davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06

with all of the new fields that are so
rapidly opening up. and the fact
that the ranks of available lawyers
are being depleted by the transfer of
men to the armed services, with
women being pushed in to fill the
gaps"
Cites War Assignments.
In this connection she mentioned
such specific instances as the as
signment of Sophronia Lascia as
attorney in the Selective Service Di-
vision of the War Department.; the
transfer of Katharine Maxwell,
whose avocation is flying her own
plane, into the Justice Departments
Lands Division. where she engaged
In condemnation cases in connection
with securing property for use as
air bases and airfields, and that of
Miss Just, who has some two years
experience to her credit in the same
work.
Similarly engaged also are Mar
garet Shea and Naneita Antilotti.
In the National Labor Relations
Board, Augusta Spaulding and
Grace McEldowney are attorneys in
the Review Division, acting as con-
fidential legal assistants to members
of the board, analyzing and digest
ing records made at hearings and
consulting with members in the
drafting of decisions.
In the Treasury Division, Eleanor
H. Hale, attorney in the Public Debt
Section of the General CounsePs
Office, is handling legal matters
pertaining to Government securities.
These are but few of the many
women whom Miss Rawalt mem
toned as serving their Government
as lawyers in this national emer-
gency.
Resident Of Texas.
Miss Rawalt Is descended from
Gen. John Rawalt of Revolutionary
War fame, She is also the great
granddaughter of Jonas Rawalt, one
OF the first settlers of Fulton
County, ILL.,, county leader and
member of the Illinois State Legis-
lature In the 1906 with Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas.
A resident of Texas, Miss Rawalt
came here as secretary to former
Gov. Pat N. Neff at the time he
accepted a Federal appointment.
subsequent to becoming president
of Baylor University.
Already graduate of the Univer-
slty of Texas, she Immediately
sought admission to the evening
classes of George Washington Uni
versity Law School and became one
OF the members of the first board of
student editors of the George Wash
lngton University Law Review. She
was made member of Kappa Beta
Pl International Legal Sorority for
Women and was honored with the
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Benjamin franklin Offers
New Accountancy Course

Despite steadily increasing enroll
ment in accountancy classes, ac-
cording to officials of the Benjamin
Franklin Accountancy School, doz-
ems of calls for women bookkeepers
and Junior accountants have had to
remain untitled In recent months
the school has been able to fill only
one vacancy in five.
The entrance of large numbers of
male accountants in the military
service. as we'll as war expansion
OF business, it was explained, has
brought about a critical shortage of
accounting personnel.
In order to meet this wartime
need, a short accountancy course
for women is being offered at Ben
jamin Franklin for which no pre-
vious bookkeeping study is neces-
sary. This program will give thor
ough understanding of accounting
principles and procedure and will
comprise theory and practice of ac-
counts for sole proprietorships.
partnerships and corporations. It
business organizations and of such
important law subjects as contracts,
agency, partnerships, corporations
and negotiable instruments. There
will also be related study of applied
economics and finance. This co-or-
dinated accounting and business
program may be completed in one
school year in the day division or
in one school year and one summer
session in the evening division.
All who finish this program will
receive a certificate specifying COM
pletion of the basic accountancy
course. Credit is also allowed for
these courses on the degree program
in accountancy and financial ad-
ministration which requires twice
as much time to complete.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

drafting statutes. Alexander Holt
zoff, special assistant to the Attorney
General OF the United States, will
conduct this course, scheduled for
Thursday evenings.
Several members of the part time
staff of the college will not conduct
their regular subjects this fall be-
cause of their service in the armed
forces. These are Maj. Stanley F.
Brewster of the judge advocate gen.
erals department, 1t. David G.
Bress, in Washington with the
United States Naval Reserve: 1t.
Frederick A. Ballard, U. S. NJ r., in
Quonset, R. l., and Capt. Michael J.
Keane of the United States Army
Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

are actually employed In the field.
Engineering classes are held during
the evening from 7:a0 to $50 pm.
The drafting and commercial art
courses, taught by individual in
struction, may be started at any
time. However, the school advises
early registration as the quota Is
filling very rapidly.
Mr.. Malcolm stated that practi-
cally all graduates of last years
classes have been placed in positions
with the Government and private
concerns
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Feathers Replace Thumbs

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. tP). -
Yankee Doodle could go places here
Under the War Transportation
Committees new car-sharing plan,
motorists with a ride to offer will
display "V'' stickers on windshields-
and pedestrians who want a lift will
wear feathers in their hats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

