davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
FIVF-POINT PROGRAM

As n result Of the discussion
Dryden outlined five points Of .
WPA-dofenSe program They are
. This unemployment is a ma.
tional problem and federal &C
ton is necessary.
. No family should be made Ia
suffer pr.vation as n result Of
this diSloCatlon.- This country
can afford the necessary steps
20 prevent restitution
%0rk rather than idleness
should continue 20 be the key 20
federal policy
Training Of displaced workers
should he speeded up 10 meet
tho needs az armament produc-
ton.
. Public work and training
should be provided without re-
curing those displaced workers
10 become impoverished before
public work becomes available.
a nation at war" Dryden
said must use all Its labor and
capital 10 the fullest extent. No
nation at war can afford the
waste Of idle labor and idle
plants"
Thomas and George Adde's sec
rotary treasurer o. tho JAW
urged necessity ~ training auto
mobile production men in th'
skllls required Of arm m n
uorlorc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Plan Air Raid Shield
For Federal BUILDING

Post office and government de-
partment officials viii meet Mon
day At 3 p IN. 10 discuss protective
measures 10 be taken for the
Federal Building IN case of an
raids.
Included among plans arc tho
use of special black0ut shutters
which worfmcn are expected &c
complete within the next few days
The shutters VIII bc Installed OF
tho inlRnr side Of the windows anc
supplement blinds and Grapes.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
her sister-in-Ia law.

,frTTTr- PITTS ~ Zb0I VI Elliott
avenue. told Recorders Judge ".
Mckay Sklllman that Mrs Paris
came 10 her home on Christmas
Eve began an argument about her
cSiranged husband almony, and
ripped down the Christmas tree
during the argument and ensuing
fight.
Mrs. Paris SAP Waterloo ave
nue. pleaded guilty 20 assault and
battery on Miss Paris and the
Christmas tree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
SEE PLEA TO GOVERNOR

II is expected that Donahue- who
is in touch with both union leaders
and city officials. will ask Cover
nor Van Wagner 10 appoint a
special commission 10 mediate the
dispute.
The strike was called after the
city commission had refused de
mandS of the union for a 15-cent-
an-hour increase for all city en-
ployes.
Picket lines were placed about
the Highland Park General Hos
pital, the city hall. the water de-
.partment and the department OF
public works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
State Seeks
To End Strike
InHigh|dnd Park
Mayor Denies Right
10 Walk Out, Says
All Jobs Forfeited

The strike Of $50 employees OF
the city Of Highland Park con-
tinued today as Thomas J. Dona-
hue, chairman Of the state labor
mediation board. sought TO arrange
a conference 10 end the dispute
City officials are reluctant 10 do
any negOtiationg with the union
which is demanding sole and OK.
elusive bargaining rights. Mayor
Blaine T Colman insists that tho
municipality cannot sign any such
agreement.
Meanwhile the employees wore
Informed by Colman that all Strik.
erS had forfeited their Jobs anc
that II would take a special meet.
ing of the city commission 10 re.
'inStatp them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Stove, Rug Prices Frozen

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 GNS).
Federal Price Control Admins
traitor Leon Henderson today
brought cooking stoves and wool
rugs under maximum price
cnlLnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
WE WANT kELLYg

High school pals from DENLY
High School kept yelling
we want Kelly"
Kelly is William Kelly TO- Of
1905 Groincr avenue 2 center
fielder football star. The recruits
took up the refrain.
where's Kelly ."
Ensign r 3. Godfrey found
Kelly a. the back of the crowd.
Make il snappN, sailor" he
said as ne pushed Kelly under
the ropes which held back the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
SUCCESSORS SOUGHT

Friel said he would sHggest that
the WAYNE County Medical ASSo-
citation be asked 10 recommend
SUCCESSORS 10 Doctor Kallman and
Doctor DrolShaCen Either Of the
suspended physicians ~4H he
granted a hearing on their CLUSTERS
II they demand. Friel SAID
Al the meeting Of county ON
ploycs. the newly-apponted Erie
told the employees that the practice
Of selling tickets 10 rattle, moon
light boat rides and whatnotS, N
county-oWncd hutidincS is now
over: that LUNCH hours are 10 DO
only so minutes long and limited
10 one per day. that political con
-verSation IN county Offices Is 10 bt
kept 10 p minimum, and thai
county employees Will he expected
10 put in full days work
FriclS first working day IN Of
flee brought him many message
~ congratulations. Among then
was giant basket Of flowers anc
hest wishes from tho county
tract index department where
too oftcn-abSent employees were tho
first victims Of tho governmental
upheava and tho immediate cause
iof the grand jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Business Teeehers 10 Meet

