davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Alpha Theta Omega Holds
It's First Meeting Of Year

ALPHA THETA OMEGA had
its first meeting of the year.
recently. at the home Of Miss
Mary Ellen Carroll.
Main business of the meeting
was the planning for the
sorority's reunion. to be held
September II: rushing. TO take
place September II, and the
dance, to take place October 9
at Bonnie Brook.
The reunion will be held at
Huck's BEDFORD Inn, Seven-Mile
road and Grand River avenue
and all members, past and
present. married and unmar-
ried, will gather for the fun.
Mrs. David Weston, Mrs. John
Childe. Mrs. Richard Bowen and
Mrs. Robert Shade are among
those who'll be present as will
the Misses Ginny Cotter, Rose
Ellen Bowen, Pat Whiting.
Phyllis Maggie. jeanne JOY, Pat
Heaney, Dierdra Connolly, Mary
Ellen Carroll, Rhea Horst and
Barbara Day. the last two be-
ing college-bound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Patricia
MacInnis
Off on Visit
BY JACK OLIVER

OFF FOR Buffalo and a visit
with your old friend. Miss Elaine
James, is Miss Patricia MacIn-
mis-, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. MacInnnis.
She boarded the Greater De-
troit," which will be making
trips on the lakes all through
September this year and
steamed off to join the daughter
of Mrs. Ward James, once of
Detroit, and the late Mr.. James,
Miss James, we gather, made
her debut this past June and is
being feted, along with her sister
debs and her Titan-haired house.
guest, at a large-ish tea Sep
TENDER 10, prior to her take-off
for Wells College.
Miss MacInnis then will return
to Detroit and dig into that
special course at Wayne.
NUMEROUS DETROITERS
appear to have been enjoying
the numerous lakeside attrac-
tons at Gratiot Inn:
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Moss
of the Madison-Lenox, have been
reported as being there as have
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougles
Noble Jr. of the Lee Plaza. Mrs.
Philip Pearce of Buckingham
road and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Walsh of Roosevelt place.
Still others:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Labbitt
and their daughter. Joan. of
Royal Oak, Mrs. Richard j. Leh-
man of Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Robinson OF East
Grand boulevard and the Eugene
F. Clocks and Miss Alma Clock
of Taylor avenue.
THIS FALL there's be quite
a bevy of Detroit maidens at
tending Barat College of the
Sacred Heart In Lake Forest,
Ill.
Miss Nancy Van Dyke, daugh-
ter of the Harold Anthony Van
Dykes of the Hubbard. will re-
turn to school as a junior and
Miss Mary Ann Mcnamara will
be back for her second year,
too.
Miss Patricia Payne, daughter
of the Lambert Matthew Paynes
of Fairway drive, is another
sophomore there this term. Took
her first year at Marygrove Col
lege.
DOWN IN Granville, o., Miss
Jane Curtis Jackson became,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Mrs. Walker Guest Of John Kraves

MRS DAVID SCOTT WALKER of The Whittier. :. lis the
guest. of Mr. and Mrs John Krave....
their beautiful quarters. down Crosse ne...
And the Joseph N Matgens of Wldemere avenue.
breathing deeply of the pne-y breezes peculiar to
Macknae Island where they're ensconced at the Grand
Hotel. after a cruise the lakes.
It. Com Stanley Joyce and Mrs Joyce spent the week
end Mackinac too.
And will be returning to their attractive home West
McNichols road. shortly.
Later in the month. they'll be going down to An
napolis. where Lieutenant Commander Joyce will begin
his naval duties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

September 5, the bride of Wal
ter Todd Secor.
Their marriage ceremony was
performed in the chapel of the
Granville Baptist Church by the
Rev. George II. Waters.
Both the bride. once of De-
troit, and her husband are men,
bers of the Denison University
staff, Mrs. S. having joined the
group as reference Librarian last
year.
The couple will reside in
Granville where both will con-
tinue their work at the Univer-
Sity.
THE WHITING RAYMONDS
of Birmingham recently hosted
an al fresco steak supper.
Among their guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Moffatt,
Carl Brock of Washington, d. c..
William Graham, Mrs. Edna Lee
Root and Miss Ada Hemmelein.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER S.
CLARK of Touraine road and
their son, Skipper" have been
spending the past several days
at The Islington in Les Che
neaux Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Lodge Wing Remodeled