ALL OUT for convenience"
says this double-breasted Anne
Adams style, Pattern Ais. 1t
his just three main pattern
parts-plus a pointed or plain
roll collar. The darted waistline
is easy TO fit.
Pattern Ais is available in
women's sizes SO, 3S, 40, ~, a.,
as. as and 80. Size 80 takes
Az yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Save for victory with the
aid of our new Summer Pattern
Book. Thirty-two colorful pages
OF easy-to-sew. fabric-conServing
styles for work. for sports. for
afternoon and evening.
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 20
cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing 20 customs regulations.
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Elsie Robinson
Dedicated to Every
Lonely, Young Recruit

ing TO go home to see nom or
the girl friend.
You may recite every poem
you ever learned in grammar
school and repeat every vow you
ever made when you took the
oath, but your liver will still
feel like a chunk of lead.
For heroism isn't something
that arrives with the whirl and
the whoopee. It's something you
create out of your own internal
fortitude.
Cuts is the word for it-but
the editor says ! shouldn't use
words like that. However, you
get what l mean, don't you.
pal?)
Heroism is the grandest thing
on earth--like love. But neither
love nor heroism is spontaneous
after the first few trial tests.
They, Too, Know Fear
I'll bet you my pay check
against yours that there never
was a hero who wasn't covered
with goose-pimples when his
great moment came and
who didn't sometimes cry 10
himself in the darkness and the
silence of the night. wishing he
could see nom just once again.
Yet he didn't let that cramp
his style! For deep inside him he
knew that there was something
more important than his own
loneliness and disgust there
was something calling him 10
come something that needed
him more than even MON needed
him something more i'm
perative than any rSona
pleasure or pain. And so he
gritted his teeth and stood by
his guns q. and gave them
hell!
That's Heroism
That's what heroism means,
kid.
Not the kind Of kick you get
at Coney Island but the kind of
feeling that used TO grip you
by the throat, once in a great
while, when you were driving
the cows home or doing the Sat-
urday chores.
Or maybe watching a football
game. A feeling that you meant
something more than just your
ordinary self that you could
do something more than Just the
ordinary chores.
Well, you've got your wish.
You're doing more than your
ordinary chores. And it's gripping
you hard. isn't il, youngster?
Sure IL is. but that's how
heroes happen!
Forget the fairy tales and
stand those gripes.
Lift up your chin above the
fear that's chilling us all. We're
counting on you! Keep EN- fly
ing. SOLDIER
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
MARCH u TO APRIL %

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Religious, domestic and
social matters favorably charted.
Courtship, marriages, christen-
ings also on the sponsored list.
Early a. m. and late evening
particularly fine for the armed
forces and business plans.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tdurus-If you are aiding in
our war efforts then you are
doing a noble work and whether
deliverance of freed ON and
reward comes now or later, stand
firm, unfiinchingly.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
GemtHi-No need to lose heart
or faith even though conflict
and dark days are still ahead.
March forward, never doubt that
right won't triumph over wrong
and that we fight to win the
peace we cherish.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer - We must put aside
everything that is base or trivial,
and selfish motives must be
superseded by an about concern
for humanity as a whole. Do
everything you can 10 foster a
love for and obedience to God.
JULY p TO AUG. %
LeO-Two elements in life that
may seem far apart and yet in
reality are closely allied are
prominent today: military and
religious interests.
AUG. % TO SEPT. p
VirgO-Gain through elders
and the military indicated. ESSEN
tial duties should move smoothly.
Romance, domesticity and other
such intimate interests favored.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libru-From Coleridge we bor-
row for the day: "Be not afraid
TO pray-to pray is right
Whate'er is good 10 wish, ask
that of Heaven, though il be what
thou canst not hope to see; pray
TO be perfect, though material
leaven forbid the spirit so on
earth to be; but If for any wish
you darest not pray, then pray
to God 10 cast that wish away.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. p
o-The thought sug-
gested in Libra's paragraph is
sound for all of us today and
every day. All worthy under
takings are on your preferred
list. Be amenable to wise sug-
gestions.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. p
Sdgitfdriits - Achievement Of
personal desires are of less inn
portance than helping in the
accomplishment Of undertakings
for the public's general good.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. ri
Capricorn - Stars are gener-
Gus to you sponsoring your inter-
ests and the things you like to
do. II duties permit. enjoy to-
day with family, friends, little
children in a healthy, pleasant
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Back From Reunion

