davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15


A. this eoiun Letters unsuitable for VIII De answered
Mics Chatneld of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
KEEP EN- SINGLE"
Ruth MiIett Says Foreign Girls Moy
Rush Our Soldiers Right Off Their Feet
BY RUTH MILLETT

American girls better start
and they had better start it in
all food with alieS-we
sharing eligible with the girls OF Iceland England Ireland
something
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
Caroline
Chatfield
hight Rein for Teen Age Youngsters.
Says Today
Title Registered. q. s. Patent once

hight Rein for Teen Age Youngsters.
DEAR MISS cHATFTEID:
I'm sixteen my parents think I'm baby They let me go out
With other girls parents of other girls but date
The coming home but when they found ou
conr do ANYTHING they stopped coming Only one
ass for SUNDAY night date to school
parties the movies dances Their parents never
they this
that They where they going and who the
disadvantage told many stories when
almost believed them Instead OF telling
with
t At home that's the boy would that we
should 20 something finally he wouldn't come
hack Something know isn't with be-
cause wouldn't anything date that shouldn't do and the
well nehaVed
gest plan that parents might hear to? SIXTEEN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Hard to the most sympathy In this sort of tug
Of war parents to let the children who
being held middle ground which they
get together. Sensible parents manage to find it.
CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
ANSWER:

that association with other mothers IN
Association might mothers blind eyes,
organization should ask the
liberal mothers girl induce mother to join
with wouldn't much chance
Of escape
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

girl back who interested enough in what hap
penng to him and what he doing to write him first and then
all his letters.
American girl TO write ta tell what he thinks Of this
and that he isn't likely to find himself married to girl Of some
country.
If he home single, he st potential husband
American giwheter 1t is the who wrote him all
through the he meets after getting back.
a husband American
girl That the main idea Keep em Single girls They rightly
belong
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

9. How are aFtichokes prepared
for rhe fablef
a. THE French artiehoka Is boiled
IL sailed waller. served hot with
Brown butter o. Hollaneaiae saneel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
DeRhua Skinner
Weds &C. Swears

DIR. AND MRS. w. CLARE
SKINNER of Grand River ave
nue. announce the marriage Of
their daughter, DeRhua Elaine.
10 Clayton Cole Swears, son Of
Mrs. Claude j. Swears and the
late Mr.. SWears.
The wedding took place In
Broadalbin. n. Y, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swears are
graduates Of the University Of
Michigan. Clayton received his
Master Of Forestry and was q
member Of the Forestry Club. He
is also a graduate of the New
York State Ranger School,
Wanakena, n. Y.
DeRhua received degre 60
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor
of Music. She is affiliated with
Alpha Delta ri and a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi
Kappa Phi.
Clayton is taking course In
officers training in the East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Beta Sigma
XIII Sorority
ToGiive 7 ca

DETA SIGMA XIII SORORITY
~ will give n fashion show and
tea at a downtown auditorium
January 81 and all proceeds will
90 Ia the American Red Cross.
Adelyne Shapiro Is fashion
show chairman and Frances
LeNen IL ticket chairman.
Shirley Bregman will an
nOunce the program and the
models will be Beatrice shore,
Isabelle Gallow,. Ruth Wispe,
Adelyne Shapiro. Shirley Conn,
Frances Leven, Gladys Galiow
and Lee Weiss. 2
ReCeptioniStS will he Ruth
Bregman and Estelle TrubOw.
There will be knitting, for
those who are 80 inclined.
Kappa Phi P>i Sorority was
able 10 give Sl7o 10 the Mich
igan League for Crippled Chill
dren following their Christmas
party
Back home and ready for
whatever school may demand il
Dorothy Strong who's been va
cationing down in Georgia and
Iotiisiana along with her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. John
Maddaugh Of Pleasant Ridge.
Cap Caprlola members have
decided that its not 10 be all
fun this year.
\ party now aud then, yes, Ia
keep from getting too grim. But
with ~ many of the girls for
mcr dates away serving in the
armed forces they opine they
must BE- thinking Of serious
things and helping 10 win the
war on the home front.
Also, they are going TO do their
part TO keep up the boys morale
by writing them letters often.
telling them any cheering bit Of
news they happen 10 hear and
sending them little gifts.
shirley and Patti SayerS. Mar
garc' Burish, Pat HoH and Shir-
Ter Dorsch met the other ereHHg
a. Pats house on Vermont are
npe and packed bores Of candy
and cigdrets.
The packages were sent of 10
Jack GeiSt. former Crosse Polnte
lllGa and Wayne University stu
denS who is at Camp Roberts in
California; Jack Branton, who
went 10 Cooley High and is now
AT camp in Colorado. and Ed
Bochete, a Northwestern High
graduate who Is at Fort Leon
ard Wood
The remainder at the evening
the girls spent knitting for the
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Moved 10 Arizona