MR. AND MRS MAURICE A. CLAUSEN. who moved
out to the former Burns Henry Hunting Lodge Long Lake
several have finished remodeng the long
east wing and the central Of the house and Justly
proud of the accomplishment
The west wing is still untouched but will be completed
In time.
The center of the large house is huge
stories high. So by 35 feet with balcony and
staircases.
The balcony has been transformed into recreation
" with ping pong and billiard tables. and first
floor sun porch. overlooks Vhay Lake go.
The library is the favorte in winter
IL Is completely paneled in blond maple the fireplace
has marble hearth and the rugs draperies are
wine and old blue tones 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

MISS MAE BALE spent the :,
holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Mckay of the
Indian Village Manor at their
beautiful summer home at
Crystal Lake.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
f. MILLER have been stopping
at the Savoy Plaza in New York
City.
A GRAND JOB Of remodeling
has been done by the Carl <.
Huyettes who came out to the
Hills from Detroit to live in
the stable on the Hendrie prop
erty on Woodward, just north Of
Long Lake road.
A perfectly fascinating use of
30-year-old timbers and struc.
ture has been made In the now
charming house by the artistic
couple.
The Huyettes moved right I'm
with the plasterers and carpen-
ters to be sure everything was
done as they had planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
MARCH 9f TO APRIL 20

MARCH 21 TO APRIL go
Aries Today wants to be
friendly, especially in matters
necessitating keen mental observ-
alton and calculating. Stu dy,
research, lectures, discussions,
experimentation, m k / n z
changes for improvements can
be fruitful.
APRIL 81 TO MAY go
Taurus-Gains likely through
speedy action and Industrious
. ness. Specialists in trades, me-
chanics, technicians, all projects
where skilled labor and mental
keenness are required rate high
honors.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-You on the home
front as well as you on the firing
line who have others under your
command and observation can do
a fine job by your smart and
good example. It's a tip-top
Gemini day.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-The security of your
business, m oney transactions,
property and real estate deals
ask close scrutiny, wise, keen
judgment. Mistakes can easily
happen that are avoidable. Men,
tai tasks sponsored.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Your mental attitude and
disposition generally will be the
pivot from which your endeavors
will be gagged. Hope, justifiable
enthusiasm and sturdy courage
will see you through the tough
est problems.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-Mercury, Venus and
Pluto in favorable aspects. These
augur for success in the activi-
ties for which Virgoans are espe-
cially suited. You could carry
extra work today without strain
if you sensibly allocate it. Don't
waste time and energy on unes-
sentials.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-It's bright in Libra's
chart. Work and other interests
where manual skill and intelli-
gence cooperate will particularly
gain this friendly day. Keep the
future in mind as you plan and
act.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Chemists, physicians,
surgeons, you skilled in dentistry
and fine art work, you working
with tools and intricate ma
chinery and you laying plans for
organization and cooperative
matters rate high on today's
varied, generous list.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
Sdgittdrius-Ideal for making
improvements, checking loop
holes and sealing them up; dis
cussions between management
and labor for greater production,
conferences for strategic move
ments. advancing in your Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

THERE IS no state more
dangerous or demoralizjng for a
human being than that situation
termed a "perfec tly happy
marriage"
Mind you, I'm not saying that
there can't or shouldn't be happy
neutrality-suspicious., vital hui
man unions which broaden our
horizons and develop our charac-
tiers. Such union is the love-
lest. the most desirable rela-
tionship in life.
But that isn't the sort of thing
we usually mean when we say
a perfectly happy marriage.
We mean a condition of COM
plete contentment in which there
is neither conflict nor criticism
in which two hearts beat as
one, sharing the same opinions,
interests and prejudices.
Public Pest
The kind of union which per-
mits a wife to boast, We've
never spent night apart in 20
years of marriage. Ed wouldn't
dream of going anywhere with
out asking me, even to lodge
meeting"
Or which allows a husband
to brag. THE little woman's
never pulled tantrum on me
yet. Thank God / haven't one
of those managing females-al-
ways nagging. / run things ac-
cording to my ideas, and Maria
keeps her finger outta the pie"
This sort of thing, maintain.
is worse for our human nature
than any amount OF grief. shock
or hardship, and is responsible
for more cuSSedneSs than all the
booze. drugs and gambling and
wicked ladies put together.
No human being. either
married or single could receive
such coddling without becoming
public pest-conceited, cow
ardly and utterly contemplate.
There is no person more diff
cult or eXasperating to work
with than such protected,
pampered husband or wife.
We Need Conflict
We shouldn't be contented.
We shouldn't be sure of each
others approval--or safe from
each others adverse criticism.
We need conflict and criticism.
We need separations and mis-
understandings, disagreements
and rumpuses.
We need-how desperately we
needl-privae lives. private per-
SonalitieS. We need. above
everything else in marriage. 10
be ourselves. IL is our funda-
mental 1uty and right.
The person who can't bear 20
be alone hasn't grown up. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

