davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Navy Blue Hat

Mrs. f. a. Conway's gown was
q floor length hyacinih blue
crepe with bracelet sleeves. Her
hat was a navy blue with horse
hair bands around the brim.
She wore white orchids with
purple centerS.
Mrs. Earl Arms was in A
frosty blue crepe with a small
lowered hat and she wore
lavender orchids.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the Conway
home. The members of the we'd
ding party received i'm front OF
the fireplace. The house was
decorated throughout wi tn
peach gladiol. The dining room
table was covered with a lace
cloth and had a central arrange
ment of white from which
trailed vines to each corner Of
the table. The many TERED we'd
ding cake stood on the buffet
with silver candelabra on either
side.
The couple left TO spend two
weeks at Mackinac Island. For
travelling Mrs. Arms wore a
beige gabardine suit with a
white crepe blouse, alligator
shoes and purse, a small brown
felt hat, and a light blue wool
top coat.
Upon their return, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arms VIII live in an apart
ment on the Vernon Estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Floor Length Skirt

The maid OF honor Alice
Marie Pepper of PottSville, Pa.
wore a hyacinth blue groS de
londres gown with floor length
skirt. bracelet sleeves and a
shaped neckline outlined
with ruching of fuchSia velvet
and a fuchsla velvet bow al the
waist. Her hat was hyacinih
blue halo with lavender stream
-eFs-aha- she carried shattered
lavender gladloli
The bridesmaids, Jean Wright
and Virginia Arms, wore gowns
identical with that Of the maid
Of honor. only Of fuchsla groS de
londres with fuchsIa halo hats
and they carried shattered
fuchsia gladioi
DR.. Charles Lee Sprinkle Of
Chicago was best man and the
ushers were Paul and Dean
Conway Nalery deBeauSSet and
Ralph Watson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Bob Craig on Visit

Bob Craig arrived home from
Iowa City 10 spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman J. Craig of Orchard
Ridge road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Booth
of "Cranbrook House" accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Beverage,
are IN Colorado Springs where
they Will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Doris
of Harrow road will leave next
weekend for a visit with rela-
tives in Buffalo, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luce are
guests at the Harvey G.. Luce
residence on Washington road
this week. having arrived last
Friday from Yellow Springs, o.,
where they are living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Elizabeth King
Married at
Wydndotte
CROSSE lie, Aug. p.

GhASSE LIZ aug. -.
CIBOTIUM ferns, white gladi-
- oil and cathedral candles
decorated the altar in the
Sacred Heart Church at u
o'clock noon, Saturday, when
the Rev. George Pare officiated
at the marriage Of Mary Lou
Conway, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Conway. TO Kenneth
Arms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fart
Arms of South Lyon. The win
dows of the church contained
boxes filled with white gladioll.
The bride wore an ice blue
satin gown with long torso
buttoned down the front. a high
neckline with small collar,
long sleeves pointed over the
wrist. and a full skirt. From the
shoulder 10 the bottom OF the
torso in the front and back ot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Women Assist
At Naval Base
Continued from Page One)

Adjutant Dunlap, Lieutenant
Smith and Lieutenant Weston.
Mrs. Don Smith and her three
pretty daughters. Betty Jane,
jeanne and Priscilla. are the
largest family unit in the group.
All the ladies wear trim blue
uniforms and becoming caps.
Their hair must be neat at all
times and their shoes low heeled
and comfortable. And every
one wears stockings not a bare
log IN the bunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Mrs. Booth
Y dcdtions
In North
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
this week 10 their new home in
Hendrie lane.
Mrs. Henry s. Booth and her
two small daughters are spend
ing several weeks at Blisswood,
north of Harbor Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy {. Smith
and daughters. Marion Anna
Louise and Kitty, of Pembroke
drive returned Monday from a
weekend trip TO Niagara Falls,
~. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L.
Dewitt barbara DeYoe) are
receiving fluctuations on the
birth OF a son, Lawrence Bar
rett. August Is. Mrs. DeWitt's
former home was in Ramsay,
y. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Mrs. De Wiser Wins

