it
could survive their loss, is acting
about 1t quite like any other COM
munity. That is to say 1t is keeping
whatever grief it feels q private
matter.
That, OF course, Is all to the good.
X X y
Those 81 years he spent on the
stage taught Sydney Greenstreet, one
of the most corpulent actors In the
world, a great many things. They
were good years and successful and
Greenstreet was content with what
they had brought of fame and for
tune. There was one thing about
them, however, that he did not know,
namely, that the recognition a man
gets on the stage is nothing as COM
pared, quantitatively, to that he gets
as a screen performer. 1t took but
one picture, "The Maltese Falcon, ;"
in which he played the suave, crafty
and cultured criminal "fat man." to
teach Greenstreet the difference.
Il make one picture" says Green
street, "and find that more people
know about me than did all through
my 81 years on the stage. Extraor-
dinary things. motion pictures"
Seemingly as fiercely welded to
the legitimate theater as human
could be, Greenstreet suddenly is
dubious about the endurance of their
romantic attachment.
He admits now a fascination for
the movies which may prove un-
breakable.
"A tremendous medium" he says.
probably ominously for his future in
the living drama.
Bulletin board: The Talk of the
Town" will be held for a second
week at the Earle And, speak
ing OF the Earle, it's Roxyette line
will be reinforced on September 4
by Eileen Ritter, former mistress of
ceremonies who returns to her old
job for the duration Miss Rit-
ter's husband Is on overseas duty
which left her with nothing more
alluring to do than return to her
old job Eagle Squadron" dis
places Pride OF the Yankees" at
Keith's today despite the latter's
popularity during its fourth week at
that house.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Studios Are Firmly Silent
On Departure Of Stars
Hollywood Accepts Enlistments
OF Most Valuable Chattels Now
AS Routine Experience
BY JAY CARMODY.

When Tyrone Navy
Marine Corps respectively the other
hher-up Hollywood Whatever fror publicity loss
the actions
boys home town silent Like anybody ese town. that OF
off abe-bodied young
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
Stage.
Nationality Sister Eileen" Max
Gordons hit comedy: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol 49, Crossroads" William
Powell in dramatic role, with
Hedy Lamar: II am, las, 4:3O,
tbs and 9:55 pm. Stase shows:
1880, 3:35. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbi2-"This Above All" Eric
Knights dramatic love tale on the
screen: 11:20 am, lao, 2:55, Sis,
7:3o and $50 pm.
Earle-"Talk of the Town." world
premiere of the Grant t-Arthur- Col
man comedy: II am, las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, 3:55,
$40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's+"Eagle Squadron" story
of Yanks in the r. A. F.: HIS am.
l:2o. 3:25, 5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little - "Intermezzo," the love
story, with Ingrid Bergman and
Leslie Howard: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:25. 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Gay Sisters,
involved in court with George
Brent: 11:10 am, lis, $40, 5:25
7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace - Mrs. Miniver," Jan
Struther's epic family on the screen
1920 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55 and GAS
pm.
Pix--"Carrefour," French film with
Vanel and Berry: $50, and l0:1s
pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Garfield as Gershwin? ?

Chnord Odets, noted playwright
now at work at Warner Bros. on
the screen play of Rhapsody in
Blue" based on the life of the
late George Gershwin, will direct
tests OF John Garfield for the title
role IN the film. The tests will be
made as soon as the actor returns
from Tampa, Fla, where he is at
work with the Warner troupe max
ing location scenes for Air Force f"
Evening star., 1942-08-27

chlHon. leans against the parapet.
A maze of rooftops climb to the
starlit sky behind her, and few
yellow pinpoints OF light gleam here
and there.
Further back along the parapet,
Morgan Is reclining on a bench in
the darkness, one hand under his
head SIS he smokes a cigarette, cas-
ually watching the lady of his
dreams. It's.all very beautiful, very
romantic, as you might expect mu-
Evening star., 1942-08-27

men by the millions are doing.
It bespeaks what has become the
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Cooaan Scars Again
TwrNTy NINE ptr--

TWENTY NINE Pfr'
Aug. 81. aP.---He scared to stardon
as THE Kid" Now ne su..---s,
again.
The air forces yesterday an
nounced the graduation of Jackie
Coogaa as a glider pilot. with the
rank OF staff sergeant.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

- u u i L " u Z "
Hollywood o n
the whole sub
ject of enlist
ment or induc-
t | o II of its
brightest lumin-
aries. There was
objection at first
that such valu-
able C h a t t e ] S
should look upon
themselves as no
m ore valuable
than any one
else. The points
were raised that
cs income tax
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Even Sky Is Touched Up
To Increase Its Glamour
Love Takes Seat While Painter
Gives the Heavens Cleaning;
Benny Talks to Himself
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

at
It's big moment the Of
again the Warner lot after 3
Manning o-sars OF odays steamlned musical
garden city Manning lush in green
Evening star., 1942-06-02

War bonds make bombers TO bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?