Now Patricia and the other
girl students have resumed their
studies in the school which has
been moved 10 Tucson for the
remainder Of the winter.
Because of the art is be-
lieved that very few of the boys
Will be on hand.
The students viii go 10 morn
ing classes al the University OF
Arizona and have drama study
in the afternoon, under the
tutelage OF a Hollywood direc-
tor.
And after that there will be
another CroSS-country tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

10 return 10 the East shortly
after the holidays bat has been
persuaded 10 delay that jaunt
for a few more days,
She made her debut last June
At a tea which was followed, a
few days later, by a dinner
party and dance at the Little
Club and is one of the prettieSt
and most beautifully hammered
girls of the day.
The portraits which you see
are those of nor great-grand-
mothers, Mrs. David Osborne
Farrand CMrs. William p. Ham
il'on mother) and Mrs. David
Hamilton (the late Mr.. Hamll-
tons mother), and Mrs. Hamil-
ton has been painted in her
wedding dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
She Heads Committee
OF Juniors for Flowers
Continued from Page One)

the event and other committee
members include Mrs. Pierre
-ttpftter.- Mrs. Howard House.
Mrs. Arthur f., Fleming. Mrs.
Wallace Temple and Mrs. John
Chase.
The Glee Club, which is COM
posed Of 81 voices. is the oldest
musical organization Of the
Michigan campus.
They say that during the
weekend when the singers will
be in town. much entertaining
in their honor viii be going on
about which, more anon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
framed in Gold

The oils usually hang IN the
dining room Of the big house IN
the Polnte and are similarly
framed IN handsomely worked
gold
And the debs and SubdebS
alike are anticipating the APP
pearance here on January p OF
the University Of Michigan Glee
Club with Prof. David Mattern
conducting.
The lads will be heard in
Crosse Pointe High Schools
auditorium and proceeds of the
concert which is being. pre-
Sented under the sponsorship Of
the University Of Michigan Club
OF Crosse Pointe Township, will
so 10 the Red Cross.
Mrs. William O. kronner
heads the ticket committee for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Van Dykes in Georgia

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES s.
VAN DYKE left during the
week for Albany. Ga. 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Alger Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
SpeTmans Return
ToAIabama Home

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH
SPELLMAN and their children,
Leo and Ethel. have returned
10 their home in Birmingham.
Ala. following a visit with Mr..
Spellmans mother, Mrs. Leo II.
Spellman of Canterbury drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Altar Society Plans
Thursda Party

ANNUNCIATION A l. T a r
SOCIETY will have their Janu-
airy luncheon Thursday in the
Community Hall from ll:30
a. m. 10 p. m.
A social afternoon Will follow
with games.
Mrs. William Gill, Mrs. John
PasatiiHellir AFs-ANill4am Burg
and Mrs. John Childers are
co-chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Lutheran Ladies
Plan for Banquet

THE ANNUAL banquet OF the
Lutheran Ladies Aid for Deaf
will be held next Sunday AT 6
p. m. in the Lutheran School
for Deaf.
Mrs. John G. Pankow is in
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Joins Eastern School

Next she studied in Chicago
for a brief time.
But her real career began
when she joined Leighton Roll
Inns School of the Drama IN
East Hampton. L. l.
The other students were col
lege boys and girls-many or
the girls from fashionable Miss
Finchs School and the boys
from Harvard and Amherst.
They did bits in the straw
hat theaters Of Newport and
other New England resorts. And
al the end of the season went
on tour with two plays. The
Cherry Orchard and Fashion.
These were presented on col
lege campuses and IN army
camps and they were very well
received everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Patricia
endN
Acclaimed
BY FRANCES GIyENs

