davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Edward Everett Horton VIII Present Skit

So you'd better set aside Tuesday. for the Colony
Clubs out of doors extravaganza.
There you'll meet many of your pals.
Enjoy a uniquely thrilling program.
about all the uniforms. by Detroit
service duty
Then make the day perfect as possible
You'll get of chuckes. from the skit
which presented by the genial Edward Everett
Horton of "Springtime for Henry at the Shubert-
Lafayette and Mary Morgan the beauteous announce
at CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
GoiIy-C.o|ored Rooms Urged
As An+ido+e for War Nerves

youngsters or oldsters can get
away from each other.
All of the playrooms use
color generously. One room
the simplest least expensive
uses brightly painted porch
furniture and has different
coiored paints brushed at
random on the square concrete
blocks of the wall. Others have
a circus motif, a Mexican patio
effect with wicker furniture, and
some are wood-panelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Evelyn Gold
To Be Bride

EVELYN LAMBERT GOLD,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gold of San Juan drive. will be-
come the bride of Ralph Lyons
Price. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Price of Cambridge road, Pleas
ant Ridge, Saturday.
The wedding will take place
at 7:30 p. m. in the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A reception for the families
and friends will be held at the
Abingdon Hotel.
The couple will leave for the
East and ON their return will
reside in Wisconsin avenue.
GESU CHURCH at 20 a. m.
Saturday. will be the scene Of
the marriage OF Marian Ruth
Houlihan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Houlihan of Pen
nington drive, and John Peter
Riley
Mr.. Riley is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Riley of jackson.
The wedding breakfast will be
held at the Abingdon Hotel.
HONORING MISS JEAN
ROBERTSON of the Pointe,
who'll become the bride of Fred
Holbach on June ~, the bride
groom elects mamma. Mrs.
Wallace Bailey of Rochester,
will come forth with a shower
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Legion Auxiliary
To Fe+e Mrs. Pc arl

AN ON TO VICTORY card
party and fashion show will be
given tomorrow at l:B0 p. m. at
tho American Legion Building
by the Detroit district aSsocia-
ton of the American Legion
Auxiliary. for Mrs. Norton II.
Pearl. candidate for office in tho
national organization
In addition 10 Is door prizes
and table prizes. there viii he a
grand prize SIS bond. Tickets
can be procured at the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Alumnae Reunion June II

MICHIGAN'S WARD-BELMONT aumnae busy
planning that annual luncheon and get-together.
This will take place. at the Detroit Boat Club -.
June II
DR.. J. d. Burk president of the school will be the
Honored Guest making the trip from Nashville for the
occasion
Hazel Benedict and aumna of the school. will pre-
of her gifted pupils in dance recital during
the afternoon.
Mrs Robert Elder chairman of the affair
Tells you Mrs. Richard Garck about making
reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Lewis Seppinqton Gives Dinner Party

BEFORE THE graduation exercises at Cranbrook last
evening. W.
Lewis Sappngton . gave dinner party for several
friends. al Pine Lake Country Club
The Juvenile guest list reads follows
With the host Mary Shinkman. and the rest in
cudes
Jack Sappington and Joan Sappington. Don Van Pei,
Judy Sappngton John Kice and Doris Murray Dick
Gushing Sally Booth Harvey Bsumgsrner and Msryn
Nash Francis AaNish and Betty Grape Merrill Hunter
and Peggy Todd ~ Chapman and Evelyn Tough. ...l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

>. who has returned to the
East. . after being the guest
of Mrs. Grace Bradley
of Riverside, Ont. :. and
he honor-guest. at many a
handsomely appointed func-
tion -.
Remember Jane McCurdy?
60. .one of the prettiest and
most popular maidens ex-
tant. -.
Well. as you probably
know. she has long been
Mrs. Bill" Swayne. an d
lives in New York. -.
Latest reports. are TO
the effect that she and her
husband. E. who have taken
each summer - the same
lovely grey-shingled house
-. at East Hampton. .on
Long Island. -.
Have taken it again,
only THIS time. :. f. they
BOUGHT 1t. e. and are most
likely already down there. -.
as they've always gone
early. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Max McKees
Leave Fiske
Drive Home
BY JACK L. OLIVER

