davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
II. Moore Expected

After two years absence from
town with the ambulance corps
of the Red Cross, 1t. John
Moore is expected home on
leave Great plans for reunion
are in the offing and great an
ticipation of his arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. ward y.
Stair are spending almost every
weekend at the Old Club. AS
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Slo-
cum and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hccker. Mrs. Richard p. JOY is
there occasionally and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Macaulay
Popular places these days in
Crosse Pointe are the swimming
pools. The Little Clubis always
filled with young people. Their
elders usually gather about
those of Mrs. Russell a. Aleer
and Mrs. Richard r IoV
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Back From Teras

There is a little gong and
coming.
Mrs. Harold EmmonS Jr. has
returned from visit with her
husband who is stationed some
where IN Texas and is back m
her own apartment with her
baby who spent the interim
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles l.. Frederick.
Mrs StandiSh Backus is back
from a few days in Grouse
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Col
burn Standish and Colburn Jr
have returned from a lake trip
TO Duluth.
Leaving soon for a week or
10 days vacation on the Cana
dian shore are Mrs. William
X. Williams. Mrs J Dwyer
Kinnucan and Miss Elizabeth
Hendrie. They will occupy the
Standlsh summer home at Cam
laChie.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
The D0WGgers DOggereL
Uncle Sam Still Needs
Plenty Of Waste Fat

HDON'T be lazy they
IL ask US:
DO render that fat.
II IS Httle enough
We are doing-at that
THERE'S much of i'm
Il poTtance
In back of that biz
And a life may depend
On the mere lack of il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Mourino
KuhInnon
M drrie d

THE COLONY TOWN CLUB
Il was the scene of the we'd
ding, Saturday of Miss Maurine
Kuhlman, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kuhlman,
and Albert Edmond Allan, son
OF Mrs. Albert T. Allan of Bed
ford road and the late Mr. Allan.
Miss Kuhlman was gwen in
marriage by her brother. Rudolf
Kuhlman of New York City,
The Rev. Frank Fit Of the
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
officiated.
The bride wore pink crepe
two-piece suit, a matching calot
with coz feathers, and a white
orchid corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Richard +. Eberline Of
Rochester Mich, was matron
Of honor and wore a soft green
and white print dress, a small
white chapeau with green veil
ing and corsage of pink blooms.
Warren Olson Of Birmingham
was best man.
A reception followed the we'd
ding in the large living room Of
the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan left on a
trip 10 MuSkoka lakes in Can
ada, and Will live In the Wind
mill Manor, Crosse Pointe.
For travelling, Mrs. Allan
chose a navy gabardine suit and
matching hat She wore white
accessories and a white orchid
corSage bouquet
Miss +. l.. Katz. an aunt Of
the bride. came from FL Paso,
Tex, for the wedding
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BotrothoI
7 O FIior
Is 7 old

MRS. A. J. WEAVER of Oak
A'1 man Blvd. announces the
engagement OF her daughter,
Betty, 10 Howard Wilson
Sharpley Of the army air corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Sharpley of Cloyerlawn.
The bride-elect attends Hills
dale College and is a member
Of ri Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Sharpley, who is now stationed
at Miami Beach, is a graduate
of HIillsdale College, where ne
was affiliated with Delta Sigma
ri fraternity.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

her guests IN gay red and
white print frock and a corSage
bouquet Of white orchids. Mrs.
Schermerhorn chose black
sheer dress with which she wore
a small hat of black satin r!h-
bonS. and Mrs. NieSon wore a
flying blue dress trimmed IN
pink and a pink hat with blue
accents Both mothers wore
corSages Of gardenias.
Cadet NieSon is stationed at
Kent University al Kent, O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
To Wed Cadet Vieson

The other engagement an
nounced yesterday was that OF
Kathryn Sehermerhorn, daueh.
ter OF the George 4. Schermer-
horns Of Lawton road, 10 Cadet
Frederick j. Vieson. USAAF.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
{. Nieson Of Muirland road.
The news was revealed 10
friends Of the young couple AZ A
tea given by Mrs SeheHmef-
horn at the Wsrdell in the
afternoon An airplane. made
entirely Of flowers. carrying the
names OF the pair on either
wing, formed the centerplece
for the tea table
Miss Schcrmerhorn greeted
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

