davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
N. Women Meet
hlEMBERs OF Detroit A,

Q&EMBERS OF Detroit As
ciation Of University of
|chigan Women. =. are hold.
. meeting and tea this
tsrnoon. At Rack h q m
pmorial Building in Farms
birth avenue. -.
To celebrate the close of
etr money raising campaign
for Henderson House. -.
Ann Arbor. 80.
There will be a program
tea. :. and a reunion of
mer students. e.
Ars. Robert Berry and
70. Russell Strickland. :.
co-chairmen. of the
mmittee on arrangements
d also assisting are Mrs.
&rte Deming. :. Minis Frances
own. Mrs. Fred Gould
Mrs. Floyd Straith. -.
SO Ann Corcoran. and
IN Stephanie Knoll. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

counts, rest, then swing other
leg.
To straighten shoulders and
also improve bust contour. stand
erect with elbows bent and out
at sides. fists clenched chest
level. Jerk elbows backward. 10
counts. Do this without letting
head poke forward or abdominal
wall sag.
Those four exercises will give
you a good start toward getting
into Trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Do These

To trim the waist, sit on floor
with legs straight and wide
apart, and stretch arms over
head with fingers interlaced and
palms turned outward. Pull up
with nnidriff muscles and, bend
ing forward at waist, circle
trunk down, around and up.
To flatten the stomach. get
down on the floor on the knees.
and fold the arms under the fore
head. Weight should be resting
on forearms and knees. Forcibly
contract the abdominal muscles
so that the lower back is
rounded. Hold, relax. Repeat
10 counts.
To slim the hips. stand in a
doorway with hand resting on
door frame at side for support
Swing alternate legs from hips,
knee, straight. up in front and
away up back. Swing for -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Cooking School
TuesdayAf+ernoon

COOKING SCHOOL next
Tuesday afternoon for members
of the Detroit Times Home
makers Club. Class will be held
in the club room on the fifth
floor of our building and will
start at 1:30 in the afteynoon,
with doors open az l o'clock.
DISHES SUIT ABLE TO
Mothers Day and its round Of
activities Is the subject of Prud-
ence Penny's demonstrations.
She viii also offer many tips on
the proper preparation of meats
and vegetables.
Among the dishes Prudence
will prepare are: crown roast of
pork, pan broiled lamb chops. q
broiled hamburger meal. rice
steak, variety of yeast rolls.
strawberry shortcake and many
green vegetables.
GUEST SPEAKER at the
school will be Mrs. Frances
Sanderson, head of the home
economies department at Wayne
University. Mrs. Sanderson Is
not only a career woman. but a
practical homemaker.
Therefore she Is well versed in
her subject. Ways 10 Stretch
the Food Dollar" Included in
her talk will be consumer buy
ing hints gathered from her
laboratories at Wayne and also
in her own kitchen
RED CROSS MEMO y
members Of the Hounemakers'
Club Unit Of the American Red
Cross will meet Thursday morn
ing in the club room 10 continue
their Heedlework. Doors win b
open az 8 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Elsie Robinson
Push the Stone Away
And Start Life Anew

I COULD not do this for you
on Easter, but after all, what
does that matter? For 10 those
who really live. every day may
be an Easter and every day a
resurrection.
There are so many lesser
deaths before the final one.
We lie in so many tombs, we
of the fsltering hearts.
And before every resurrection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
|qma Theta Delta
orority to Meet