Mrs. J. II. DeVisSer Of Wood
ward avenue recently won the
ladies' championship al Bloom
field Hills Country Club, and
with her caddy was runnerup in
the ladies and Caddies event.
Mrs. ~. +. Hamilton and Dick
Fuller won first place IN Mon
days play with Mrs. Guy Smith.
chairman OF ladies' events this
year, and her caddy coming IN
third.
Mrs. Joseph A. Braun and her
daughter. Mrs. William +. Blake
Jr., are expected home early in
the week from a stay at the
Braun summer home at Walloon
Lake.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Micou, with
Captain Micou, recently moved
to Chapel Hill, n. C.. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l. Bromley of Woodward ave-
nue., "UplandS, for a short time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Duties of the Motor Corps
include transporting passen-
gers and could the girls
ask for a better looking
passenger? Left 10 right:
w. z. STERCH, seaman
first class; MRS. ELSA
BLACK and MRS. REGI-
MAID LEGGETTE.
the gown were narrow panels of
beading.
The train, starting from the
back Of the torso was long and
fan-shaped Her three-quartpr
length veil had a coronet Of
orange blossoms with centerS
dyed blue. She carried a round
bouquet of orchids and Stepha-
notiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
McKeans Return
At Midweek

DR.. AND MRS. RICHARD vi.
McKEAN and their daughter.
Judy. Of Iroquois avenue, re-
turned at mid-week from Crystal
Downs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
King, Roberts Wed

White gladioli and ferns deco
rated the rectory of St JoSeph's
Church. Wyandotte, Thursday
at 10 o'clock. when Elizabeth
King. daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Everett King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Members Of the Red Cross
Motor Corps Of Crosse lie
find motor mechanics an
ever fascinating subject.
Left 10 right: Ell SIZE
ANN WARD, PRISCILLA
SMITH, BARBARA NO
Ian, BILL RAY (aviation
m a c h inist's mate and
HELEN GARRELS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Detroit Sunday Times. August %. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Mrs. Frederick is glad to in
form her readers that her article
Cook Potatoes in Their Jackets"
In The American Weekly Of May
"a was prepared in collaboration
with the Journal Of Living, off,
cial publication of the National
Nutrition Society. She takes this
occasion TO thank the editors for
their cooperation In supplying
valuable data on the wartime
conservation of food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

water are on the dresser in her
room; or the shelves in the
bathroom may be so narrow or
so high that a hasty hand will
knock off the box or tale; or the
towel-bar Is located along the
side wall above the tub, exactly
where the towel will fall into the
tub when you are bathing and
need dry one: or bottles may
be slender and topping. or their
corks badly put back, so that
fragrant perfumes are dissipated.
Be sure that towels, brush,
soap, bath salts, tale or busting
powders are well-grouped in the
bathroom, before you begin TO
battle; run the water and add
a water-softener, such as bath
salt or refreshing pine or bubble
oil. and whisk them around SO
the entire bathwater will be
pleasingly invigorating.
Provide a special soft cap or a
ribbon or band TO keep your Golf
fure back. high out of the water
Have your change of linens and
clothes ready. grouped complete
at hand. either on your bed or in
your closet. TO save steps when
you start to dress.
Now
Step into the perfumed tub
and relax. minutes.
Scrub body briskly. with spe-
cial attention to elbows and the
heels. 2 minutes.
Cleanse skin of all dirt. using
a fast-lathering super-fatted soap.
2 minutes.
Step out Of the tub. rub body
dry with towel. / minute.
Spray body with refreshing
toilet water. and follow with
busting of bath-powder. l min.
ute.
Leisurely put on underclothes.
make stocking seams straight.
slip straps smooth. 2 minutes.
THERE, in just 10 minutes flat,
you've had. not only a cleans
ing bath. but an invigorating
beauty treatment. The relaxation
in foamy. scented water will work
wonders in rejuvenating frazzled
nerves, tired brain. or weary
muscles. The brisk rundown will
aid circulation.
Massage your feet with oil, dry
them well, and pat with busting
powder or talcum. Or, rub washed
feet with refreshing toilet water
you'll feel like a new woman
And you're now all ready for
makeup, which. even If yours is
a difficult case involving mas
cara and eye-shadow. should not
take more than 5 minutes.
After all this. you may feel
like a pampered woman 49, and
why not? It's a well-known fact
that when you feel right" you
are likely to be right and act
right, too. You have confidence
in yourself. you are able TO face
the world and its present grim
responsibilities. More than that.
you'll radiate a sense of clean
Illness and charm which is par
ticularly appealing in the hot
summertime. Secure in yourself,
you'll be that much better able
to help others.
Now, a little final word about
values in cosmetics and toilet
ries: Today's motto is Con
serve everything" and this APP
plies to face-powder. lipstick,
toilet water and perfumes, as
well as other articles used in the
home.
Here are ways of saving and
getting the most use out of
beauty requisites:
~ Keep talcum. busting pow
der or toilet water where
they won't knock over and
spill.
(2) Keep bottles tightly corked
to avoid evaporation.
t3) Close lipstick cases. so they
7 won't dry-out.
(i) Save all metal tubes and
| ox-tol-.~. a.. l~fzu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