A ND that one extra pan
II And that few minutes
more
For a teaspoon of fat
That we wasted before
UTEANS much 10 our
w soldiers
Who now risk their all.
We must NOT be SiackerS.
We must heed that call.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
IL. Fox on Duty

Ii. Fox. who is with the L. s.
! Army air corps az Blythe, Cal,
was unable 10 attend the party,
although he had placed the en-
gagement ring on his fiancee's
finger himself when she and
Mrs. Fox visited him at his
base recently His parents and
sister, Miss Loris Anne Fox.
arrived Friday from New York
10 attend the party.
Miss Price was graduated
from the Sacred Heart Com
vent on Lawrence avenue, and
from the Georgetown Visitation
Junior College 1t Fox is a
graduate Of Georgetown Uni
VerSlty
No date has beer set for tha
wedding.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
TIVE drive for waste fats is

THE drive for waste fats is
Tagging.
It is up TO every housekeeper
10 be sure that not even a tea
spoonful is drained away.
The Importance Of this can
not be stressed too much and
just because Of an extra pan 10
wash or a few minutes time
many are now wasting fat t7st
is needed for our munitions.
Talk fat salvage explain 10
your cooks or any other house
keepers who do not realize how
important this salvage IS.
And be very sure that you
practice what you preach.
Very little doing this past
week in a social way
The Little Club was the gay
spot on buffet nights and dining
on the big porches the other
night We saw Edward MaCrone
chatting with Mrs. Dean Fucker
and Dean Jr. about the coming
horse show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cantering on Boulevard

Then we met Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson w. Mills-MrS. Mills
very charming in a blue and
white muslin frock which
matched her eyes.
We always think Of Mrs Mills
as she was when we first saw
her-her blond hair streaming
out in back as her pony can
tered about the North Grand
boulevard. Imagine a pony can
tering there now.
Also at the club we saw Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor who
we're ch a tting about their
\ chicken farm-now comprising
300-and their vegetable crop.
which for canning purposes
, needs extra cooks. They are
certainly doing their biz in the
garden line. Lydia is still work
Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Mary Price
Announces
AtBodt
BY THE CHAPERoN

ENGAGEMENTS and we'd
- dings continue TO make the
news this summer in Detroit
as everywhere else, and yester-
day two more young couples
revealed their betrothals.
At a family dinner given last
evening al the Detroit Boat
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ly-
man Price of Fairfield avenue
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lou 10 1t.
Howard a. Fox Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard a. Fox Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Brook
field. Conn.
Miss Price wore a lovely
street length frock Of black
crepe with a Sequin trimmed
bodice and a drapcd skirt. and
a corSage bouquet OF white or
ChidS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Ruth EssTInger
Has House Party

MISS RUTH ESSLINGER Of
Evanston drive daughter ef
MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. EsSlinger,
entertained al a large house
party recently al the Esslinger
summer home in Cherry Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Percy Barriers Returning

Mr.. AND MRS. PERCY L.
BARTER OF the Alden Park
Manor are expected back from
Vineyard Haven, Mass, at the
end Of the week
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

ing hard AT her music. both
violin and voice.
Mrs Francis Dwyer was
there with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palms Jr., Mrs. Palms lovely
In blue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
7 osty Fruit Salad

OUR SUMMER foods should
he crisp, cool and filled with
plquant, palate surprises. II
melons are served cold. this de-
hclous fruit lends itself 10
host Of most appetizing uses. To
serve them in a tasty salad try
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Salad on Shell

Two cantaloupes. . fresh
peaches. cup watermelon
lcubedl y cup red cherries
'pIttedl and l cup grapefruit
sections.
Cut Cantaloupes in half, re-
move seeds Peel and cut
peaches IN wedges and combine
with cubed watermelon and
grapefruit sections. AfdrinatP
with French fruit dressing and
place fruit in cantaloupe halves.
Garnish with cherries and sur
round melon with fresh mint
lnaNeS
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Draft
Continued From First Page

them from another source, Senator
johnson added
The figures, as a basis for father
deferment, were challenged by an
other Military Committee member,
Senator Hill of Alabama. the Dem
cratic whip.
Senator Hill said he doubted the
accuracy of the 3,500,00O- fig
ure but expressed the belief that
even If it were correct, a great num-
ber of these men probably were in
supporting activities.
MarshalIs Goal Cited.
In any event, he said, these figures
could have little effect on the father
draft. He pointed out that the ulti-
mate plans call for an Army of T.
100000 by the end of the wear and
that Chief of Staff Gen. George c.
Marshall and others had made it
clear that the Army must draft
fathers in order to meet its present
goals.
He added that the Army takes the
view that the greater the number of
adequately trained men, the fewer
the casualties.
Meanwhile, Senator Wheeler.
Democrat, of Montana, sponsor of
the antifather draft bill, was ex-
pected to continue his fight despite
the assertions of Senate leaders that
the bill is virtually dead. Other op-
ponents of the father draft are ex-
pected to introduce substitute meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
1wo-Year-0Id Child
Killed by Truck Here

A 2-year-old colored boy was killed
at Sixth and o streets NV. today
when the rear wheels of a large
truck ran over his head.
The victim was Empie Washing
ton Shaw, 1926 Sixth street NV
Police at the scene said they un-
derstood the child broke loose from
his mother and went across the
street. Police listed the driver as
George F. Jackson, colored, "a, of
l0l5 Second street S.W.
Samuel Freedman, 10, of 1920
Shepherd street NV. was in a seri-
GUS condition at Garfield Hospital
suffering from injuries received
when struck by a car on Georgia
avenue near Upshur street NV. He
was first taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital where he was treated for head
injuries and a compound fracture
OF the right leg.
Police said the name of the driver
was John Jones, colored, 26, of 1914
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Letter
CONTINUED From First Page.)

trusted to an uncle, then was de-
ivered to them.
The letter gave us better real
ization of the full stature of the bov,
of his fortitude and foresight" the
father said. I'VE are glad to permit
it to be published, for we thought it
might bring some solace to other
parents whose boys are killed with
out being able to leave a message
Of comfort such as this.
He was talented in many direc-
tions-writing, cartooning, music,
the laW-and gave promise of doing
big things in life. He was wonderful
to his parents and his wife, young
ster of whom any parents would be
proud"
1t. Bonaparte, 26, joined the Navy
in July, 1912, and met death while
serving with an amphibious force,
his father added
The elder Bonaparte is executive
director of the Vista Del Mar child
care service, a social agency con-
nected with the Community Chest
and devoted to the rearing of chill
dren from broken or impoverished
homes.
He has resided in Los Angeles 20
years, coming here from San Fran
cisco. Born in New York, he was
educated at City College and Colum-
bia University there, and at the
University of Southern California
here.
The family is not connected with
the French Bonaparte family, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Decongestion' of Streets
Called Postwar Problem

forms Of traffic, including trucks.
buses, and pedestrians as we'll as
passenger cars. '"- Much must be
done right now by cities and States
If we are to meet the postwar traffic
problems.
The institute. which opened its
three day meeting yesterday, is con-
siderlng several objectives including
speedier and better flow of traffic,
better parking facilities, safer streets
for vehicles and pedestrians, and the
protection of pedestrians by separa-
ton OF foot and vehicular traffic.
Harold F. Hammond director of
the traffic and transportation divi-
sion Of the National Conservation
Bureau, was elected president of the
institute.
Other officers named were:
Thomas j. Seburn. Kansas City.
vice president: Wilbur S. Smith.
Yale University. secretary treasurer
and Robert A. Mitchell, Phila-
delphia, and Joseph L. Wehmeyer,
Detroit. directors.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
New Hotel Service Center
Opened by SoIdier-Actors

Soldiers Of THE Army Play by
Play" show yesterday unofflcially
opened the renovated Capitol Park
Hotel, now the United Nations Serv-
ice Center, when they took rooms
there for the week.
The cast of the show. which will
be at the National Theater this
week, was given this special con-
cession to help them live on the
S2.75 per day Capt John J. Morris
sey, director in charge of the pro-
duction, said is allowed for food and
room. Each man is charged 81
per night for accommodations
which provides twin beds and bath
room facilities in a room. The CEN
ter will be opened to servicemen
sometime this month.
The Army Play by Play" is made
up OF five one-act plays sent in by
enlisted men to a contest sponsored
by John Golden, theatrical pro-
ducer. They are typical of the en-
tertainment the soldiers put on at
camps, Capt. Morrissey said.
Capt. Anthony J. Kolgen is In
charge of the unit. Pvt. Daniel
Richman is with the publicity staff
Sergt. Alex Kahn, Pvt. Milton Stern
and Pvt. Henning Irgens are pro-
duction assistants.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
BY the Associated Press,

6S LHe ASSOCldJeQ Press.
A l7-year-old red-haired crier,
who is 6 feet inches tall, gavaled
the Supreme Court into session to-
day to start it on a new 1943-4
term that is expected to produce
decisions on far-reaching wartime
legal controversies.
The nine lack-robed members of
the court marched into the packed
chamber as the new crier, J. Alco
Kenning of Germantown. Pa. in
toned "Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!" and pro-
claimed that the tribunal was in
session again following the sum-
mer adjournment that began last
June 81.
The justices apeared invigorated
by their vacations as they reassem-
bled, laughing and chatting among
themselves and nodding at friends
in the audience.
Young Kenning, who had never
seen the court in session. spoke in a
firm clear tone as he made his debut
as crler. He had been practicing
daily since he was appointed to the
position September IS to succeed
2-year-old T. Perry Lippitt OF
Washington, who now is in the Navy
Biddle at Opening.
Among the visitors in the court
room were group of Arabians, in
cluding Amir-Faisal, foreign minis
ter OF Saudi, Arabia; Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle and Solicitor General
Charles Fahy
After l0-minute session, devoted
to admitting attorneys to practice
before the tribunal, Chief Justice
Stone announced adjournment un-
til next Monday.
The eight-month session is expect
ed to produce rulings on the appli-
cation Of the Draft Act to conscien-
tiOus objectors. the constitlItiOnalitv
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Mass Unemployment
Twill Never Return,
Johnston Declares

The Nations of the world never
will 60 back to mass unemployment
Eric A. Johnston, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States, said in broadcast
press conference yesterday.
And this, he continued, confronts
industry at once with tremendous
responsibility and great opportunity
He agreed that, "of course" it is
true that IF industry doesn't do
the job, Government will have to-
In response to queries on indus
trys employment task, Mr.. Johnston
asserted:
I'VE can mold and form and shape
and direct the destinies of our coun-
try to come. 1t is tremendous
responsibility, but also 1t is a great
opporutnity-a great opportunity to
raise the standard OF living and to
make 1t possible for us really to
enjoy the fruits of our industry
more than ever before in America. u
Green, Murray Ask Questions.
The exchange arose out of Mr.
Johnston's reply to questions sub
mitted by Philip Murray, president
OF the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, and William Green
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Murray wanted to know
whether the Chamber of Commerce
head is prepared to support Gov
ernment activity to provide jobs
under conditions of full productive
efficiency, production and American
standards of work and living" if pri-
vate enterprise could not do the lob
alone after the war. Mr.. Green
asked whether private industry
would provide jobs for all, "and if so,
hoW?"
Sure Of Labor's Aid.
yes" Mr.. Johnston answered. "if
private industry can't supply en-
ployment at reasonable wages, of
course Government will. There is
no doubt about that"
He said he felt sure, from previous
contacts, of the cooperation of the
labor leaders in efforts to stimulate
private enterprise through removal
OF unnecessary restrictions, incentive
taxation and friendly attitude"
AT another point in the broadcast
Mr.. Johnston said that the most
helpful attitude Government could
take would be Ito stimulate free en-
terprise, to stimulate business, to
stimulate the individual, to stimu-
late the farmer, to his greatest pro-
ductive capacity"
Evening star., 1943-10-04