TIE ALUMNI Of Sigma Theta
elta sorority of Wayne Univer-
81 win hold their annual get
|gether dinner at the Arlington
btel, 8 p. m. Sunday.
Frances Cohen Is In charge OF
Judgements.
MR.. AND MRS, RICHARD r
ARROUN Of Northlawn ave-
|e announce the birth of a
|ughter, Barbara Lee, April %.
Mrs. Harroun was formerly
hry Alec Fnney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Gould Deal
Recalled by
Income Top
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. May 2.-In view
of the current suggestion that
all personal incomes in the
United States of America be
limited to SIS. 900 annually. I
am reminded of an incident that
occurred back in the early sum-
mer of 1916 at Georgian Court.
the palatial Lakewood. N. j.,
estate of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould-a sumptuous
home of the glitter era that has
since become a Catholic convent
and school.
Among other things, Georgian
Court boasted of fountains that
were among the most beautiful
in this country. Run by cleo
tricity and controlled from q
main switch in the great hall Of
the Gould house those fountains
were George Jay Gould's pride.
especially when played at night
and he was able, via the same
switchboard, to change the color
combinations at will.
In 1916 Mr.. Gould ranked as
one OF the richest men in the
nation. Yet there were those
who considered him a poor judge
of financial conditions and
blamed him for selling the Gould
holdings in the great Western
Union Telegraph Company at a
time when sage Wall Streeters
felt such a sale endangered the
future Of the Gould fortune.
THAT EARLY summer night,
more than a quarter of a century
ago, I was standing on the ter
race at Georgian Court with Mr..
Gould and Julius Wentworth
Moves.
For our pleasure he turned
the switch that controlled the
fountains in the grounds and the
sight was one of the most mag
nificent and breath-taking I had
ever seen.
my boy" warned Mr.. Gould
in solemn, severe tones, enjoy
those fountains now. For you
will live, I won't, to see the time
when no individual will be able
to own, or operate, such things
OF beauty, for N surely ~ we
are hero tonight this country In
headed for confiscation Of pri-
vate wealth by taxation!"
That was in 1916-and yet
they called the late George Jay
Gould a poor judge of financial
conditions!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Own Resurrection

Own Resurrection
Sometimes that stone is fear.
Sometimes il is vanity.
Sometimes it is regret or re-
morse or hate or sluggish in
difference TO the call of life.
But whatever il is. it is a
stone. as dense and deadly as
that which lay before the tomb
of Christ. And always we must
fight for our own resurrection
before we are free.
And SO on Easter morning
when / could not talk TO you. /
thought Of you--you who have
been so close 10 me all these
years.
thought how some OF our
hearts have been walled away
by grief and some by shame and
some by nameless terrors. And
deep within we lay seemingly
rs dead as. the crucified Jesus.
Only Wiling
Dead? No, not really dead.
There was life within us we
could have II we would only
answer 10 its call, IL we were
willing to have liberty and paw
its price. II we were willing TO
roll away the stone of our own
stupidity or stubbornness, we
could walk free into the dawn.
II we were only willing.
And then, through tears, I
thought of how many of you 1
have known through the years
who have lain bound behind
some stone and yet refused to
accept its bondage. How many
of you I have seen find Easter.
Sometimes you were in prison
cells. Sometimes in homes dark
ened by loss. Sometimes in
tombs you had made out of your
OWn IidlCs ct SOilltlIllIlk WOhG
In you and pushed the stone
away.
Find the Dawn
] know very little of the
essential VISIONS but this L
have learned in these last weeks
Of helplessness and pain:
We can all push the rock
away. There is nothing which
life may wall around us, there
is nothing which we may build
about ourselves which we may
not push away and find the
dawn.
Always it is there waiting in
its loneliness waiting in its
fresh beginning for US TO
come. II is for us to make the
effort II is for us to find the
light and the new start.
Copyright ist7, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

COTTONS THE thing! These
brother and sister suits, knitted
in inexpensive string. are dur
able, cool and launder beauti-
fully!
Pattern 329 contains direc-
tons for sweater. skirt and
shorts in sizes 4 and s; illustra-
tons OF them and stitches: ma
terials needed.
Send ii cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, lbs Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
IAN. ss TO ZEE. 20

JAN. 9s TO FEB. 30
Aqudrius-You'n find 1t IN
agreeable day for church, home
and family interests, reading,
outdoor activities, visiting
friends and the sick. Unneces-
sary,, needless business not In
line. Don't worry or strain.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 80
Pisees-Take active interest In
church and civic affairs. Keep
up with organization obligations
Lend your fine personality and
ideas to projects Of public and
government interest.
A CHILD born on tkis day:
Intuitive, intellectual leanings;
has naturally an artistic and
practical knowledge Of things in
general The sort of person one
turns to in trouble or illness
knowing help and sympathy will
be spontaneously given.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
bess in Green

THE CUNNING little pages
turned out In green. -.
ne Hays Rockwell. :. son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
ockwell. -.
And Jimmy Lynn. ;. son of
r. and Mrs. James Francis
And their pretty mammas
pre- present. :. to admire
eir little 5-year-olds. -.
n. M. Burgess hurried in
ON New York. Just in
ne to share Mrs. Burgess
easure. ). in the doings of
lear little 10-year-old Nancy.
Mrs.. Bertram Quayle. -.
- dashing about in search
her two little daughters
Suzanne and Cynthia. -.
And Nrs. Matthew Carey
kept . firm hand on each
her twins. =. Betty. and
9y....
I'VE also saw Mrs. Omer
Fandon and daughter. Mary
and Mrs. Walter O'Hair
with daughter, Pat. -.
The Maypole....was a
Atriotic red, white and blue
and head mistress, Miss
tharine Ogden. wore a
white and blue. :. cor
Ire. ..s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Miss Smiths
Engagement
Announced
By JACK OLIVER