WE KNOW one little post
debutante who's ION top Of the
world"
She's doing the thing she loves
best. And doing it mighty well.
too.
And her future looks rosy as
can be.
She is pretty Patricia O'Fer-
rail-. daughter of Dean and Mrs.
Kirk B. OFerfall of Lakeland
avenue, and she's making a pro-
nounced success Of her career
-dramatics.
After she made her debut.
Patricia studied awhile at the
University OF Michigan, follow
ing in the footsteps OF her
clever sister Jane now Mrs.
Fred w. Gooding of Lima, o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mrs. E. M. Piunkett
Back in February

MRS. EDWARD NJ. PLUM
KET'T of Boston boulevard Will
return the middle OF February
from Miami Beach and Birming-
ham. Ala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Sorority's Formal
Invitation TODAY

DEL-K-MAR PLEDGES had
their informal initiation Satur-
day while attending the soror-
itys slumber party and will for
mally become members this
Sunday at a dinner at Frames.
when they will receive corsage
bouquets and their sorority pms.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Landlords Asked 10 Note
Rent Schedule Regulations

Omcials Of the District Rent Con-
troll once, reporting they had re-
eeived about 300 telephone inquiries
on matters pertaining to Mont
gomery County, asked landlords to
note the difference between District
regulations on filing rent schedules
and those in Maryland.
Charles Stofberg, administrative
aide to District Rent Control Ad-
ministrator Robert F. Cogswell, ex-
planned that boarding and rooming
house operators in the District had
been required to file their rent
schedules by last March IA. except In
the case of those starting in busi-
ness to serve three or more tenants
after the Districts rent-freezing
dates Of January /, 194l. In these
instances new operators were given
30 days to file schedules.
He said proprietors OF other
housing accommodations were not
required to file rent schedules un-
less some issue was made over them
or unless a rent increase was sought,
and that therefore District land
lords were not subject to the county
deadline of August Is for the filing
date.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Musicians Offer 10 Make
Recordings for Single Use
By tt. Associated Press.

By IT,. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. eve Il
make 'em If you'll play 'em-and
then break EN-"
That's the only concession the
American Federation of Musicians
tAFL) has made since its ban on
the manufacture of canned music"
recordings and transcriptions for
public use-became effective last
Friday midnight.
Union President James c. Petrillo
ordered the ban on the ground that
radio stations, advertising agencies
and luke boxes had thrown thou
sands of musicians out of work by
using recordings.
But George S. Mcmillan, secre-
tary Of the Association of National
Advertisers, announced yesterday
the union had assured him it would
permit it's $4,000 members to make
transcriptions for commercial broad
casts-provided the recordings were
played only once over a station and
then destroyed
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mo|zahn Prosecutors
Receive Threatening
Letter at Trial
Father of Kunze Is
Recalled os Witness
Against Pastor
; the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. g.
Gerhard Kunze, father of Gerhard
Wilhelm Kunze, former leader OF
the German American Bund, was
recalled to the stand today on be-
half of the Rev. Kurt E. B. Mol
zahn, Philadelphia Lutheran pastor,
charged with conspiring with the
younger Kunze and three others to
supply American military secrets to
the Axis powers.
Shortly after the elder Kunze.
church organist in Philadelphia, left
the witness stand yesterday, Prose-
cutor Thomas J. Dodd. jr, said that
he and an assistant, Joseph Cooney
had received an incoherently written
threatening letter.
The prosecutor dismissed the in
cident as the work of crank and
said, TT doesn't worry me at all"
The 52-year-old Kunze the elder,
short, stout and mustached, said
his son, who has pleaded guilty to
charges similar to those faced by
Mr.. Molzahn, was born in 1906 in
Camden, N. j.
He was discussing the younger
Kunze's upbringing when court ad-
journed for the day.
Other defendants in the case, all
of whom have pleaded guilty, are
Anastase A. Vonsiatsky of Thomp-
son, Conn, Russian Fascist leader;
DR.. Wolfgang Ebell, El Paso, Tex,
and DR.. Otto Willumeit of Chicago,
former Midwest bund chief.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Pe||ey and Two Aides
Planning 10 Appeal
Sedition Conviction
Silver Shirts Leader
Foces Maximum of
220 Years in Prison
b the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6,-Wil.
liam Dudley Pelley, convicted on II
counts Of criminal sedition and con.
spiracy and facing possible maxi
mum sentence of 22o years in prison
today based his hopes for freedom
from the conviction here on new
trial
Should he escape sentence on his
conviction here, however, he is un-
der sentence in North Carolina to
serve two to three years for vio-
lating that States security laws
The sentence was passed and sus-
pended in 1885 after Pelleys con-
viction in Buncombe County (Ashe-
vine), but on last June "a the North
Carolina State Supreme Court or
dered the suspended sentence put
into effect. Pelley also was in
dicted recently at Washington on
q sedition charge.
A motion for a new trial will be
filed within three days, Defense
Attorney Floyd Christian said, and
If it is denied the case will be ap-
pealed promptly to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago.
The spruce little man who once
headed the Silver Shirts of America
was convicted last night by Fed
eral Court jury which also convicted
two business associates, Lawrence
A. Brown and Miss Agnes Marian
Henderson. Brown and Miss Hen
derson were found guilty of one
count of conspiracy to commit sedi-
ton.
Officers of Fellowship Press.
The three we're officers of the Eel
iowship Press. publishing house at
Noblesville, Ind, where Pelley's
magazine, the Galilean, was printed
once week.
The Government charged state
merts In the Galilean were made
''wilfully to cause or attempt to
cause insubordination, disloyalty,
.mutiny and refusal of duty dn
United States military forceS, and
also to obstruct recruiting
{ Pelley did not appear to be ruff1ed
when the jury returned it's verdict
after three hours and IS minutes of
deliperation, although he faces pos
sibie sentences of 20 years, plus
100000 fines, on each of the IL
counts
The special prosecutor in the case,
Oscar r. Ewing of New York, said
that with last nights convictions
the number of persons found guilty
of violating the 1917 Sedition Act
since Pearl Harbor rose to six.
Unable to Make Bond.
Others convicted, he said. included
two Los Angeles men, Robert Noble,
q, and Ellis o. Jones, SO, who were
sentenced to four and five years
imprisonment, respectively, for con-
spiracy to commit sedition.
Pelley was returned to the county
iail after the verdict was read, being
unable to post enough bond to cover
q second sedition indictment in
Washington.
Hr6wn and Miss Henderson were
released under bond until next We'd
nesday, when Judge Robert E. Bait
xeil said he would pronounce SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Named to LeqoI Post