JOHN SIDNEY O'BRIEN.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
O'Brien of Crayton road, and
Jim Oman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oman of Edison avenue,
will soon be taking off for
Lenox. Mass. and school.
It'll be their second year there.
Young Mr.. O'Brier, we recall,
is mighty peachy swimmer of
whom the Detroit Boat Club is
especially proud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

OUR HOUSEHOLD pets sport
ing among flowers make an at
tractive d decoration for any
linens. You'll enjoy embroider-
ing them-the family will enjoy
using them.
Pattern 429 contains a trans
fer pattern of IL motifs ranging
from 6kx8 to 1AX2 inches;
illustrations Of stitches; ma
terials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Tines
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Playhouse Meeting Leads to Marriage

A MEETING at the ogonquit Playhouse. two years
Led to the marriage Saturday afternoon in Jen-
nngs Hospital. at the bedside of Don M. Dickinson.
OF his daughter Decide" Dickinson
And Richard Stevens. of New York.
The young people down East and will be
staying a few days. in Manhattan.
Before they go back to Ogonqut for the balance
Of the
who commues between the hospital for visits with Mr. H.
and their home in Touraine road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Lamb With Bacon

MAKE YOUR lamb patties
the way you like 'em-with
bacon. Mix one pound ground
lamb with six slices chopped
bacon. Form into patties
-tgreund- lamb doesn't need a
binder), and presto, they're
ready to be pan-fried or
broiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Touring Country in Arms for Victory

YOUNG Mr. STEVENS has been touring the country
in General Motors Arms for Victory under
stand -.
His bride you'll recall attended the Masters School
Dobbs Ferry and is a member Of Tau Beta and the
Junior League.
She's granddaughter. of the late Don NJ. Dickinson
spent down in Kentucky Frontier Nursing
duty and swimming councillor last year Bryn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Seek Protection

They try to find in marriage
all those privileges and protec-
tions and pettings which life,
rightly, refuses to grant normal
human beings.
They are forced in the factory
or office, shop or studio, to face
the normal tests and take the
normal beatings.
Marriage seems a haven for
all such unpleasantneSs. JOY
ously they create paradise,
according to their private spe-
cifications. And proceed to
pamper themselves ad lib.
AS a consequence. they rap
idly besome so anti-social, so
generally detestable, that they
can't endure each other another
minute.
Beware of a perfectly happy
marriage! If you aren't a pain
in-the-neck already, a perfectly
happy marriage will make you
one within a week.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Mrs. Core Hubbard Williams Due Home

MRS CORA HUBBARD WILLIAMS. who has been
visiting her father John Hubbard in Atlantic City
Is due home any minute
Cathryn Eddy. daughter of the Henry Eddys.
Has entered MacMurray College for Women.
Down in Jacksonville H.. we find -.
The W. c. Oddys of Crosse Pointe. holidaying
at the Seignory Club Way off there in the Province
of Quebec.
Which is where DR.. Archibald D. McAlpne is staying
too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