the Max Bradshaw Mckee
family.
They're forsaking their hand
some Spanish-y place at the foot
of Fiske drive in favor of a
spacious apartment high in the
Detroit Towers overlooking the
river.
At the same time. they're run
ming up what will prove to be a
pleasantly rustic summer home
on the Canadian shore down
near Amherstburg. complete. we
understand, with grazing sheep.
RIGHT NOW, Lewis B.
Medley, John Ray Ravel and
Mr.. RS mother. Mrs. w. G.
Chausse, are clicking off the
miles between here and the west
coast-via train.
They'll visit in Hollywood
(where they'll doubtless see the
fieetfooted Miss Eleanor Powell,
being kin of theirs) and in Los
Angeles. before returning TO
these parts. when the two lads
will prepare TO enter the United
States army.
ONE OF the busiest groups in
town is the Jesuit Seminary Aid
Association, general officers of
which are:
Mrs. Jerry L. Gitre, president;
Mrs. Sherman Kelly, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James "a Walsh,
recording secretary; Miss Kath-
crime Hansjosten, corresponding
secretary.
Officers of the SIS. Peter and
PaulS unit:
Mrs. Arthur G.. kirchner.
chairman; Mrs. Ernest O'Brien,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
j. Brett, financial secretary.
Officers in the University of
Detroit High School unit:
Mrs. Howard Heating. chair
man; Mrs. Stephen Bartush, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ralph II.
Bookmeyer, financial secretary.
Those of the Gesu unit:
Mrs. Eugene G. Donohoe,
chairman; Mrs. Henry r. Maui
rer. recording secretary; Mrs
Alfred j. Fisher, financial secre-
tary.
All of these and their boards
of directors are now planning
big event to be announced in
just a couple of days, so keep
your eye peeled.
ELECTION AND installation
CT officers of Lambda Tau Delta,
rational sorority, is set for June
Z at the Savoyard Club in the
Suhl Building.
Mrs. S. Z. Anderson, outgoing
president, will preside and three
new members will be formally
initiated
The new ones would be Miss
Helen Davis. Mrs. Arthur II.
Wolfe and Mrs. George Conner.
Miss Ann Hill, formerly a
member of Decatur, ILL.,, branch,
residing in Detroit now. will be
taken into Beta Delta chapter.
Mrs. Anderson will be pre-
sented with a handsome gift
from her fellow-members in
token of her able leadership in
the sorority for the past two
years.
The remaining outgoing Of
ficers include:
Mrs. William F. Dorm, vice
president and publicity chair
man; Mrs. Richard A. Mutt
schall. treasurer; Miss Helen
Robertson. recording secretary;
Mrs. d. L. Price, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. L. <. Horn,
business manager
Miss Marei Templin OF Beta
Psi chapter is chairman and
members OF the chapter are
assisting with the arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Mary Morgan TO Announce Program

The two have cooked up. Something Special.
Miss Morgan incidentally. will announce the PA
rade of Uniforms and other numbers. the pro-
gram.
Further entertainment. will include dances by pupils
Evelyn Livingston Smith especially arranged with miar
motif
And. well having sold oursef the idea...
But completely
Well be seeing you there. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Rehearsal Dinner

DR.. AND MRS. WILDER
K. ADAMS. were hosts last,
evening -. at the rehearsal
dinner for Helen Dodenhoff
and their son Charles
W. Adams. -.
Who are being married
-. Saturday. =.
The event was held at
the Detroit Athletic Club. ..
where % guests. .. sat at a
great table which was CEN
tered with butterfly roses. 49,.
white sweet peas. stepha-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05


Photographs of the bridal couple. used on the
place miniature bridal bouquets ID bouon-
nieres marked the places for members. of the wedding
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

SUGGESTING MORE color
full interiors as a means of
easing war nerves" and lifting
civilian morale. new photo
graphic decorating guide packed
with cheerful decorating stunts
for kitchens, dinettes and other
rooms has just been compiled
by the decorative studios OF a
paint company.
The guide. which measures a
foot and a half square and con-
tains hundreds OF huge color
photos. will be loaned 10 house
holders by local dealers and
displayed in Libraries and other
public places.
Most of the decorating stunts
shown in the guide are easily
achieved without major remod-
cling. and are adaptable TO older
homes which have been pressed
into use because of the housing
shortage.
One OF the guides best fea-
lures is that il permits amateur
decorators TO try on wall and
furniture colors before any ac-
tual painting is done. since color
effects can be selected from the
book and duplicated with ready
mixed paints.
Genes Rooms
Typical of the inexpensive
paint decorating tricks suggested
are the painting of red and white
awning stripes on basement
playroom ceilings TO give a gay
circus-tent effect: the conversion
of old-fashioned trunks into bed
room chests by painting and
Stenciling in pastel colors; the
making of wall shadow boxes
for knick-knacks by painting old
gay nineties picture frames; the
conversion OF old-fashioned ice
cream parlor furniture into ter
race tables and chairs by the
use of colorful enamelS, and the
painting of scroll picture frames
around bedroom windows.
Basement game-roomS of vari-
Gus types and decor are also
shown in color i'm the huge guide
partly because such basement
rooms are easily BACKED out
during air raid alarms and
partly because they provide a
second living room where the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Bill swaynes Buy Long Island House