things for all women to
~ avoid for the duration, Is
just plain nerves" Insecurity,
worry, separation from loved
ones, an over-strenuous daily
schedule. these are but few Of
the contributing factors which
so often result in an unexpected
attack Of the "jitters."
Women, of course, cannot
avoid some of these realistic
aspects of wartime, but we can
try not TO allow them TO throw
us off the poise and calmer bal
ance of our more usual every
day life. First of all. we should
realize the need for various
forms Of true relaxation. and
make a definite effort TO avoid
the tense nerves which are detri-
mental to both health and eff
cheney in work.
True. with the multiple activi-
ties such as the Red Cross. vol
unteer services, and civilian de-
Tense of various kinds. in addi-
ton to carrying on the job Of
wife, mother and home-manager,
there is little time left for So
called resting"
But still. there are many mo-
ments in which to relax 49, even
in a taxi, on the subway, or
while waiting for the bus; while
snatching at the headlines, or
sitting in the kitchen preparing
vegetables or hulling berries. II
can happen. II we set our minds.
The ritual of the Summer bath,
however. is perhaps one of the
best means Of relaxation open TO
everyone. Bathing can be done
in the home, it costs hardly a
penny, and yet no other such
simple means Of genuine rest
for nerves and muscles is equally
soothing and effective.
Since Roman times. great i'm
portance has been set on the
rejuvenating as we'll as on the
cosmetic values of water and
stimulating toilet aids. For at
bathtime, we can make our baths
do double duty - cleansing first,
and resting and relaxation sec
ond. AS a general principle,
water at lukewarm temperature
is most suited for this type Of
bath, followed in many cases by
a brisk spray Of cool, but not
cold, water. A small. inexpen-
sive floating thermometer will
readily indicate temperature.
Many of the busiest women
these days follow a bath ritual
which occupies only ten minutes,
fiat. II any reader does not be-
lieve this assertion, here's the
proof. But first, let us set the
bathroom itself in order, and of
fer some suggestions which will
enable us TO get the most out
of our daily bath.
VERY woman who calls her
- self efficient" has long since
arranged her kitchen. her pre-
pairing surfaces and the group
ing Of the range, refrigerator
and table, etc, according TO time
and effort-saving principles. She
hangs her small tools and food
supplies where they will be most
easily picked up. at their point
Of greatest use; she studies the
width of her shelves, the simple
placement Of a towel-bar or the
can-opener. Will she stoop or
stretch unnecessarily? Will she
waste a single step in getting
dinner? Not If she can stream.
line her task and save motion in
every step she takes, from mix
ing a cake batter to serving it
baked and frosted on a tray.
But compare how a woman
plans her space and her place.
ment of tools and supplies in her
kitchen, with the conditions as
they are so often found in the
bathroom-in the bathroom they
are not planned-they just hap
pen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

HERE'S HOW you CAN BE A WINNER
IS is the answer. Now. next time
you sec a spot on clothing, get after
II quick with Mufti. It's a profess
sional type spot remover. For over
p years Multi has saved time.
money, dry-cleaning trouble for
thousands. Try it. 10c, 30c, SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,