G. Bruce Robinson, a Washing
ton native who has practiced law
in Boston, has been named an as
sistant attorney general of Massa-
chusetts, the Associated Press re-
ported yesterday. Mr.. Robinson was
at one time a member of the Eng
nsh faculty at Livingstone College,
Salisbury, N. c.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
iva Gets 9th Lesson
On Display of Flag

LESSON EIGHT

Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION!
This is the eighth lesson in the
IVA series on how properly to
display and pay respect to the
flag of the United States of
America:
SALUTE TO THE FLAG:
During the ceremony Of hosting
or lowering the flag or when the
flag is passing In a parade or in
a review, all persons present
should face the flag, stand at at
tention and salute.
Those present in uniform should
r render the right-hand salute.
When not in uniform, men should
remove the headdress with the
right hand and hold 1t et the left
shoulder, the hand being over the
heart. Women should salute by
placing the right hand over the
heart.
The salute to the flag in the
moving column is given at the
moment when the flag passes.
SALUTE TO THE NATIONAL
ANTHEM:
When the national anthem Is
played and the flag is not dis
played, all present should stand
and face toward the music. Those
in uniform should salute at the
first note of the anthem, retaining
this position until the last note.
All others should stand at at
tention, men removing the head
dress. When the flag is displayed.
the regular Salute to the Flag"
should be given.
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG:
In pledging allegiance to the
flag, the approved practice in
schools, which is suitable also for
civilian adults, Is as follows:
81 pledge allegiance TO the
nag Of tho United States Of
America, and to the republic
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
II. D. Graduates
Told Production
Will Win War