Tho National Business Teachers
Association viii hold IT'S 1912 con-
vention IN Detroit the Detroit
Convention and Tourist Bureau
ANNOUNCED today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
MAYOR REVEALS PLAN

There L. M sense waiting un-
I'll these men have run out their
unemployment compen sat m
period before We begin trying IN
make them more valuable 10 the
defense effort" Thomas said
"The idle plants themselves can
be used for training centers."
Pointing ou' that many others
IN nonproducLnn work face unem'
ploymont as result ~ the automo.
bile Shu'downS Mayor Jeffrie'
said his officials had planned WPh
projects sufficient for employment
Of 80 900
but " YOU look 10 the city for
the customary 25 per cent
SponSorS contribution" he
warned "Nou are NJ the end NJ
the road. The city just does not
have the money. The people in
Washington created this prob
lem and IL is up to them To
solve IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
= Doctors
Out as
job Buyers

Drs. Elmer Drolshagen and
Robert kallman we're under
suspension today from their Jobs
of Wayne County medical eXamin-
ers following action by the county
board Of auditors.
The doctors were suspended by
the auditors on motion Of auditor
James = Friel. appointed 10 re-
place ousted auditor Edward II
Williams
At the custer hearing against
Williams. Sam Leve. head Of the
county bureau OF Investigation
testified KalIman had contributed
500 or $500 70 Williams for the
medical examiner job. while Drol-
Shagen. medical examiner when
Williams took office, paid $500 10
keen MS Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
WHY HE EXPECTS IT

Sdl0 r I>IltI.
II look for good news ont Of
Singapore because believe
Great Britain will he able 10 di-
vert strength there from the
east coast OF Africa. from LibNa,
FROM C6Nlon and India
But the fall of Manila, Bor-
nco. Penang and Hungkong has
set the war back year. These
places must be rcCaptured.'
PERIL OF DIVE BOMBERS
Sincaporc's dofenseS arc The
strongest IN the world but IN,
dive bomber has changed the en-
tire complexion OF the situation.
we must remember Singa-
pores former strength 49, sea
powers now n liability. be
cause We can't afford to leave
fleet clustered there 90 invite
another Pearl Harbor disaster,
Fisher continued
Fisher believes Americans Woull
grasp The ever constant threat o.
trc3ehcry moro readily D
they remembered the Pacific j.
- uuUUuU square mile, of pccli
VihHt lo8S' 9upNasiauJ> many o
WINCH arc Japanese Wapdaict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
KELLY LOST IN MOB

ohowds. "Say good-by to your
EHIIE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
CONFERs WITH GROUP

Dryden met yesterday with a
group including Mayor Edward j.
.JeffteS. r. J. Thomas, tAW-CIO
president. Frank X. Martel. head
of the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation Of Labor: State Budget
Director Leo J. Nowick. G.. r.
Harris. welfare director, and Alb
ner +. Larned. regional WPA
director.
Wendell Lund. head OF the
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensatlon commission, outlined
the statistics Of the federal ban
or. automobile production. Lund's
figures showed that unemployment
claims had poured into state Of
fees 10 n total Of l61ilS in the
four-week period ending Deem
!, Der p.
J Lund predicted a special legisla-
tive session within "a week or
two" 10 extend and increase IN
employment benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
i. :. Takes Over
Job|ess Problem
linear Shutdown
Program TO Include
Armament Training
for Auto Workers

Michigan S unemployment prob
lem, with a probable 100000 job
less because of automobile shut
downs, was accepted today as a
federal responsibility and a WPA
program was pledged that will
cease the transition to war pro-
duCtlon
Training OF unemployed auto
mobile workers for armament pro-
duCtion work probably will be a
main feature Of the program, il
was indicated.
That Detroit and Michigan will
need help in hurdllng a period of
temporary unemployment was con-
coded by Frank II Dryden, acting
national WPA commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Girl Scouts
7 axe Over
War 7 asks.