J. DEAN DILLON of East
Grand boulevard will be return
ing today after a lengthy stay
on Harsen's Island to which he
repairs every summer about this
time of the year.
MR.. AND MRS. HANLEY
TAYLOR (Helen Connolly are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival. September 2, of daugh-
ter, Mary Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Elsie Robinson
Perfect Marriage Not One
Of Complete Conten+ment

or she is a tiresome infant, and
should be treated accordingly.
No person is fit to marry
who has not learned to live
alone at times-and permit the
other fellow to do likewise.
Most marriages fail not be-
cause the pair are cruel or I'M
faithful, but because they try to
make marriage a refuge from
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

sKIPPY SMART . son of the Lewis Lee Smart Jrs..
Rounded that first milestone today.
And in celebration thereof. -.
He's hosting a party. of equahy-young things
At his home in Nef road
The birthday boy whom you may see with his atrae-
tive and mother by shifting your gaze slightly to
the right.
Has asked 10 this shebang.
Marcia Mower. daughter of the Curtis V. Mowers.
Freddie" Schlah. daughter of the Nelson H. Schlaffs
David Norcott of the John Marshall Norcotts..
Bobby Wood son of the II. Gordon Woods
Mickey Smith . the Geger Smiths angel.
And Harry Haberkorn. the c. Henry Haberkorn III
scion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
How TO Grow
Gooseberries
And Curran+s
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, Detroit Times

MAKING OURSELVES inde-
pendent in the matter Of the
small fruits is comparatively
easy, since little space is needed
TO grow them.
Most of them will bear a crop
the second summer, so plant, 4.
ing them right now will hastcH
the time when their fruit win >
be yours for the picking.
For the purpose of these ar
ticles I'm dividing the small
fruits into those grown as
bushes, those with canes, and
those grown as vines. This di-
vision is largely because OF the
relative space occupied by the
different kinds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Guests Accompanied by Mothers and Nurses

THE GUESTS . are attending Skppy's party accom-
panied by their fond mothers. :. and nurses
They'll be in the garden. for the grab-bag
And the birthday cake.
And the other fetching distractions.
Arranged especially.
AS for another generation.
Well. let's
Marilyn Nash daughter OF Mr. and Mrs LLOYD Nash
of Skyline. in Rochester.
Is giving a luncheon tomorrow out at Pine Lake
Country Club. to which she's invited. q
Sixteen friends ). who'll be playing cards -.
After the handsomely appointed repast....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
HOROSCOPE
o Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday H. Find
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, Sepenber g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Jeanne L'Hommedieu Sworn in as WAVE

JEANNE LHOMMEDIEU. -.
Daughter of the LHommedeus of Dorchester road
in Birmingham.
Has just been sworn in.
As WAVE"
And will be leaving October l. for those wartime
duties.
She graduated in June.
From Mt Holyoke
And she's a Kngswood grad. too. we recall
The Joseph B. Schlotmans. have closed the Roy D.
Chaplin summer which they took for the season
and are returning Habor Point their lake shore
mansion. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

A CHILD born on this day:
Has keen intelligence, accuracy,
a reserved nature, fine intuition.
Should guard against anxiety
and overriding in the things it is
especially trying to accomplish.
Copyright. 1882 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - You'll have to
have the right slant and then
things will be simpffied.
JAN. go TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius = Study, teaching,
playwriting, journalism, report
ing, analyzing problems and stu
atoms, photography. drawing
blueprints and maps, catching up
with correspondence among the
preferred.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-All matters that re-
quire keen reasoning, practical
analysis, considerable d tai |
work, investigation and organiza-
are highly favored this beneficial
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Bush Fruits

The bush fruits include cur
rants and gooseberries and not
many plants of each are needed
TO give a family all IL wants OF
either. Six to 10 plants will do
for four people.
Neither of these fruits takes
up any considerable space and
either may be planted in a flower
border or in a vegetable garden
and will not disturb or be dis
turbed by near neighbors.
Currants have red. white, or
black fruit. but the black-fruited
varieties are prohibited by law
from being planted as they carry
a disease which affects other
plants. You all know goose
berries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Soil Requirement,