MISS ADA HIMMELEIN. -.
secretary and special admin
istratrix. to Cass T h cate T
Town Hail..
And her cousin. =. Miss Jane
Himmelein. secretary to DR..
William Valentiner.
Are back in town. .. follow
ing big family reunion.
at the Himmelein ancestral
halls.
Down on Kelly's Island. =. in
Ohio....
= The vast. :. .old home. was
built back in $780,. :.
q And easily accommodated. -.
the 40-or-more Hinmeleins. -.
who showed up... for the con-
clave. -.
Miss Ada. by the way. is
shortly to move from the War
oell. -. to the De SALES studio
.on West Palmer. the De
SALES. having moved to their
new h o m e....in Birmingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Betty Ann HamIin Selects
August - as Wedding Date
BY JACK L. OLIVER

THE BEAUTEoUS Miss
Betty Ann Hamlin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Hamlin Of
Cambridge road, has chosen
August Is as the date for her
marriage to Corp. John A. Graf
fius, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
f. Graftius of Collingwood
avenue.
The wedding, we understand,
will be taking place in the post
chapel at Fort Monmouth, n. j.,
and Miss Hamlin's sister. Bar
bara, will be her maid OF honor.
In honor of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Edward F. Fisher and her
daughter, Miss Virginia. of BoS-
ton boulevard, will hostess a
luncheon this coming Monday.
Incidentally, on or before The
Big Day. the bridegroom-to-be
expects to receive that Lieu
tenantcy.
MRS. BEN r. MARSH and
her daughter, Miss Frances
Jean of Rivard boulevard, are
up at Elk Rapids, Mich, for a
brief stay to open their Summer
home.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
RICHARDS and their daughter.
Miss Rozene (recently OF the
Marlborough SCHOOL,, are here
i'm Detroit and residing, cur
rently, at the Wardell.
The Richards, you'll recall,
spend a great deal of their time
on the west coast, what with
handsome homes In both Bev-
erly Hills and Palm Springs,
Cal.
WE UNDERSTAND Miss
Priscilla Zeder will shortly leave
for Southampton, L. J., for a
summer stay with her great
friend, Miss Mary Gilsey, whose
parents have an attractive home
there.
SIGMA GAMMA ASSOCIA-
TION'S meeting was held Fri
day afternoon out in Bloomfield
Hills with Mrs. Warren Booth
and Mrs. James Beresford as
hostesses following that picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan, as presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
and the minutes were reeled off
by the decorous Mrs. Ford Bal
lantyne Jr.
There followed numerous and
interesting reports by such espe-
cially-designated ones as:
Mrs. Benson Ford, Mrs. Will
liam II. Ledyard, Miss Marjorie
Booth, Mrs. William Reeve
Clark, Mrs. Brewster Loud Jr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
I'm Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

BUT RECENTLY. Oakland
Hills Country Club. was
crammed with Youth and
Beauty.
AS John w. Snyder Ill.,.
geve a gay swimming and din
ner party....for his fellow
graduates. ..of the 1912 class
....of University OF Detroit
High School. 90.
With Marguerite McInerney
was. the host. himself. 20.
Rose Ellen Bow was
beaued by Bill fralick...
Pat Blake was with Howard
Gilardy....
Beta Rayner with Crawford
Cox....
And Pat Toner with Keith
Blake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
so YOU'RE lonely. kid !?

And you wake up frightened
and sick and cussing your luck
And wishing you'd never
joined the doggoned outfit?
And you go slogging through
the days. pulling your tired feet
behind you and trying TO swal-
low the lump in your throat,
don't you?
or course. you do. and there
was never a regular guy who
didn't.
The trouble Is. you and all
the other fellows have been
given a bum steer on this bust
ness of heroism.
You've been taught that join
ing the army and fighting for,
great cause will make you break
out in a rash of enthusiasm just
like measles.
You've expected to run los
degrees of temperature and
walk on air every time you saw
the flag. Well it doesn't and
you don't.
Courage doesn't happen that
way. Heroes don't come that
way. Wars aren't won that way.
Just Like Other Guys
Heroes are just like other
guys, lonely. discouraged, be-
wildered, sick at heart. Yearn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Please Your Husband
By Taking Off Weight
BY IDA JEAN KAN