The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

some interesting new details. His
supplementary information will, Of
course, have only the value of an
historical document. Mr.. Grew al
ready has told friends that the only
pertinent advice to be given the
President and the State Department
on the Far East must come from
military and naval experts.
Mentioned for ; Posts.
The arrival of Mr.. Grew Is ex-
pected to be the signal for impor-
tant changes in the top diplomatic
field. The former Ambassador to
Japan, who is one of our ablest
diplomats, is not expected to be-
come one of the numerous advisers
to the Secretary of State.
The posts for active diplomats
have diminished to such an extent,
however, that there will have to be
several shifts before the Govern
ment can avail itself of Mr.. Crews
talents. There is much speculation
in the State Department about his
next post. Three are being promi-
Evening star., 1942-08-26
London Or Argentine
Diplomatic Post
Foreseen for Grew
Career ToIent Moy Be
Applied to DeIicute
Buenos Aires Situation
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Among the passengers from the
Gripsholm who are expected IN
Washington within the next few
days is Joseph C. Grew, the former
American Ambassador to Toxic.
1t is already known that Mr.
Grew has a very interesting report
for President Roosevelt which he
was not willing to confide to the
diplomatic pouches leaving Japan.
Mr.. Grew found out some time
before war actually was declared by
the Japanese that some Of his
trusted oldtime native servants
were in the pay of their own intel
ligence service.
The last American envoy to Toxic
is expected to fill in the broad out
lines Of the Far Eastern picture with
Evening star., 1942-08-26

torn by the interventionist-iso
ZIONIST quarrel, and the American
Ambassador there has the delicate
task Of pushing the cause OF the
United Nations without affronting
the pro-neutrality members OF the
government.
Norman Armour. the present Am
bassador to the Argentine, is will
liked. but he has been in Buenos
Aires for some time now, and his
recall Is not unlikely.
Ambassador John Winant is
anxious to quit his London post
and return to the United States.
President Roosevelt, who Is keenlv
Evening star., 1942-08-26

nently mentioned: Moscow, Buenos
Aires and London.
Admiral William H. STANDBY, the
present Ambassador to Russia, has
been doing excellent work at Kuiby-
shev. The admiral's somewhat blunt
approach to diplomatic problems
has been appreciated by the Rus
slams, and it is doubtful whether
the President would consider re-
placing him at this time.
Argentine Situation Delicate.
In the Argentine there is 4 sit
uation which calls for the special
skill and suavity for which Mr.,
Grew Is famous. The country is
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Seers Avert PIooue>

Scientists recently saved India
from q great plague Of locusts, 1t
is reported In Teheran. Iran. In
dian entomologists, operating in
Khuzistan. Iran. at harvest. cleared
locust eggs from nearly 400 square
miles. Iran. which also benefited,
ofnciallv thanked the scientists.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

interested In the appointments TO
key diplomatic Jobs. may decide to
use Mr.. Grew either In London
or in Buenos Aires.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

chimes in what might be almost
literally called open-mindedness.
Many machines get on better with
handicapped operators than with
people whose eyes and ears and
muscular vigor keep them dis
tracted. Now - under pressure of
the search for capabilities - busi-
nessmen are beginning to find
that out.
1t is a great thing. and heart
ening for all the fine Americans
who want to do their part in spite
of physical handicape.
- R0DERI KEITH LEAWTT
Evening star., 1942-11-15

HE other day l passed
through the Office of a busi-
u ness acquaintance at a little
after five O'Clock. 1t was much like
any other Office: girls closing up
desks and putting on hats; a few
briskly finishing letters. But there
was one curious thing there. When
we got outside l said, First time
ever saw a dog in business
Office"
Beside the girl in gray? That's
a Seeing Eye dog. come to take her
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Now HEY'RE WORKING
War has brought jobs for many of the
handicapped. And they're making good!

with a physical limitation in one
direction and it comes right back
with surprising accomplishment in
another direction, physical, men,
tai or spiritual. Blind peoples
senses of touch and hearing -
like deaf peoples sight - are re-
markably efficient. One airplane
factory, for example, is using blind
workers for the exacting job of
sorting and inspecting rivets be-
cause their sense of touch for this
job is more accurate than sighted
people'ssight and touch combined.
Many handicapped people are
quick to acquire extraordinary
manual deftness. Others make up
in mental vigor and concentration
for all that Nature has taken away
from their muscular equipment.
AL No00&0
1Hls is time when America
needs literally ALL hands. And
that includes a million people who
have been deemed unemployable
by most firms. Yes, a million -
according to the estimates of
Federal Rehabilitation authori-
ties. Think what it is going to
mean to our production for war
when industry learns to use the
talents of that forgotten million"
Well, it's something to think
about - and for far beyond this
war. America is Learning many
things under the pressure of to-
day: how to conserve materials
and utilize forgotten natural re-
sources. Just as surely, we are go
ing to learn to make full use of the
most precious and dynamic re-
source we have: the American peo-
pie themselves, and all of them.
Inevitably the handicapped
will come into their own. They
will get recognition long de-
served but too rarely accorded
in the unthinking years. With
a few conspicuous exceptions,
American employers have hitherto
been far behind their own ma
Evening star., 1942-11-15