FREDERICK POOLE SMITH
announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Annabell
Huey Smith, TO Perry Abraham
Vaughan Jr. of Bloomfield Hills.
who's now with the 210th U. S.
Coast Artillery.
And that is all we know about
that, at the moment.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN STAN
LEY CLANCY (she was Mrs.
Mabel A. Wildgen until their
marriage April I'D have just re-
turned from a stay at Hot
Springs, Va, and are in their
home in Dexonshire road
MEMBERS OF the Senior
Glass of Marygrove College are
TO be honor guests at the schools
annual class luncheon. May 10 at
/ o'clock at the Whittier, you'll
find.
Miss Roseanna Lynch, presi-
deent of the Juniors, is in charge
of all the arrangements for this
gala, which precedes, by just two
days, commencement at Mary
grove.
Miss Helen Baird, Miss Mar
tina Martin, Miss Florence Nc
Gam, Miss Catherine McEnally.
Miss Eleanor Clauss and Miss
Carol Breon are also on the COM
mittee.
Miss Mary Ann Callert Il
chairman of transportation, Miss
Adele Fleming heads the favors
committee and Miss Marilyn Mo
rarity will be directing the en-
tertainment.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS
JAMES ROSENBERG (he's con-
sui for Panama here in Detroit)
are back in town after q Today
stay in Washington. d. c.
THE r Gull r monthly
meeting of the Milk Fund Assoc
citation of the House of Provi-
dence will be held Tuesday at ]
o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph L. Hickey in Edgemont
Park.
MRS. HENRY HART Of Dear
born, with her granddaughter.
Miss Susan Jane Hill, will be
leaving by plane today for Ten
nessee and a visit with Lieut..
and Mrs. George r. Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Trim Figure an Asset
In The Business World
BY IDA JEAN KAN

STOUTNESS is no particular
handicap in a mans career. It
is apt to be viewed as sign of
prestige and proof that he is get
ting on in the world. But with a
woman, it is just a sign she is
getting on in years and is giving
up hopes of romance.
Every girl who gets anywhere
starts off with ability. some
training, a trim figure, and the
fresh. good looks of youth.
Even though hard work may
count for most in the climb up.
a girls fool 10 discount entirely
her personal appearance.
The woman who maintains a
neat and tidy waiStline and
Superbly erect posture carries an
air of alertneSS that is recog-
nlzed and appreciated.
Need Exercise
You may get by but you won't
get as far as you should with
out some regard for calorie con-
troll and calisthenicS.
Your diet should be the pro-
tective kind that makes for
plenty of reserve energy along
with SlimneSS.
You have to eat and you might
as well eat the right kind of
foods. There's no law compel
ling you to exercise. But if you
skip il altogether. you will grad
ually lose out in looks and eff
cheney. When your muscles get
soft, your mind is apt TO go
stale.
To get exercise regularly, plan
10 take it either early IN the
morning before you dress or
after 5 o'clock in the afternoon
at some good gymnasium.
Since you have very little time
for exercise. your daily half
dozen should really do some
thing for you. Here is an ex-
cellent foursome for waist, stom-
ach, hips and shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
HOROSCOPE By E 6zsIs

Look in the Section Birthday Comes IN and Find What
Your Outlook H. According 10 the Stars,
For Sunday May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
he Giant Posiss

TIE MAIDS of honor. 80
boksd Hike giant posies them
slves. ...as they bodied
bout. In attendance upon
Aair queen. 30.
They were Joan Lawson
foprhg pale yellow organdy
and carrying = great arm
..of yellow daisies. -.
Mary Carpenter. In pink
who pulled two Of the
sep pink carnations from
- bouquet. and tucked
Asm IN her hair. 80.
Merrill Garfield. blond
u dainty. in Heaven blue
fyandy and delphinium. -.
And red-haired Doris Coul-
pn. in apple green. and
bouquet which contained a
hx3efy. of spring flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

q stone must be rolled away,
that we may find our way into
the dawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
.Cdnddiens Rise
To Hand Wines
50 Trounoino