IN THE column today you may catch glimpse of
the muchfeted Toni Welswood. of New York and Miami
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Fighting Dies
Down on Baiaan
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
fleet, had hurled tons of shells al
Forts Mills, Drum. Frank and
Hughes in an effort to silence
them.
Mondays communique carried
the announcement that President
Manuel Quezon of the Philippine
commonwealth. whose government
still is carrying on somewhere in
the Philippines" has awarded the
commonwealth distinguished SER
vice star to two right-hsnd gen.
erals of Macarthur.
The awards, highest Of the
commonwealth. were sent to
Maj. Gen. Richard X. Suther-
land and Brig. Gen. Richard j.
Marshall on Washington's
birthday In recognition of
their services In helping 30
devise the original plans and
methods for defense Of the
rntuppines.
Macarthur. meanwhile. paid ex-
traordinary tribute to a detaeh-
ment of half-naked Igorot tribes
men of Bataan's jungle battlefront.
Wild warriors screaming
like the savage head-hunters
who were their fathers. they
rode into the bloodiest battle
Of the Philippines perched
atop carcening American
tanks and guided them
through the jungle-growth by
hammering on the steel sides
with sticks.
When the combination Of primi-
tive fierceness and modern weap-
ons had finished its job the 10th
japanese infantry regiment 200
to 1.50o men-had been com
pletely annihilated.
The feat Of the 1.-the. bronze
little men from the mountains
OF Japanese-occupied northern
Liixon occurred sometime early
this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Probe Of Death Of F Former
Tacoman' S Son Continues

PALO ALTO, Calf. - Santa
Clara county officials Monday
continued their investigation OF
mysterious circumstances sur
rounding death of p. Leighton
Ballinger, ~, Stanford university
instructor, but they reported no
new developments in the case.
Ballinger, who taught ro-
nance languages Mt the uni
versity, was found shot to
death In his Palo Alto apart
ment during Wednesday nights
blackout. He was the son Of
Roy L. Ballinger, formerly Of
Puyallup and Tacoma and now
assistant collector of customs
at Seattle.
Coroner Jessie A. Spaulding has
refused to allow removal of the
body from her custody until either
aspects OF the case which she be-
lieves point toward a theory of
murder are cleared up or an in
quest is held. The inquest is
scheduled for Friday.
Robert Drexell, investigator
for the district attorneys Of
flee, said Monday foul play
appeared to be n remote
possibility" but he was In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

complete the furniture layout OF
the room.
A dozen informal camera studies
OF the Churchill children and half
a hundred books help to give the
room a feeling Of being lived in.
There are pictures of Mary. at age
nine. astride a horse; of Sarah
and Diana at school age and two
photos Of Randolph. one at age
ten. encased in a suit a size too
small. A recent addition is a
photo of the now-Major Randolph
Churchill, standing upright in the
turret Of an American tank in
Libya. A picture of Harry Hop
kins and daughter standing in the
light of a White House window
is there too.
Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lin
coin" is part of the Churchill book
collection which fills several
shelves, along with a small assort-
ment of mystery stories, several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Allies Wipe Out
Invasion Fleet
CONTINUED From Page one)

lContinued From Page One)
and the total may have been a,
high as 80. according TO variou:
communicates. The official state.
ments were duplicating at some
points and the exact toll was un.
certain, but IL was a clear-cuI
air-naval victory for the allies.
The Japanese succeeded. how
ever, in landing strong forces or
Bali.
News of the allied victory
was circulated rapidly through
Batavia, and IL served to
bolster morale at a moment
when heavy Japanese air raids
on Java were believed 10 he
the opening move for direct
attack on this island.
II was charged officially Mon
day Japanese bombing planes
twice attacked the clearly marked
Netherlands hospital ship Opten-
MORT. killing two persons and
wounding IS and causing consider
able material damage.
Eight bombers took part in
the attack. II was asserted.
The regular Netherlands Indies
command communique reported
Netherlands planes had attacked
the Japanese invasion area of
Palembang In sumatrs and said
three to four Japanese planes had
been shot down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Dave Beck Named
Head Of New Board