~" NS6"e~"s
Both of these fruits grow best
in a good soil. 1t is possible
TO make soil good enough by
adding manure to II before plant
ing the bushes. Both fruits pre.
fer heavy soil to a light one,
but will grow in either.
Gooseberries especially like n
lot of moisture. Both prefer a
cool soil, but this can be taken
care of in the heat of summer
by mulching the ground with
straw.
Plants should be set an inch
deeper than they were in thS<
nursery land inspection Of thAN
stems will show you where that
was). The soil should be well
tramped after the hole Is filled,
and then the surface loosened to
permit moisture to enter.
Both fruits bear best on wood
two or three years old, so young
canes should be permitted to
grow and older canes cut out
once a year. Six to eight stems
is plenty to keep on any one
bush. These may be pruned to
make the bush thicken out.
Gurrants and gooseberries are
both best planted In the fan
Evening star., 1942-08-17
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press
WESTPORT, Conn. Aug. IT,
Miss Vivien Kellems, who says she
is fighting lot of clever politicians"
plus the fortune behind Playwright
Clare Booth Luce, formally announc-
ed today her candidacy for the Re-
publican House nomination in the
Fourth Connecticut District.
Miss Kellems, while not mentioning
her by name, directed several shafts
at Mrs. Luce, whose Republican
friends in Greenwich, her home
town, have indicated they would
draft" her, despite her recent state
ment that she would not actively
seek the nomination.
Il do not indulge in clever moves,
jockeying for position, letters of
withdrawal which by some strange
sleight of hand turn into an invita-
ton to be drafted = =" Miss Kel-
lens, attractive, thirtyish, president
of a cable grip manufacturing COM
pany. told Westport Republican
women.
Mrs. Luce, wife of Time-Life-
Fortune Publisher Henry Luce, re-
Gently wrote a letter asserting she
could not actively seek the nomina-
ton because she lacked knowledge
OF local issues, although she said she
felt better qualified than other can
didates to deal with war problems.
j. Kenneth Bradley, Republican
State chairman, said, however, that
Evening star., 1942-08-17
D. {. Newspaperman
Called in Tribune Hearinq
By the Associated Press,

Sy the ASsoclaNo Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Staf men,
bers Of two Eastern newspapers con-
ferred today with an assistant to the
Attorney General directing a grand
jury investigation into publication
of allegedly confidential naval in
formation about the Battle of Mid
way.
They are Ralph Sharp, night news
editor of the New York Daily News,
and Frank Waldrop, foreign and
political editor of the Washington
Times Herald. These papers and
the Chicago Tribune published the
story under investigation on June T.
The Tribune said material for
the story was gathered by Stanley
Johnston, its correspondent. The
paper said Mr.. Johnston based his
account of the size, strength and
composition of the Japanese feet at
Midway on material gathered while
witnessing the Coral Sea engage
ment, discussions with naval officers
and private naval study. The article
was attributed to reliable naval in
telligence sources in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Jups Recall General
In China for Defense
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, F'rom Japanese Broad
casts, Aug. 1.-THE War ONCE
announced today that 1t. Gen. Jun
Ushidoku, hitherto chief Of staff
of the Japanese armies IN China,
had been named commander i'm
chief of the central defense head
quarters in Japan and raised to the
rank of general.
He was succeeded in the China
post by 1t. Gen. Shozo Kawabe.
The newspaper Asahi said the ap-
pointment was significant with re-
gard to the increased Importance
OF defense of the mother country
and especially of her east coast now
that the first phase Of the war
operations in Great Asia has come
to an end"
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Total Eclipse Of Moon
Visible August 25-26

A total eclipse of the moon will
be visible throughout the United
States the night of August 1926
Capt. J. F. Hellweg, superintendent
of the Naval Observatory, announced
today.
The beginning of the eclipse will
be visible generally throughout
Southwestern Asia, the western part
of the Indian Ocean, Europe, Africa
the Atlantic Ocean, North America
except the northwestern and ex-
treme western part; South America
and the southeastern part OF the
Pacific Ocean.
The eclipse will begin at 9:02 pm
August Is and end at 2:34 am. Au-
gust 26.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Woman CIinging 10 Sill
On Sixth Floor Rescued
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two res
cuers fought for IS minutes today
with 28-year-old art student who
hung by her flngertips from a win
dow sill six floors above Riverside
drive before they managed to pull
her back into her apartment.
Hundreds of spectators watched
the struggle of the dangling student,
Miss Mary Wurtz Of New York City,
as Arthur Zohn, building superin-
tendent, and Jacob Dobson, colored
porter, grasped her wrists and pulled
her to safety while Mrs. zohn tele-
phoned police.
Four radio patrol cars and two
emergency squads went to the Riv-
erside building.
Miss Wurtz, a student at Co.
lumbia University, was taken to the
Bellevue Hospital observation ward
after she kept moaning: "They
want to operate on me. I won't let
them"