home. Unfortunately, she's blind"
"A blind typist?"
"Why not? Uses debating ma
chine. As a matter of fact, two
of the girls in that department are
blind"
"Two? Sounds like a company
policy. Whose idea?'
was taken to see Thomas J.
Watson, President of International
Business Machines Corporation,
an elderly man with deep, kindly
eyes.
"It's not entirely our idea," he
said. Henry Ford started it long
ago, and he does it in a bigger way
- but mostly on the production
line. He employs thousands of
blind, deaf, crippled. partly para
lyzed, legless and armless people.
Western Electric does it too, and
other big companies. There ought
to be more firms doing it-and
there will be. You'll see. We
employ a few handicapped people,
like the girl you saw, but our
special twist is that we train more
such people than we can employ.
We make the kind of machines
that can be used - sometimes es-
pecially well by handicapped
people.
Valuable Everywhere
dERE's a list of some of the
men and women who have gone
through our schools and are now
working usefully and successfully:
a deaf-and-dumb operator on a
key-punch machine in Virginia,
and making good money .. Here's
a blind girl. typing in flour mill
-. and another deaf operator in an
aircraft factory and cripple in
a Michigan State Department. 80"
He turned the pages proudly.
I'VE get a kick out of it, be-
cause it's not charity - it's good
business, and good public service.
These people are fine workers,
many of them are rated above
average in skill. Why shouldn't
they be? The human spirit is big
ger than its body. Handicap it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Mines, Sugar Fields
Can't Be MOUed

The Don River Basin, which has
fallen into Nazi hands, contains
so per cent OF the coal ordinarily
used by the Russians in peace
time. IS per cent OF the pig iron,
90 per cent of the iron ore, 80 per
cent Of the sugar and % per cent
of manganese. Mines and sugar
fields cannot be moved.
In peace time. the Reds also
drew S. per cent Of their oil from
the Caucasus. which is now just
beyond Hitler's reaching fingers.
They produced $4,000 barrels of
oil a day of which 100000 came
from the Caucasus.
They are now supposed TO have
safely in storage 1000, 900 barrels,
which would be 200 days of a
peacetime supply. This could be
made TO last somewhat longer now
with supplies from newly-devel-
oped Ural wells.
II is no doubt true they have
4.00Q. 900 fresh troops or more in
reserve, but the equipment of these
is questionable. 1t is no secret
that they are long on manpower
and short on material.
Any one who wants to think
they are fooling, thus will have
difficulty convincing the proper
authorities here who assume a
much graver attitude toward the
Russian situation.
A late check on German oil Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Fish Lines Go TO War
In u. 5. ParaChufes

They've dressed up the old
Ifishin' line and sent it TO war.
That's the latest dope from down
east. where the Ashaway Com
pany, one Of the oldest manufac-
turers in the country, is now
making parachute shrouds and
shoe thread for sewing army and
navy shoes, instead of fishing lines.
Already 40 per cent of their
large factory's production goes
direct to the war effort and before
the year is out its entire output
will be utilized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Russia S Iron,
Coal, Oil, Sugar
Being Cut Of
BY PAUL MALLoN
Distributes hy hinE Features syndicate Inc
Reproduction IN Whole or IN Part
Prohibited.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. A
weekly mazagine sold faster than
sugar here when IL came out with
a story predicting Russia VIII de-
feat Hitler in 1912.
The idea of the article was that
the Russians have secret armies OF
several hundred divisions. and one
army of 4,000, 900 men IS supposed
to be about ready.
The author. Pierre Van PaasSen,
an eminent analyst Of foreign az
fairs, also claimed the Russians
have secretly built most Of their
industry safely back Of the Urals.
and Therefore are in good shape.
There is no one here who does
not hope Mr.. Van PaaSSen is cor
rect, but more competent auihorl-
ties are encountering difficulty IN
accepting his suggestion that the
Russian retreat this time IS a
Corne-On game.