CHICAGO - The international
Brotherhood Of Transfers has an
nounced creation Of q permanent
11-man conference to pass on all
matters of policy affecting the
brotherhood.
At a meeting OF It's transfers
representatives Friday. Dave Beck,
vice president Of the IBT, was
named permanent chairman OF the
conference. and Frank Gillespie.
secretary-treasurer of Chic ago
Dairy Workers local 754. was
elected permanent secretary.
Other members Of the confer
ence include Frank Brewster. Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Tacoma Times Correspondent Gives
AN EVENING At NO. 10 DOWNING ST.

minister TO needle IL along. that's
all. He's the conversational pace
maker Of this household and when
absent. as now. talk lags.
Black caviar. which Eden
brought back from Russia as a
present to the Churchill family,
was the star item OF the dinner.
The menu was caviar. pea soup.
chicken croquette-roll with mashed
potatoes and brussels sprouts.
DISCUSS STEAMBOATS,
GRAPES OF WRATH"
Coffee was served, as a last
course, in the living room. Cali
fornia was discussed. and that
resurrected John Steinbeck's fine
Grapes of Wrath" which every
one had read. They wondered If
the migration problem was as
severe today as when the book
was written. But with a war
booming American industry and
agriculture. I didn't believe so.
There's rivalry between Mary
and Sarah. They both started as
privates-Mary in the ATS and
Sarah in the WAAF's-and Mary.
with her recent promotion to the
rank of lance corporal. is one up
on Sarah.
1t ended at 10. this London night
at No. 10 Downing. I said goodby
and they said good luck. Outside
the rain had stopped. No moon
and stars gave an intense quality
to the blackout. The Cenotaph
you could not see. nor the Admir-
atty and War Office, until you
passed directly by.
You could still remember the
warmth of that living room.
though, and in the long walk up
deserted Whitehall you thought.
Swell people, the Churchills."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

MENTOR, O.-HistoricaI ac-
curacy must give way to comfort
and fire protection-so the home
of James A. Garfield. goth U. S.
president is going to have a new
electrical wiring system and a
heating plant. Modernization of
the historical shrine was recon-
mended by national underwriters
and the Ohio Historical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
F. D. to Tell
OF Victory
Plans of u. S.
Rumor-Mongers
Moy Be Ropped
By President


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

copies of Time magazine. and the
London Daily Express of Jan. 13,
which printed large picture of
the Dec. s New York World
Telegram so as to give British
readers a glimpse of the headline,
Il, 500 DEAD IN HAWAII" let
ting them know how such a story
is handled by a u. S. newspaper.
A pair of pre-Ming dynasty
braziers about three inches high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

and looking like ash trays on legs,
occupy one shelf corner. They
were presented to the prime min
lister by American Ambassador
John c. Winant.
1t is, however, two small China
porcelain fish. upright and at
opposite ends of the fireplace
mantel, which have the greatest
sentimental attraction for the
Churchills at No. 10. They're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Auto Crashes Kill z

machine came into his line OF
travel % suddenly he was unable
10 apply his brakes. The impact
whirled the soldiers car around
and II came TO rest off the high
way 80 feet from the point of i'm
pact Neither car overturned.
Lilly aid he was driving IS miles
an hour.
Mrs. Krase was taken into the
auto camp. where she died Of head
and internal injuries 20 minutes
after the crash. She was pro-
nounced dead by Coroner T. II.
Long.
Both drivers escaped injury.
Death Of Painter Saturday re-
suited from injuries received when
he stepped into the path Of the car
driven BY Miss 10th, who had
slowed her machine TO nearly a
halt before striking the aged pc
destrian.
Painter. = retired carpenter. had
nveo IN Tacoma 81 years. coming
here from Chicago. He was a
member Of the Lutheran church.
Other than Paul. be leaves am
other son. OFT W.. also OF Tacoma:
live daughters. Mrs. 4. Malacky.
Ma G. W. Carlson and Mrs. ]. A
randolph all Of Tacoma. Mrs.
Amanda sorweide Of The Dalles
ore. and Mrs. =. Knoll Of New
York CITY; q brother. Karl PAINTER
o. Tacoma; Is grandchildren ana
sour sreat-Erandchildren.
Buokiey-king win announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
The Life of the Party
Depends on the Hostess!

No matter whether it's holiday party.
. bridal shower. q bridge luncheon. an
anniversary dinner or a childrenx
party-you can make II original and
entertaining.
To help keep your reputation as a
popular hostess. our Washington Serv-
ice Bureau has prepared . PARTY
PACKET Of three brookiets: ID THE
PARTY BOOK ca THE BOOK OF
O M ES:" Cd CHILL REN'S
PARTIES"
These booklets viii give you dozens
OF ideas for indoor and outdoor parties
and games. fsyors. menus. decorations.
inritations-for parties Of every sort.
Send for your PARTY PACKET. The
cost. . cents Ito cover production costs
postase and hanoling) will prove q
wise investment in popularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

hafion was nearly Beaten 70 is Knees. Months OF
bombs-includng one stretch, during September and
October and part OF November, 1870 that ran for
sixty days and nights. until most people in this
capital began getting punch-drunk and resented
even the slamming Of car door or the shufflng of
walters tray.
But mostly we talked about the future For it's
seldom you look back when you're with the Church.
lila They. like most of England think only of to-
day and tomorrow not Of yesterday and the past
We had met at $3.50 In the savoy-Lance Corp
oral Mary Churchill and Private Sarah Churchill.
both In London on leave. "Sullivans Traveiss at
the Plaza Il what they wanted to see, but 1t was
700 late an hour for that-so the newsreel theater
In The Strand w h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

It's small. this Downing Street
apartment. Small and compact
because the already low-ceilingeo
rooms have been reinforced by
heavy wood girders bottled to-
gether as a protection against
blast. Yet Mrs. Churchill. by hav-
ing all the woodwork white and
placing the furniture informally
around the living room. has given
both . depth and warmth to IT all
that makes you unconsciously
overlook the actual smallness of
her apartment. You think only
OF the warmth here and the cold
ness upstairs. for the contrast is
sharp and vivid.
ROOM SHOWS INTEREST
IN AMERICA
Which IL a reason why IT Ia the
nerve center of No. 10. For dur
ing the long night hours when
London has shut shop for the day.
this il where Winston Churchill
and a few key men. who form an
unofficial inner cabinet. meet to
do the actual beating and molding
of Britain's empire strategy. When
New Dealer Ben Cohen arrived in
London last spring, for a brief
stay. he said II was the men who
see Winston Churchill after nine
In the evening that he was inter-
ested In meeting.
There's a bright. coal fireplace
at one side OF the room. Two
small divans. separated by a low
mahogany sherry-laden table. face
each other. -Four small period
chairs and a flower-decked table
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
MAMMA FROM DUCK HEAVEN

getting all the breaks as a result
of war. Formerly they were kept
from eating crops by revolving
lights that swept the fields. De-
Tense regulations prohibit the
lights now and the ducks are hav-
ing a Roman holiday in Imperial
Valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
First You Tickle Tavo Porcelain Goldfish Just for Luck
Then You Sit Doam and Talk Before the Fireplace
BY PAUL MANNING

ONDON-The weather had turned from bitter cold to
warm. And rain. beating down on the pavement
outside No 10 Downing turned into the sush the which
had fallen earlier in the evening.
But a coal fire alked sone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

clined to a theory of either
accidental death or suicide.
The father of the young instruc-
tor insisted his son had no mo-
tive for suicide and he was so
familiar with firearms as to pre-
clude theory of accidental death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

goodluck pieces and the gesture
which everyone performs upon
entering the room is one started
by Winston himself. You walk
across the small area between the
door and the manelpiece and
tickle the bellies of both fish.
The conversation around the
dinner table this evening was not
desultory. though it wasn't exactly
sparkling. 1t just needed the prime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. Is, l4l
BY United Press

Turkey proclaims readiness 10
back up alliance with British
Mussolini assures people Of VIC
tory.
L. s. Minister Earle in bottle
swinging episode with Man IN
Bulgarian restaurant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Later walking down the Strand backou we had eotter
soaked by the rain But had again becom
Not In the long hallway which doc
TO the austere mahogany rear but
sas where the Churchis live and London