When MS illness forced him to enter
Walter Reed Hospital, where he re-
Gently spent several weeks. His
medical discharge is expected
shortly.
Although he held a key Govern
ment position before volunteering
for induction. Pvt. Nathan does not
expect to return to a Government
post after his discharge.
He plans to spend about three
months, probably in California,
seeking cure for his illness. He is
now writing a book about postwar
demobilization and readjustment.
Pvt. Nathan asked that his occu-
pational deferment be Cancelled late
in March after a reorganizah hon of
the WPB resulted in a de-emphasis
OF the planning committee, which
previously had filled a high policy
making role. He had originally pro-
tested the deferment which was
sought by WPB Chairman Nelson
and granted
Entering the Army on May I
Pvt. Nathan completed his basic
training at Camp Lee, Va. after
which he was assigned to OSS.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Decision Due Soon
On Scene Of Talks
With Soviet Officials
By the Associated Press

! bs 'iit ASsotIdLcQ tfeSS.
Negotiations over the time and
/ place for a meeting of the foreign
/ secretaries of the United States,
! Great Britain and Russia are nearly
complete. A decision as to whether
/ the conference will be held in Lon
don or Moscow probably will be
made in the next few days.
Also within that period Secretary
OF State Hull is expected to make
known whether he will attend, Close
1rlendS OF the Secretary have said
he would go if he felt that the best
interests of the Nation required his
attendance, but so far he has with
held any commitment.
Reports that the diplomatic dis
cusslons would be matched by talks
among Soviet. British and American
military leaders generally met With
expressions Of approval here. An
Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don said Russian staff officers would
partlclpate in previously planned
sessions of ranking British and
American commanders.
The projected inclusion of the
Russians strongly suggested that
Moscow now feels as Washington
and London have felt all along that
the time is rapidly nearing for abso-
lutte coordination of all the armies
attacking the Nazi fortress of Eu-
rope"
An invasion of Europe frnm the
British Isles, marking the start OF
the main Anglo-American drive to
victory, particularly will need to be
carefully timed with Russian oper-
atoms in order to achieve maximum
success.
The main difficulty in fixing the
date and place for the tripartite
meeting of foreign secretaries has
arisen from the fact that the Rus
slams have insisted on meeting in
Moscow while the British and Amer
lean Government have held out for
London. Once the meeting place is
agreed on, diplomatic sources say,
agreement on the time of the con-
ference should be a relatively simple
matter.
The behind the-scene seesaw pull
between Moscow and London has
been going on for about three weeks,
Unless resolved soon it may upset
the timing OF the subsequent con-
ference among President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and Mar
shal Stain.
This is one of the main reasons
why the negotiations are now being
rushed to conclusion.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Nazi Forces Attack
Allied Base in Aegean
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Oct. Am the first seri-
Gus German move to contest the
Allied advance over the Aegean
island stepping stones to the Balk-
ans. Nazi sea and r-horne forces
have attacked Allied positions on
the island of Coo.
The British, announcing the at
tack yesterday on the second largest
island in the Italian Dodecanese
group, added the cryptic statement:
The necessary countermeasures
have been taken by the defending
forces"
Coo, which has an excellent air
field, was seized by British para
chute troops and seaborne forces on
September % along with Lero in
the Dodecanese group and the
Greek island of Samos to the north.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-American cities
and States must consider "decon-
gesting' their streets as part of their
postwar planning, the president OF
the National Institute of Traffic
Engineers believes
Urban traffic problems will be
extremely serious right after the
war, Harold F. Hammond, director
of the traffic and transportation
division of the National Conserva-
ton Bureau and newly elected presi-
dent of the institute. said, adding
and planning should start i'm
mediately to find ways and means
Of decongesting our important net
work of streets and highways and
making them accidentproof.
Streets and highways are no
good unless they will carry traffic
expeditiously and safely. This means
greater attention must be focus. ed
on principles of traffic operations in
planning and design. We must have
proper balance of attention to all
Evening star., 1943-10-04
{. & 0. Canal Barge Trips
Resumed on SUNDAYS

Barge trips up the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Canal were resumed yesterday
under the auspices of the National
Park Service.
Slxty-five passengers - half of
them WAVES-boarded the barge
at Thirtieth and M streets NV. at
ii am. for the first trip since service
was suspended in October, 1912, after
a flood damaged the waterways.
Some difficulty was encountered
under the Thirty-frst Street Bridge
when the barge ran into a jam of
floating debris. The mule, with the
assistance of cooperative spectators
who tugged at emergency toWlines.