Continued from First Sport Page
IL minutes of play. the Canadiens
moved in at last.
Rookie Jimmy Haggerty got a
shot at Mowers, his teams second
of the night, from 18 feet out on
left wing. The puck rcboundcd TO
him and he fired again just as
Jimmy Orlando came between him
and the net. Orlando put his stick
down TO stop the low shot and the
puck angled off his stick into the
far corner of the net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
A Man Whom Everybody Likes

Of this character
however his ability win those enduring ayates that all
humor him countless thousands both sides
of the Atlantic Dad is the kind of fellow who will treat the
president the university and owe freshman with the same
polite attention.
Oregon State couple decades ago. he took youngster
Percy Bell under his wing Bell shy bashfu
try boy difficult become osntated in his
surroundings.
personal in the youngster, largely be-
the kid needed friend badly Dad persuaded the
oy TO try out track and Percy of the
runners the country.
Ten years later Ban Butler Dads only spending
vacation L. of D. beating his way around the
ord When he arrived in Singapore he learned that in the
nges nearby former Oregon State student doing heroic
ork IS a missionary.
Anxious familiar face Ban fastened out. In a
caring the brush he the simple that served
for the Rev Perciva Bell The the
agery furnished There table chair washbowl and
On table picture was the only other furnishing
those austere quarters It framed portrait that bore
autograph ITO friend Percy all wishes
uter That's the thousands OF feel about the Titan
amer
Although he has an intimate Of the legendary sports
cures Of the past and has lived through many historic
osodes sport Dad signs the good old days He's
busy enjoying the hopeless longing
or the past
Nor does he agree the notion that the athletes of
.anshed had It all present day stars
"The boys of yeseryear had nothing the boy today
asked Dad If he could chief requisites for Young
men starting out in their coaching careers
"After that would say that he be 10 teach
gameness his charges-and that he's got 10 be game
himself The third requisite is Kindness all
all conditions
Patience gameness kindness-son that's the great.
est combination In the world
And If you want TO fellow who invented the combi
nation hike out to u Of D. today and ask for Dad Butler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
MISCUE COSTLY

Detroit started out to get that
goal back at the start of the
second period but was tripped up
by two more quick penalties. Then
after they'd held the CanadienS
off on power drives they miscued
for a costly goal with sides even.
Terry Reardon, Montreal'S bril-
liant center, intercepted pass
by Eddie Wares and walked right
in on Mowers 10 score.
Bee-keeper Bouchard. the Cana
dien'S long iawed rookie defense
man. ruined DetroitS hopes of
anything but a miracle comeback
-witi4-ifis- -goal--stt--t fre~cnd of tho
second period. 1t was a 50-foot
shot from just inside the blue line
and Mowers never saw ii as il
hurtled through 10 pairs of legs.
Detroit was, of course. COM
mitted to policy of hcadlong
attack in the last period and this
gave the CanadienS their fourth
goal. Benoit got in on a brcaka-
way, Will htl iNtdl uOH 10 vi dW
Mowers out.
Motter was off for tripping
when the CanadienS' kid line
scored the last goal on a smart
piece of passing which ended
when Heffernan took the puck
from O'Connor and Tipped it in.
ADAMS LOSES JOLLITY
Manager Adams was anything
but the Jolly Jack he had become
while the Wings were whacking
their way through 10 straight
games at Olympia without defeat.
I'VE certainly were terrible"
he said. 1--WE certainly will have
to get some drive by Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Unknown Youth
Leads Golf Stars

PINEHURST, N. c.. March %
(INS).-A 24-year-old compare.
lively unknown rookie professional
from Lynn, Mass, today held a
one-stroke advantage over a field
of 104 of the nations foremost
golfers as the fortieth annual north
and south tournament entered the
second round.
Lester Kennedy, who has never
finished higher than a tie for fifth
place in previous winter tourna-
ments, stroked a sensational six
under-par 32-34-66 in yesterdays
initial round of the 72-hole open
event for his advantage over the
meets heavy Notwithstanding
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, the de-
Tending champion, and Ben Hogan
of White Plains, N. Y, 1910 win
ner, who were tied for runner-up
honorS with SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
SPORTS CAREER SPANS 30 YEARS
The man with million friends is Y years old today