A WOMAN will go around
explaining to all who will listen
that HER husband doesn't want
her to reduce-until she gets fed
up with being fat.
When she decides to go on a
diet, he doesn't have a word TO
say about il. And If he did, he
would have TO be careful what
he said!
He tells her what she wants
to hear. When she goes along
the street and points out some
one who would weigh in at about
the same figure and says, I'm
not that fat, am II" he answers
her there just isn't any COM
parison.
Gained n Pounds
SO she feels quite slim and
happy and he gets a gold star
for chivalry.
But there are some exceptions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Mrs. William Dunn, Miss Betty
Claire Plaggemeyer, Miss Dotty
LOCKER, Mrs. George Schemm
president of the board of trus-
tees) and Mrs. James McEvoy.
Mrs. Schemn's account in
cluded the announcement that
the Detroit Orthopedic Clinic
has been made the beneficiary
Of the George II. Cummings
Fund and that DR.. Winthrop
Phelps of Baltimore, nationally
known authority on cerebral
palys. made his seniannual visit
to the Hospital School, where he
held a one-day clinic back on
May %.
Miss Beatrice Wade. director
of the School Of Occupational
Therapy at Michigan State Nor.
NAL in Ypsi, has asked Sigma
Gamma to take students this
summer for pre-clinic expert
ence and regular students as
soon as they're ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
SUGARLESS FUDGE FOR BOY AT CAMP

NOTHING MAKES a bigger
hit with the boys at camp than
a box Of fudge from home. Here
is an easy. quick and inexpensive
way 10 make up a batch that
will satisfy even the sweetest
tooth--and at the same time
will earn the thanks of a young
man who watches every mail for
something from the folks back
home.
Prepare some Of this delicious
fudge today. You can do IL with
out reducing your present supply
of sugar since the recipe is made
of ingredients which are already
sweetened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Miss Douglas
Plans for
Wedding

MISS MARIE DOUGLAS.
daughter of Commander and
Mrs. d. Dwight Douglas of
Rathbone place. arrived from
New York City this morning and
made known plans for her mar
riage to William z. Weiss Jr.
next Saturday at 4 o'clock in
Christ Church Chapel.
Mr.. Weiss Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Z. Weiss Of
Wheeling. w. Va.
Miss Douglas sister. Miss
Diane CLANCY, will be the maid
of-honor and bridesmaids will be
Mrs. George N. Monro III. Mrs.
William Harris, Mrs. Edward B.
Caulkins Jr. OF Tenafly, ~. j.,
and Mrs. Mead Baker.
Lee c. Paul Jr. OF Wheeling
will be the best man and the
list of ushers will be announced
later.
Commander and Mrs. Douglas
will give the rehearsal dinner at
the Crosse Pointe Club Friday
evening.
The ceremony will be followed
by an informal reception in the
Douglas home.
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS
COGAN gave a buffet dinner in
their home in La Sale boule-
ward last evening following the
wedding rehearsal of their niece,
Eleanor Hanavan, and DR.. Her
bert Eugene Petersen, whose
marriage will take place this
evening at $50 o'clock In Christ
Church. Cranbrook.
The table was covered with
cloth OF chartreuse satin and
conferred with a toy bride and
bridegroom, small bridesmaids
dressed in yellow and arrange
ments of white roses.
Mrs. Cogan wore a white silk
jersey gown.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Edmond M. Hanavan. mother of
the bride-elect; Mayor and Mrs.
Edward J. Jeffries. uncle and
aunt of the bride-elect: DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Jeffries, DR.. and
Mrs. Clair Straith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Pierce. Mrs. NJ. Rawles
Hewlett. Renee Timm Of New
York City. Or. Robert Christian
sen, Shirley Steele. Alice Find
later and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grinnell.
Doctor Pedersen's mother,
Mrs. Peter Petersen. and his
brother. Leroy Petersen, will
arrive from New York City this
morning. His father. Lieutenant
Petersen of the coast guard, is
on the high seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Busy Bride-fo-Be

AND A busy bride-to-be. 90.
who's being roundly feted. lis
pretty Nora Alfs of Bloomfield
Who'll become the bride of
Kurt Herzsold of Lyons. N. Y.
.on the Fourth of july.
Just last evening. Betty
Hart OF Lake Park drive. land
Mary Grubbs. gave a dinner
for Miss Az"
And tonight. MRS. Charles
W. Pratt. . and Barbara Curtis
....are causing a shower to
take place. in Nora's honor
LAT Fair Acre s".... the
beautiful Curtis estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Short Cut Fudge