approach the future with
confidence. American production
In going to win this war-and In
my Judgment the war will end
within Is months"
With this message from M. f.
Coyle, Chevrolet general manager.
324 University of Detroit students
received degrees last night in a
ceremony at the Masonic Temple
az envy you the interesting
and difficult period that Hes
ahead, because only when times
are difficult are there great OPP
portunities," Coyle said.
"You have the distinction OF
being the first graduating class
In the present war;" the Very
Rev. c. II. Cloud. S. j., president
of the university, told the grad
yates.
There are two kinds Of ceur-
age, physical and moral, and OF
these two moral courage Is far
the more important" he said.
cit Is moral courage that wins
wars, because moral courage Is
the soul of any physical courage
that Is not a mere instructive re-
action. BY your attendance at q
university I'm which sturdiness Of
character Is considered no less
an objective of education than
keenness of intellect, you have
laid the foundations of moral
courage"
An honorary degree of doctor OF
engineering was awarded to Coyle
Other recipients of honorary de-
|grees were James S. Holden, real.
tor, doctor of laws; Frederick S
Searl, superintendent of the Ford
Motor Company schools. doctor oi
science, and Miss Mary p. Con.
molly, director of health education
for the Detroit department Of
health, master of science.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
|NLRB Hudson
F0rder Upheld

The Sixth Circuit Court Of APP
peals In Cincinnati today upheld
\ National Labor Relations Board
order against the Hudson Motor
Car Company calling for the re-
instatement of II AFL workers
who were thrown out of the plant
IN 1899 by CIO unioniSts.
Frank II. Bowen. regional NLRB
director, said that the u men
would all be entitled To back pay.
The NLRB conducted a hearing
on the case in September, 1910.
At that time the company, which
had a contract with the UAW-CIO.
failed to comply with the boards
order.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Mrs. Wallace Heads
Jewish War Auxiliary

Mrs. Mary Wallace has been
elected president Of the newly
formed women's auxiliary of the
Lawrence II. Jones Post No. 100,
Jewish War Veterans Of America.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mar
bara Rice, Mrs. Elsie Lefko. Mrs.
Blanche Greenblatt, Mrs. Vic
Ruben, Mrs. Sara Goldberg. Mrs
Mildred Schwartz, Mrs. Cecilia
Fredland, Mrs. Bea Thorner, Mrs
Malka Gage. Mrs. Ethel Swartz
Mrs. Frances Cavern, Mrs. Julia
Nathan, Mrs. Minna Schaefer. and
Mrs. Lena Zausner.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

men removing the headdress. Per-
sons In uniform should render the
right-hand salute.
THE SHIELD:
The shield Of the United States
Iof America has 13 vertical stripes,
seven white and six red, with q
blue chief without stars.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

for which IL stands; one nation,
indivisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for all"
At the words ito the flag" the
right hand is extended, palm up.
ward, toward the flag, and this
position is held until the end, when
the hand, after the words Justice
for ALL" drops to the side.
Civilian adults viii always show
full respect to the flag. however
when the pledge Is being given
by merely standing at attention
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Bad News for Axis
Parts for Flying Fortresses Leaving Fisher Plant
in Carload Lots for Output Record
Photo by Times stAn Photographer
4. M. u. COYLE

building technique to the bomber
parts. A welding method. Fisher
said, was devised which minimizes
distortion Of metal and reduces
greatly the time on each part.
Production is still well ahead Of
schedule, he stated. The company
makes principally exhaust mani
folds and fixed and removable
cowlings for the huge bombers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

Parts for flying fortresses are
going out in carload lots, it was
revealed today by E. F. Fisher,
general manager of the Fisher
Body Company. Production has
reached the highest rate ever
known at Fisher Body. he stated.
The increased output was cred
tied to adaptation of auto body
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
War on Puppets
In Senate Today

WASHINGTON, June 4 (INs).
Declarations of war against the
Axis-doimnated nations of Bull
|garia, Hungary and Rumania were
approved unanimously by the
House without debate yesterday
and sent to the Senate for action
Expected today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Jap Pavilion for Arms

NEW YORK, June A INS).-
The japanese peace pavilion in
Flushing Meadow. a leftover from
the Worlds Fair, is to be de-
molished and its salvageable metal
turned into implements of war. 1t
was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Time For Sacrifice

Here at home, far removed from the
battle fronts, we sometimes hear civilian
complaint of some financial loss because
of the war. Most of us felt aggravated over
the government order shutting of con-
struction
But when we receive such news as the
disheartening announcement of loss of over
10000 troops in Batasn, awe can dismiss our
own dscomforts, ina in it's stead gather
determination to make all possible sacri-.
fees to do what we can when the time
arises to make it vi, to our boys who have