THE busy fingers of Girl
u Scouts, from the 7-year-o&
Brownies 10 the seniors. are do
ing all they can to help win The
war.
Even during the school year
they knitted afghans for the
Red Cross, helped to keep the
cookie jars filled at the USO
centers, assisted the Victory
Aides distribute salvage PAM
phlets issued by the Wayne
County salvage commission,
filled boxes for service men.
made first aid kits and took
courses in first aid.
One troop cooked and served
a dinner for 81 persons. giving
the proceeds to the Russian Re-
lief.
They are making their own
victory gardens.
And, now that vacation is
here. they are learning to do
things which will enable their
mothers and neighbors TO give
more time TO the war effort
they market. prepare meals,
care for younger sisters and
brothers and neighbors' children.
The Scouts are putting 10 per
cent of their allowances, into
war savings stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Garry Big Load

For the next few months we
are going TO give you each Sun
day the views and news of what
our society women are doing.
thinking. and believing about the
war. East, South, North and
West our social leaders are
carrying a big load on their
capable shoulders.
Did you know. Tor instance.
that Mrs. Margaret Emerson
formerly Mrs. Vanderbilt of
New York, is staying all summer
in Palm Beach, organizing and
heading the Women's Civilian
Defense down there? She is
taking with a smile all the dis
comforts OF extreme heat, the
bites of innumerable insects, the
long hours spent in the hot sun.
while she does her job for her
country.
Palm Beach today Is not at all
the Palm Beach we knew. There
is a regiment OF soldiers sta
toned at the inlet TO Lake
Worth. Anti-aircrsft guns and
artillery are all over the place.
Some OF the big homes have been
turned over to the government.
These beautiful places, formerly
the scenes of extravagant parties
and luxurious living, now are
filed with soldiers.
Up and down the Florida
shores sentries are stationed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Girl S Group
Plans Big
Reception
NdERRIE MADEMoIsELLES,

NTERRIE MADEMOISELLES,
IVA following the inf or m !
initiation of their pledges. are
making great preparations for
their formal reception and din
ner, July /, at'the home of Miss
Betty McCracken, in Philadel-
phia avenue.
From there they will go down
to the Cass Theater TO see Billie
Burke who is starring in the
comedy. The Vinegar Tree"
Among those who will be pres
ent are Miss Shirley Aldred,
Miss Emma Jane Conklin, Miss
Mariiyn Dawson, Miss Beatrice
Klebba. Miss Margaret Kopp,
Miss Peggy Rogan and, Of
course, Miss McCracken.
Guests of honor will be Miss
Margaret Golden, Miss Viola
Leidich and the Thome twins,
the Misses Mildred and Marie.
These are busy days for
d. A. DIS.
No sooner were their little
pledgec-Barbara White. Maui
reen O'Leary, Barbara Brown.
Mary Sue Nankervis and Mary
Burkhardt-thoroughly initiated
than many of the sisters took
off to st. Louis and their ma
tional conve tion there on
Thursday.
Pat OLeary, Edith Webb and
Janet Fowler have gone on to
Kansas City TO visit Dorothy
Knight.
Others from here who at
tended the convention were
Pucky Harris, Betty Jewel and
President Ann Hartman.
Betty Sitlington and Dorothy
Sura are being warmly thanked
by their sister members of ri
Kappa Sigma for the splendid
initiation party they put on at
Lake Chemung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Bridge Group Feted

Betty Is the granddaughter on
MIR and Mrs. Frederick }. Rob
inson of Lone Pine road.
Another out OF doors party
took place Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. w. D. Thompson Of
Thirteen-Mile road entertained
her bridge group at an al fresco
luncheon In her. charming picnic
grounds. and later took her
guests in beside a crate fire.
Guests were:
MEsDAMEs
Frank L. BROMLEY Clarence n Booth
John n Fitch JT walter q. Morley
Frank l.. Frederick o.
KIinrensrnith Robinson
L d Salsted
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Rothman
were hosts at picnic supper
party in the Louis Kahn gardens
last Sunday evening for the fol-
lowing friends;
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
Bruce Van pusan Mark B. Duff,ela
Royce W Jackson jonathan NJ. Ban
Langley Smart Palmer 4. Shelton
Robert NJ Ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
2oe Ra,G<, Order Of Day in: bloomfield Hill 1s,na Meath
Servicemen
'CrasP' Gates
QGaySpots