? 7-ounce packages of semi
sweet chocolate, melted
rs cups sweetened condensed
milk
j teaspoon vanilla
i cup chopped nuts.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add sweetened condensed milk
and stir until well blended. Re-
move from heat, Add vanilla and
pour into pan which has been
lined with waxed paper. Nuts
may be added TO the mixture or
sprinkled on top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

YOU'LL KNOW you'll be
lucky at this Lucky Wheel, it's
so easy TO crochet--so lovely!
Choose this medallion TO make
In those odd moments. This is
crochet that's worth while!
PATTERN 368 contains direc-
tons for medallions; illustra-
tions of them and of stitches;
materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Seheneks Entertain

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE Z.
SCHENCK. =. had guests for
cocktails. the other evening
And Mrs. Ralph Herman
Booth. will be giving a dinner
this evening. I'VE believe....
Mrs. Henry +. Gambler. 80.
was hostess at a small luncheon
And Mrs. c. Harold Wills. 90.
had friends in for dinner. 80.
earlier in the week. 80.
So. there's been quite a
good deal. ...of dipping and
darting. in the Pointe. this
week. wed say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
AN. % TO FEB. 90

JAN. 90 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-You in the armed
forces are singled out for bene-
fits, unusual achievement. An
opportune time 10 reflect on your
conduct, check health, pay trib-
ute to God and to air your finer
qualities.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20.
Pisces - Vacation activities,
social affairs, community and
national interests and, of course,
religious services are pr m e
favorites.
A CHILD born on this day:
Artistic; probably has mechani-
cal. technical skill. Can succeed
in the medical profession, on the
stage or screen, or as publicist
for an individual or organization.
Original in thought
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Plans Linen Shower

NEXT WEEK Thursday.
Anne Nichols. will give
linen shower. for Miss Alfs
....in her Bloomfield Hills
home. 80.
And well be having more. -.
such data. for you. Ia little
later in the month. -.
The next meeting and lunch
con-. ...of the Countryside As
ISOLATION, Orchard and Pine
Lakes. will be held June "a
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Holmer with the Junior
Mrs. Holmer. co-hostess
80.
Mrs. Barton jerks. :. re-
Gently returned from Washing
ton, d. Civil address the
club. they tell us..,. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Opening Gardens

MRS. THEODORE ]. RICH
TER. 1--WE hear. will open
her beautiful gardens. u. In
Lake Shore road.
June 22....for bridge
luncheon. =. for members Of the
Valparaiso University Guild. 80.
In honor OF Frank ]. Feely OF
Touraine road. Mrs. F. came
forth with a surprise party just
Me other even ing. which
s:lly WAS a surprise. -.
She caused about 20 of their
friends. 4. to show up at their
attractive Pointe place. land
arrange themselves about the
living room. :. for cocktails. 80.
Later. there was q buffet
supper. with red and white
roses. in a silver bowl. as
the floral decor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

BEFORE THE Detroit Yacht
Clubs outdoor dancing soiree
this evening, Miss Bernice Sin
clair is entertaining with a
cocktail party at her home In
the Pointe.
Bill Hunter will be hostess
escort and among the other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Cavanaugh, Miss Jean Frank
and Bill Rupert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

among wives. One of the incest
letters I have ever received
reads: I've been stout all my
life. although not extremely so
until the past 10 years. When
married at 10, I weighed $50
pounds. I now weigh 172 pounds.
Il have been married 20 years
and I am not afraid that my
husbands affections will wander.
But why should he have to put
up with a wife who looks
ridiculous in everything she
wears?
II am a housewife and I am
active in church and Red Cross
work, so / don't have too much
time to devote to myself. But I
have decided that my first duty
is to my husband and I am de-
termined to get rid of this ex-
cess weight
Has Courage
In this case. i'll health for a
number of years and the Sin-
activity that went with it help
to account for the increase in
weight.
But she has courage as well
as insight and she tells me that
she is not going TO excuse her
weight on grounds of i'll health
anv longer.
Her doctor has given his per-
mission for her to take off so
pounds and she will let us know
how she gets along.
If you are overweight, your
husband will not tell you that he
thinks you should reduce. And
IL might be a wise plan not to
mention your intentions 10 him.
But the mans only human.
He will like you better when
you look prettier.
Today's menu is a sample OF
the protective reducing diet
which includes all the essential
nutrients with the calories
limited for reducing: