davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions az
faCtual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend
Mrs y c. GA friend Of
NINE IN the army has no parents.
HIS father died when he was
child and A neighbor brought him
up. His commanding officer told
him he had TO name an only
cousin beneficiary of his insur-
ance. She never did anything for
him and did not even speak 10
him.
He feels he should leave his in
Surance money 10 the person who
has done something for him
Where could he find out about il?
Ale could name az beneh-
clary of his insurance a person
who stood In place of a parent
Tin loco parentis) for a period
of not less than one year prior
10 his enlistment or induction.
Suggest he write to the Direc-
tor OF Insurance. u. $. Vet
Grams Administration. Washing
ton, ID. C.. for further informa-
ton. 1t Is not compulsory that
he take out insurance.
Mrs. II. r. B.: Q-My husband
is stationed at Camp Grant. and
is attached 20 the medical corps
Id like 10 visit him in about two
weeks. If he is permitted 10 have
visitors during his basic training
Please give me the necessary in
formation l need in order 10 see
him.
A-You should write tO@your
husband To determine II the
time stipulated In your letter
would he agreeable TO him and
would not interfere with his
training. The soldier To he Wis
tied should he amply forwarned
so that he may check and in
form the visitor Of the program
OF his unit.
When the date has been set
tied YOU should inform your
husband Of the hour Of arrival,
how the trip II to he made, and
how long the visit will last. This
gives him time 10 make reser-
vations ut the hostess house"
or near the camp.
Mrs. C. a. w OF soldier
should be killed i'm action and
leaves $4,000 insurance policy 10
his mother. does that insurance
money 60 10 the father after me
mothers death7 In case both
parents should die. would il 60 10
the brothers and sisters?
tXaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
ChiIdrsn's Service
MobIIiIss Schools

The whole problem Is COM
pick, needing many resources,
many solutions.
ChlldTen's War Service Is
here 20 mobilize nursery
schools. canteens, camps, board
ing homes, day homes" and
DAY mothers" when and where
they are needed. Each case
must be solved individually,
but taking the facts as gained
from all OF them together, much
can he done 10 create new ways
Of protecting children In war
time.
ChildreH's War Service Is
housed with the Detroit Board
OF Education 40 IL can help I'm
finding the spots where the
board OF education should open
it's new nursery schools and
canteens for children of work
ing parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
New Agency Created
10 Care for Kids

War Problem Clinic:
Could you advise me as 10 the
whereabouts in my neiGhborhood
of a day nursery where / may
leave my 6-year-old daughter?
Ny husband is in the service and
! am n war plant worker,
MRS. A. J.
Tdifnr'x Nnln. Similar Lot.
tiers from MRS. II. A., MRS. Y.
l.. T., MRS. J. S. MRS. r. J..
MRS. NJ. C., NJ. p. and l.. 3.
are answered herewith
DEAR MRS. A. j.;
May 1 urge working mothers
or all OF those wishing 20 help
care for children az working
mothers 10 call "Children's War
Service" 1919 Broadway, teIe-
phone Randolph 1926.
chitdTen's war Service f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

new agency, created with War
Chest and federal funds, 10 help
In solving the rapidly increas-
ing problem OF caring for chill
dren during the hours when
mothers are away at work.
The whole community Is con-
cerned over some Of the star
thing facts that are being dis
covered. Some very young chill
dren are being left alone day
and night: others are 'latch-
key" or "fating" children; In
fants are left In the care OF 10
and ll-year-olds In the neigh
bOrhOOd. Some mothers decide
10 90 10 work when other fnan-
cial plans could be made
whereby they could stay with
their own children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Amy Working Parent
Eligible for Service

ANY working parent In Wayne
County with child under l6 IN
eligible for this information and
consultation service without
charge Any housewife who
wishes 10 become day
mother" for the children OF
ether mothers may also secure
information on how 10 secure "A
permit and " hat fees 10 charge.
This is very, important be-
cause IL il a violation Of an
ordinance. within the City Of
Detroit, 10 care for unrelated
children without board of
health permit.
IL is hoped that with CEN
trial information and reference
service such as this il that chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

HoslERY-FrssT Observation-Disclosures c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

for such children have written
to the CLINIC asking how they
can best assist.
Today, the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC has an answer to all
such women-an answer provided
by Mrs. Irene +. Murphy. family
and child welfare secretary of
the Council OF Social Agencies.
Mrs. Murphy is a charter member
of the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel. and one OF the nations
outstanding authorities on the
group care OF children.
Her detailed explanation Of the
new "CHILDRENS WAR SERV-
ICE" in todays column should be
OF great value 10 thousands Of
readers in the Detroit community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
U. S..Panams linked by Air

NEW ORLEANS. June Ia
GNS)-A 2,O00-mile TRANSCRIPT
commercial flight service TO Pana-
ma was inaugurated by Pan
American Airw yesterday
when a four-mOtored StratoClipper
left the airport here with Is pas
sengers and company officials
aboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

dren of this community will not
be the victims OF neglect, acct
dent and delinquency that 9th
erwise will surely be the result
of wartime conditions.
Let us not have our children
he the first great casualty of
the war In this community.
Phone. visit or write Children's
War Service, 1876 Broadway,
telephone Randolph 8426.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

BUSTER BROWN" SOCKS in
3 weights. Ribbed. Cotton Gay Vnc
colors, white, red. pink green,
yellow. poudre. brown, navy -.
Sizes ga to lo1l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
The War Problem Clinic:
New Service Cares for Children

Since its inception several months age the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC OF The Detroit Times has been deluged with letters
from mothers working In plants who seeking for
their children during working hours.
LikeMse number Of ANXIOUS 70 help provide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
DEAR MISS YES.

DFAR Miss '. =. =:
Both you and the young man
mDSt have your blood tests
within 80 days OF the date of
marriage. Then. taking your
medical certificates with YOU,
you should apply to n probate
judge In the County Building,
who can waive the five-day wait
ing period for n license. Then
you may be married by a priest
or minister. You are not re-
quired 10 he married by
probate judge.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 20
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
will be held in strictest con-
fidence. Do NOT write d.
rectly 10 members Of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James y. Chenot
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, 8. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Leo
Mrs. Frances SAnderson
Miss Elva VI. ForncrOok
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene ". Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Neill
Walter III. K. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Solves Problem OF
Marriage on FurIough

War Problem Clinic:
My fiance will get a fve-day
furlough before going overseas /;
he will have only one and half
days at nome, spending the rest
OF his time travelling, and we want
to be married. -
Can we go to the Judge and get
the license and then be married
BY the priest or do We have 10 be
married by the Judge? DoG have
10 get my blood test ahead of
time. az he doesn't know exactly
when he'll be home?
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

tion at the Rancho Grande cock
tail bar.
Out of town guests and Nogales
friends present were Jean Ernst,
Los Angeles; Patricia Kuhrts, Anne
Brown, New York City; Rebecca
Tarlow Portland, Oregon; Margie
Macdonald, Mrs. Macdonald, Chi
cago; Roy Wilson, Jackson Hole,
Wyoming; j. E. "Stinky" Jackson,
Dayton, Ohio; George E. Rusby,
Las Vegas, New Mexico; J. V. Forno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Loughman.
Joseph Lito, Bob Macdonald, Chi
cago; Perry Burnand, Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs AL Burnand, Los
Angeles; r. G.. James, Florida;
Eddie Coleman, Los Angeles.
E. w. Copeland, H. I. Biegeleisen,
New York City; Homer Ryan, Sc
attle; M. j. Shorty Martinez,
Caroline Fischer. Chicago; joe
Fischer, Chicago; Ansta Todd,
Phoenix; George L. Desert Rat
Cock" Roach, Tucson; Mayor
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Q 4 Il = 4: = 3 q .
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
BACK FROM EAST

!. 1: !; 4; s; & !; i: \:
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

80 -: I: i: i; i: *
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Pre-NuptiaI
Shower
For Miss Kibbe

In lovely surprise compliment
to Miss Georgia Kibbe, whose we'd
ding to Wirt Clay Barton of Tucson
will be an event of Saturday even
ing at the Methodist church, Miss
Peggy Piquero entertained Tuesday
evening in her home on Smelter
street with daintily appointed
pre-nuptial shower.
The long refreshment table COW
cred with lace cloth falling in
graceful folds to the floor formed
the nucleus of the decoration
scheme. A white cake adorned by
tiny bride and groom formed the
centerpiece, while tall tapers in
pendant crystal holders were placed
on either side. Crystal and silver
were used for the refreshment SER
vice.
Following the presentation of the
prize to Miss Bernice Levy for win
ming the advertising name contest,
the honoree was presented with
shower gifts arranged in a white
bridal basket adorned by white
satin ribbon bows tied with orange
blossoms and lilies-of -the-valley.
Those invited we're the Misses
Ruth Murchison, Mary Allen Smith,
Elaine Daniels, Betty Wooddell
Bernice Levy, Dehlia Holler, Alice
Mary Edwards, Lillian Enbrick,
Georgia Kibbe and the Mesdames
Alfred Kibbe, mother of the bride
elect, John Elias, Ruth Silverman,
Louis Fleischer, Chris Iberri, j. H.
Flanagan, and Mrs. w. A. Piquero.
Mrs. Louise Lee, widow of the late
r. E. Lee, returned to her home in
Florence Wednesday after visiting
Mrs. Hugo W. Miller
**s#m****
Fred Fast of Los Angeles is visit
ing his son, Tom Fast, and wife, at
Rancho Escondido on the Ruby
road.
| =*##&#&**
Mrs. Louis Escalada and Mrs. j.
G. Tovrea and daughter Mrs Craig
Pottinger were visitors in Tucson
Saturday
| *4t&*****
Mrs. John l.. Williams. Jr., (Julia
Beam Farrior) of Los Angeles, is
expected here about February Is for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Elias
Mrs. Norman D. PomerOy. Jr.,
and 18 months old daughter Sharon
are here from Bisbee visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D.
Pomeroy, Sr.
| %********
j. B. Page, manager of the j. G.
Penney Company, returned Tuesday
from a fishing trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

Dee Wooddell, Andrew Bettwy, Jr.,
and John Little.
Following the wedding there will
be a reception at the Kibbe home.
122 Smelter street, after which the
newlyweds will leave for Tucson to
make their home. The brides going
away costume is to be an olive green
suit with brown accessories.
Miss Kibbe was born and reared
in Nogales and was queen during
the 1941-42 year at Nogales High
School where she graduated last
May. She is granddaughter of the
late j. j. Chatham, pioneer pub
Usher; and Mrs Lillian Chatham,
attendance officer in the Nogales
schools. She is past worthy ad-
visor of the Rainbow Girls and en-
rolled in the University of Arizona
last fall. She is one of Nogales'
most popular girls
Mr.. Barton is a graduate of Full
lerton, Calf, High School and Pas
adena Junior College and began his
career as an aviator about two years
ago. He has been with Ryan Air
craft the last ten months and a
resident of Tucson about six months.
E%#x&xExE
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Between The
Book Ends
Owen FARRELL CLARK)

OUR HEART WERE YOUNG AND
GAY. BY CorneIia Otis Skin
ner and Emily Kimbrough.
Dodd, Mead and Co. New York.
1912.
In one of the liveliest and funni-
st books cf the past year two
,harming and sophisticated ladies
olive a visit to Europe when they
were young and very gay. Their
little book is easily worth several
hours Of your reading time because
it manages to catch the very elusive
spirit of youth in most delightful
way. Their enthusiasms may bring
a smile to the cider people but the
smile turns Wistful as old memories
cf youth awaken. For each of us
there was or is a time when the
world seems very young and made
for us, just us. In our teens we like
to dream of the faraway places and
how nice it would be if we could go
where we wanted without anyone
telling us what to do or what to see
or where to go.
Cornelia and Emily took a trip
abroad and satisfied that desire.
They giggled, cried, made absurd
mistakes, and learned many les
son. Their trip remained in their
memories long after more important
ones we're forgotten. Cornelia came
down with measles and Emily al
| most drowned man but they took
these and thousand other Incl
dents in them strides.
They were not bored on their trip
because ell Of life was an adven-
ture. The reader leaves Cornelis
and Emily with regret. There is
always the chance that they may
share some mere of their memories
with us. When they do they'll fine
many readers. Such memories as
the ones in this book may we'll bt
treasured.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Bride-E[ecf
Giving Dinner
Party Tonight

Miss Georgia Ann (Pet) Kibbe
who is to be married tomorrow
night, will be hostess at dinner
party this evening at her home, 122
Smelter street.
Among those for whom covers will
be laid are Miss Mary Elizabeth
Boyle of Inspiration, Arizona, Miss
es Daphne and Jacqueline Davis,
st. Joseph, Mo-, Miss Patricia Bren-
non, Tulsa, Okla, Miss Rosamond
Strong, Washington, D. c., Misses
Dehlia Holler, Lillian Chatham,
Peggy Piquero, Lois Leahy and Ruth
Murchison, all of Nogales.
*###*#**s
RETURNS TO SILL
Mrs. Roscoe Egan left Monday for
Fort Sill, Okla, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sara N. Renshaw.
Miss Lillian Chatham, Miss Virgie
Walker and Charles Smith were
among University of Arizona stu
dents here for the brief between
semester vacation the first of the
week.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
.SOCIetY;A|
zoo Persons Expected At Wedding OF
Miss Georgia Ann Kibbe And W.
Clay Barton, Jr., Tomorrow Evening

A wedding of much interest in
southern Arizona, and to be attend
ed by approximately 200 persons,
many from out of town, will take
place at the Methodist Church at
$50 pm. tomorrow when Miss
Georgia Ann Kibbe, attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred G.. Kibbe, becomes the bride
Of w. Clay Barton, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Clay Barton, Sr., OF
Whittier, California.
1t will be an informal wedding
and candlelight service, performed
by Rev. G. I. Andrews, pastor OF
the church.
The briae will wear a pale blue
crepe dress with hat to match and
will carry an arm bouquet of pink
noses. Her maid of honor, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Boyle of Inspira
ton, Arizona, who is her roommate
at the University of Arizona, will
wear pale pink, with pale pink hat,
and her bouquet will be nose-gay
of pastel colored flowers.
Best man will be Everett j. Ost-
dick of Denver, Colo, who is con-
nected with the Ryan airbase at
Tucson, where the bridegroom be
is a civilian instructor.
During the ceremony Mrs. Max
Keyte will sing "Ave Maria and
"Oh Promise Me-" The wedding
march will be played by Mrs. j. G.
Lynch.
Ushers will be Dickie Wooddell,
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
B. &P. w. Club
To Meet
At Courthouse

On next Tuesday, Feb. End, mem
bers Of the Business & Professional
Women's Club will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the court
house. Following brief business
session, Judge Gordon Farley will
address the women on the subject
of wills
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

VIM. H. Dress, Evansville, Indiana;
Alta Mae Jones, G. M. Jones, FL
Paso; Manfred Goldman, New York
City; Cherry Blair, Joy "Bugscuf-
file" Tuefert, Lee Rymer, Bob Kane
and Red and Winnie Myrick.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

The engagement cf Miss Mary
Kathleen Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood of Warren,
Arizona, to Ensign James A. Fra
zier, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. Palmyra
Frazier of this city, has been an
nounced, but no definite date set
for the wedding.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scatena
returned Wednesday from a trip to
Chicago and Evansville, Indiana.
Relieving a Today stay here, Mrs.
Scatena will go to the Scatena home
in Lodi, Calf, her husband remain
ing in Nogales until the close of the
tomato shipping season in May.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Rancho Grande
Continued from Page One)

Desert Rat Roach from Tucson. All
the guests, upon leaving the picnic
rendezvous, continued the celebra
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier cele-
brated their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary Friday, January 22nd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority


Writing about the winners OF
the national women's pair cham
pionship each year has a certain
sameness. Mrs. Mae Rosen and
Mrs. E. j. Seligman of New York
won the event again for the
third consecutive year. a record
not equalled previously in this
event.
Mrs. Rosen made a nice play
in today's hand to defeat a con-
tract that was made at all other
tables where il was bid. East
won the opening spade and re-
turned the suit. Mrs. Rose n
(West) saw that il would be
useless TO clear her spades, so
she won the second trick and
shifted 10 the three Of hearts.
The idea Of this play was that
if Mrs. Seligman (EasD did not
hold as good as the queen Of
hearts and a diamond stopper,
the contract could not be set.
Fortune vored her bold
move. and the heart shift, right
into the suit bid by the declar-
err. killed the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

II is often supposed the defeat
OF Japan will take long time.
| believe that the interval be-
tween the defeat OF Hitler and
the defeat of Japan can be made
short, il indeed there will be any
interval at all.
Australian Foreign Minister
Herbert Evatt.
We are not merely al war with
the axis countries. We are at
war with a terrible and brutal
theology Our enemies insist that
torture and the concentration
camp are normal political weap-
onS.
President Eduard Benes Of
Czechoslovakia
There is only one hope of get
ting 10 Berlin without the
slaughter which the land battles
o, the last war entailed And
that is by paralysis of German
war power by the bomber com
mand British Air Minister Sir
Archibald Sinclair.
We are relentlessly deter
mined TO destroy Fasiism and
prosecute the war against Italy
with all the force we possess so
long as Italy fight Hitler's war.
- British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
If our system of learning is to
realize its maximum in the pub
lie interest. we must be con-
cerned with much wider and
better education Of the mass of
each generation Navy Secre-
tsry Frank Knox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CnrrcSnnrdent

This business Of celebrating
Mothers Day 365 days a year is
a little too much, Rosemary De
Camp said today Not that she
isn't proud Of her screen sons,
Jimmy Cagney IN "Y n k e
Doodle Dandy Ronald Rea-
gan in This Is the Army"
Sabu, couple Of unnamed
youngsters and now Robert Aida
as George GershWin in Rhap-
sody in Blue"
It's just that she is tired Of
gray wigs, p a d d &, rubber
chinS, wrinkles, soggy handker-
chiefs, menthol tears IN her eyes
and people wanting 70 help her
across the street.
For a beautiful young lady
my press agent says I'm q but
I'm really 30"--Rosemary De
Camp has grounds for COM
plants. Hollywood has typed
her asa sweet old lady Every
time she steps in front of cam
era she's 50 or even 20 years old.
FAME'S PRICE
Now IT is not that sweet old
ladies are not well paid in
Hollywood but being typed in
Hollywood as An old lady is bad
business for a beautiful young
lady.
They'll finally get tired OF
my wrinkles and rubber chins, -
Rosemary explains, and some
one else will get the mother
roles. My agent will try to get
me roles as somebody's sister or
maybe a gal who breaks up
somebody's home and the cast
ing director will say, Rosemary
De Camp! Ye gods. no. All she
can play is mothers
I'D like TO play a menace"
she says, "or steal somebody
husband or play low, sneaking
woman Just TO prove she's the
type to be herself, she recently
went TO a photographer and had
glamor sitting.
Except for one scene as a
1917 chorus girl in This Is the
Army Rosemary De Camp has
never appeared on the screen as
her glamorous self That one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
THE GREAT WHATSIS

Hovino in mind thot official instructions must
be occurote even OF the expense Of clarity, probably
il would be difficult for Treasury experts TO express
more comprehensbly the requirements Of the income
tox low they fno9ed Congress into enocting.
So il IS 10 the low rather than to the odn1nstro-
ton tho we must look for relief from such Verbio9e
os this, which IS intended TO tell toxpoyers whether
or not they have to file on estimate Sept IS Of the
tox they will owe Dec. 81:
~ declaration must be made by every citizen
or resident Of the United Stotes if he comes within
any OF the following groups:
"O) Single or nnorred but not living with spouse
at the dote prescribed for the making Of the decoro
ton whether or not heed OF family if he had
for 1912, or reasonably expects to have for l943-
(o) gross income Of more than $500 from
wages subject to Withholding; or
ID gross income of $500 or more from oil
sources if more thon 500 Of such income is from
sources other than wages subject to Withholding
~ Married and living with spouse OF the dote
prescribed for the making Of the decIorotion if he
had for 942 or reasonably expects TO have for 1913
(o) gross income from wages subject to with
holding which when odded to his spouse's gross in
come from such wages exceeds $500; or
"(b) gross income from sources other than woees
subject TO withholding which, when added to his
spouses gross income from such sources, exceeds
500, and oIso his gross income from oil sources ex
ceeds 1924 for l943 or the aggregate gross income
from oil sources Of both spouses amounts TO 5000
or more for either 1912 or 943
"3) individuals, regardless Of marital stotus,
who we're required TO file an income tax return for
1912 and whose woges subject to Withholding for
1913 ore reasonably expected to be less than such
woees for 1912.
THE foregoing rules oppy oIso to residents Of
Canada and Mexico whose woees subject to
Withholding. Other nonresident aliens ore not re-
CURED to file declarations"
WeII-oo you have TO file, or don't youo Whyo
Are you sureo
Senator Walter F. George is interested in sue
oestons from the public for Qualification, simpIif-
cation or other improvement in the internal revenue
statutes, including the income tox low