international News service stan Write


NEW YORK. June ~.
At LONG last New York's
"A cafe society circuit-alwsys
allergic to nonpaying guests
has discovered gate crasher IL
can't resist.
He's the gate crasher in
khaki. Or in the MILDLY blouse
and the bell-bottomed trousers
of the United States battle
wagon. And in their turn, the
men of the army, navy and ma
rine corps are discovering that
the plush lobster palaces Of this
allegedly tough, hard-boiled city
are a pushover for the right
party.
Without preconceived plan or
concerted action. the towns gilt
tering supper clubs have gotten
into the habit of entertaining a
few OF the boys on the house
every night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Betty Hyde
1onored
By |. Crdiiss
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
June ~.


IN SPITE OF the contrary June
i weather. picnic parties are
the order OF the day and one of
the largest OF these was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Craig
Sunday evening at Wind
whistle. their home IN Orchard
Ridge road honoring Betty
HYDE of Detroit
Betty is the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Louis b. Hyde. whose
marriage to DR. Robert 6.
Swanson is being planned for
July is. :,
Guests at the picnic included
a group of friends who have met
together for several years and
who summered together at
Hickory Island, calling them
selves The Hickory Nuts, : and
whose children are beginning to
hacnrne engaged and married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

wal 1ONNOA GONAA8 AASN@a1 ~
silk stockings in wartime.
Arthur Bridge 10 the club will
go into service any day.
Mrs. Roy E. De Hart is chair
man of the industrious womens
committee, a group of some two
dozen, who are deep in plans for
everything from Red Cross and
civilian defense classes. TO din
ner dances and bridge.
With the usual summer travel
greatly curtailed, more and more
members will be using the club.
Many women declare that since,
for patriotic reasons. they are
limiting themselves to one car
10 a family they will have their
husbands drop them off at the
club on the way 10 business in
the early mornings and pick
them up on the way home to
dinner.
The young set is already busy
with its swimming and suntan-
ming, and one OF the merrieSt
groups you'll see about the club
usually includes Liggett School
girls: Mary Lloyd Carpenter,
Lowell Holdredge, Judy Nc
Kean, Beverly Carr, Frances
Hannah. Mary Brandon, Ann
Davis. Pat O'Hair, Betty LATER
and Rhea Cook.
You're likely 10 find Barbara
Boynton and Nancy Gould sun
ming on the grassy terrace. cute
Esther Williams in her snowy
white bathing suit and RosSiter
Hyde, already deeply tanned
catching up on her letter writing
and reading between her fire.
quent dips IN the swimming
pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Boat Club
Ready for
Busy Season
BY FRANCES OVENS

WHILE many leading clubs in
w this district are looking
fearfully toward a curtailed sea-
son, owing TO tire and gasoline
shortages, the Detroit Boat Club
is sitting pretty"
Plans are being made for one
of the gayest and liveliest sea-
sons which this venerable club,
more than a century old, has
ever had, because II is so easily
accessible from almost any
where by bus or trolley.
Indian Village members can
easily walk to the club, in their
new fashionable low heeled
shoes. And we hear the little
ferry from the head of the Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Mrs. Ferd M. Brock of Lone
Pine court retuWed home Mon
day from Lake Maxinkukee,
Ind. where she took her son,
Bowen. to spend the summer at
the home Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Herbert II. Rice.
On her way home, Mrs.
Brock spent the weekend in
Winnetka, ILL.,, as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kuehnle.
Mrs. Harrie w. Bird, her sons.
Bob and George, are expected
home early next week from a
motor trip TO Santa Ana. Cal,
where they visited Jack Bird,
who is a flying cadet there.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Roswell G. Curtis Of Mil
ford and visited several friends
in Los Angeles and Texas before
starting home.
In Westwood they were guests
Of the Carl J. Darmstaetters.
who formerly lived in Bloom
field. and OF Mrs. A. L. McCor-
mick, who lived In Birmingham
for many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan II. Stahl OF
Detroit are spending several
days at the w. o. Briggs Jr.
home on Martell drive during
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs absence on
a short vacation.
Anne Nichols entertained at a
shower Thursday evening in the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Dine on the Cuff,