The with million friends is y years old today.
Lawyers doctors service reporters bust
tycoons welfare clients, athletes invaidsmen in every
field and place society almost smother
good wishes It's memorable day for
all his golden friendship. In fact the only
person who doesn't TO be particularly excited about the
occasion s the chief character
To Michael Henry Dad Butler today is just like other
day He will in full days work trainer the University
Detroit In the evening quiet dinner with Mother Butler
and perhaps friend two. That's ALL
Dad wouldn't hear of any elaborate celebration mark
this milestone sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
q. Walker
Refuses
To Sign

CLEARWATER, Fla. March 25
(UP).--Outfielder Gerald Walker
of the Cleveland Indians still re-
fuses 10 accept reduction of
"a 900 from last years salary.
Walker, explaining his holdout
today, said he had been offered
$4,000 TO sign for the 1912 season.
but he wants $1,000 He declared
that $4,000 cut is much too
much"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Spdrtdns TO Play
Sailor Eleven

EAST LANSING, March 25.-
Michigan State College today COM
pleted arrangements to play the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton football team here next Oc-
tober "a.
The schedule as now completed
stands as follows;
October Mchieaa AZ Ann Arhor.
October ioWayne here
October l7-Marquette here
October 24-Grest Lakes Naval Training
Station here.
october 3l-Temple University at Phna-
delpha
November 14-Purdue At East Lansing
November 2i-West Virginia at East
Lansing
November 2s-oregon state at East Lam
sing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Rifle Score A++ests His Youth

Into office report Of the most recent nlt
competition of the Irish Rifle Club grand organization OF rea
handle their firearms with the best of them
The report the IA in the meet Holding down
seventh place with Dad Butler Don't try to tell
any of the men Irish Rifle Club that Dad old man
They know better
good Lord has had both arms around me-, Dad told
us reverenty called to add congratulations
"Otherwse never would have been spared this long.
very fortunate and I'm deeply CRATE
Dad the handful less Of who have been
active in sports half He made his sports
debut professional foot in Caro- Y when he
II years that day he has had fabulous
boxer fight pro runner track coach
hunter physical culture expert fisherman and storyeler
traordinary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
CANADIENs

Detroit spares '-Motter, Orlando. LIS
Brown, Carveth, McReavy. Canadiens
spares-Portland X. Reardon, Benoit.
BlalSe. T. Reardon. Haggerty, Heron.
o Connor. Heffernan.
Referee - Bill Chadwick. Linesmsn-
Frank o'Brien, Toronto; Herb Gallaghers
Boston.
FIRST PERIOD
1-CanAdens; Haggerty, 1908.
Penalties McReavy, X. Reardon.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Canadiens: T .Reardon (BlakeD, ia: -.
3-Canadens: BouchArd BLAKE. BenoiO.
1920.
Penalties Motter, Abel, Blake Mowers
penalty shot only. .
THIRD PERIOD
4-canadiens: BenOit TERRY ReArdon),
1874.
5-Csnsdiens: Henernan (o'connor. Hag-
gertyD. 1911
Penalties Couple, Stewart. Sands. Mot
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Title Bout for Robinson

NEW YORK, March IS (INS)
Mike Jacobs today
announced that plans to bring to-
gether Red Cochrane and Ray
Robinson for a welterweight title
bout under navy relief auspices
have been tentatively approved.
The bout is scheduled for Griffith
Stadium in Washington some time
in Nav,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Connie Explains

PASADENA, Cal. March 25
GNSl.=Connie Mack himself to-
day rehashed the controversy in
volving holdout first baseman Dick
Siebert. The Athletics owner
manager said Siebert had been
offered a contract with 81 1000
cut, but that a bonus system was
substituted so that if the ball park
attendance was up he'd get lot
more money than he ever had"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

z Years Mean Nothing u. Of D. Trainer viii Be
When You re as Young Every Bit as Youthful
as Dad Butler When He's 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
ROWeMay
Switch to
OutfieId
Continued from First Sport Page

kSOHtiluCu lIOiil rms spur dbNJ
in deep center. Crosetti scoring
after the catch.
After that, for four innings,
Fuchs turned back the world
champions in one. two, three order,
yielding one hit in the sixth. Then
young Les Mueller replaced Fuchs
and carried en-the good work,
giving up one hit and no runs in
three innings. Chartak's single
was the only knock off the be-
specialized Mueller, a young man
who is up from the Beaumont club.
On the other hand the Tigers
put on surprising display OF
power to spoil Charley (Red)
Rulings spring debut in a game
and treated big Ernie Bonham,
heralded as the Yankees ace
finger, almost as Shamefully. Ruff
fing allowed seven hits in four
innings.