Buck priyates and ordinary
ieamen on leave dine and dance
ION the cuff" at some of cafe
society's swankiest hangouts.
New York's open house policy
began to grow months ago when
the first uniforms began 10 dot
the city. Apple-cheeked boys
from Paducah. Central City and
Fall River, who had read about
such places In syndicated news
paper columns back home, began
timidly inching through the
magic doors.
They made a single beer last
for hours as their eyes bulged at
the sight of Gertie Lawrence or
Jack Dempsey or Norma
Shearer-in-from- Hollywood. or
Irving Berlin or Mrs. Vanderbilt
out-on-the-town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
PIeases Club Owners

With class cafes packed a.
never before with cash custom
ers, il nonetheless pleased own
ers or managers to tell the first
few enlisted men that the beer
or scotch twas on the house.
The news spread like wildfire
through the army and the fleet.
AS a result. every night an
eager-eyed little group OF en-
listed men form a patient line
on the right. hoping to be asked
, inside for a look-see at some
legendary cafe. Some are al
ways bound 10 get in.
Hard-boiled head walters. who
refuse admittance on principle
10 any one they fail 10 recog-
nize, lower the velvet ropes. And
in march enlisted men with only
jingling change in their pockets
while some Tuning butter-and-
egg men stuffed with folding
money are haughtily turned
away.
The cafes solicitude for the
service men also carries over 10
Young officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Officers Get Courtesies

Ensigns and shave-tails who
come in 10 dine and dance with
their best girls seldom get q
convert charge in most places.
It's the brass hats. the admirals
and the generals who feel the
panzer pinch in the pocketbook.
Cafe owners have noticed a
marked increase in hand-hold-
ing under the table. too.
Cafe society. blase beyond
belief, never bothered with any
thing so sentimental and hence
unchics as hand-holding. Blu,
the army, the navy and the
fortnight. marines hold hands
like anything. And that goes
for the officers, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Mrs. Elliott s. Nichols, honoring
Nora Alfs whose marriage to
Kurt Herzfeld will take place
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Hoey
of Cranbrook will shortly move
out to "Hoyden, their attractive
cabin at Metamora, for the sum-
mer. They are entertaining
members of the Red Cross mo-
bile unit there at a picnic lunch
con next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Social Set Drops Parties
To Take Over War asks

THERE is almost no time for
l. parties these days. The only
entertainments are extremely
simple affairs for the young
people or very simple weddings.
Most of the Dowager set is
working so hard that they are
too weary after long days spent
at the Red Cross, at the Nurses
Aid, the USO. or some other war
relief, to do anything but fall
into hot tub and rub their ach-
ing muscles with liniment.
Our society women have taken
on a big load. Their homes are
running on reduced budgets with
reduced STATS, which means
more work for the mistresses.
In spite of that these ladies have
adjusted their housekeeping and
have undertaken many outside
Jobs In hours formerly spent in
relaxation and pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

special instruments and tele-
phones. Palm Beach, the mecca
of the socialite, is wholeheart-
eddy at war and the socialite is
cooperating to the nth degree.
Our local women are doing
the same thing. They are sacri-
ficing time, energy and comfort
to do their bit for their country.
Among those who come to my
mind at the moment are Mrs.
John B. Ford, Mrs. James Nc
Evoy, Mrs. j. Vincent Dwyer.
Mrs. Allan Edwards, Mrs. Henry
B. Joy, Mrs. Frank Book, Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, Miss Barbara
Rumney, Mrs. Harold Wardell,
Mrs. Walter Reese O'Hair and a
host OF others.
Even our little debutantes are
giving up parties to work for
war relief. The only daytime
gatherings are board meetings
for civic or charitable affairs
such as the Thrift Shop, Junior
League and the Garden Club. IN
the last connection a war note
crept into the notice of the
meeting when Mrs. John S.
Newberry wrote: please bring
sugar for your tea"
Dine at Clubs
The only place we see any,
body at all socially is at the
clubs on cooks night out. There
tired men and women drop in for
their dinner and chat for few
minutes before going home 10
bed.
Dining at the Country Club
the other night we noted Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar B. Whitcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Stand
art. Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
Beech Waterman III, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McGlvern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ballantyne, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Bradley Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Macauiey,
Mrs. Percy Crosse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mann. III
There were a few simple week
end parties. Mrs. John S. New
berry took several guests TO her
farm near Romeo, and Mrs.
Butler Higbie had a. few young
people staying with her at Meta
mora as Mrs. Gail Stephens did
also.