davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Married in Chicago

The YOUNG couple had only
tus cor bricf honeymoon be-
iD.p Lieutenant Morrison had 10
report for duty IN Fort Riley
near Kansas City where they
viii live
The bride studied at Dohcrty
School IN Cincinnati and fol-
lowed this with a semester at
klng>Wood from which She was
graduated For the past two
years She has been attending
Sophie Ncwcombc School m
New Orleans Lieutenant Nor
riSon attended Culver Military
Academy and Flint Junior Col
lcge
Miss LomaSncy'S and Ensign
Roberts wedding took place i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Service Men
Popular at
Social Fetes
BY THE DOWAGER

FAREWELL SoireeS. interest
Il ing engagements, and out-of-
town guests are most prevalent
i'm the Northend.
Miss Betty McClain OF Santa
Rosa drive entertained in honor
of her fiance. Ray LuStig, who
tomorrow will leave TO enter the
armed forces.
Patriotic decor was used
throughout the McClain resi-
dcnce and the recreation room
was completely in red, white and
blue.
The guest list included Mr..
and Mrs. James Vogel, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. w. Marcus, the Misses
Mary Dee Ulrich, Betty Nc
Nance, Kay Andres. Helen Ann
PetroWitz and Jack Fallon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Two Bride SELECT

The bridegroom-elect is at
tending University of Detroit
law school and is a member of
Delta Theta Phi and Blue Key
fratcrniticS.
Genevieve Mary Doody, niece
Of Norman L. Denham and the
late Mrs. Denham. is the other
bride-elect. She is betrothed TO
John Charles FarriS of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, and YpSilanti, Mich,
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farris of Ypsilanti.
One OF ASS first brides was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Farewell Party

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Come and
Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter-
were hosts IN the CQine home in
Martindale drive Saturday at
family farewell party.
1t. and Mrs. Dale Hornug arc
visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Barry in Stoepel
avenue.
Lieutenant Hornug has Just
completed officers training. Mrs.
Hornug was formerly Margue-
rite Sullivan of New York CITY
Home in California
1t. and Mrs. Edward r. Bien
formerly of Lonyo road. have
now lovely home in Park ave-
nue. in San Luis Obispo. Cali
fornia.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Biens
Christmas cards were photos of
their wreath bedecked home and
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McFawn.
who were we'd December 30.
have taken up residence at the
Detroit-Leland Hotel. until their
Lee Crest apartment is avail
able.
Mrs McFawn is the former
Kay Laughhn.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward AnniS
and their small son. Joseph
Payne. have returned TO ITALIA
hassee, Fla, after reunion
with Doctor Annis' parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Payne in CO.
lumbuS avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

50 Paul Episcopal Church was
an decorated with white iloVci>
vrHn thc bride WAS attlrcd Jon "a
smart .trtct-irngth tIock of
royal blue. and her sister Mis-.
Robert pltneau of Toledo. who
served us her only attendant,
v.... a red outfit DUcal with
f.H 'rc bride The Roy Gus
e. e. cN-ou performed The core
uCrr ,uI % CuncJ a. The City
Club followed Only the inn
mediate families attended the
ceremony and dinner Robert j..
Macdonald was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Films on Program

a motion picture, mo Greater
Glory will be shown.
The international relations
group and the motion picture
division Will have a showing of
three films on Mexico and South
American countries.
The safety division will have
as its guest speaker Miss Lucille
Harmon, supervisor of indus
trial nursing for the city of De-
troit. who will talk on Women
in War Industry
Al 2 p. m. DIR. Thomas J.
Heldt internationally known
pSychiatriSt will address the
public welfare division on "Psy-
chiatric Problems of Ever day
Life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Bride in Royal Blue

Loi, Jean became The bride Of
It Bolton Morrison. son of Ms
II. 3 Morrison of Flint ON. the
afternoon of December 81, and
Miss LomaSncy. better known as
Pat. the bride of Ensign Fran
cIS Warren Roberts. son of Nh
and Mrs William Clyde Roberts
OF Junction. Tex. ON New Year.
Day IN Chicago
a military note featured the
wedding of Lois Jean and her
lieutenant. for the chapel Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

/ LIN 7 Jan ~
THE holiday conclusion NOT
i anly Witnessed am exodus of
students. campu>-bcDt hut what
seemed like q regular flttmC-oti
Of several popular Young women
vino took Oh fhC statu, of "iu.-
lCuch brides
WITH merely IS o T. hours
Of advance notice Miss Lois
Jean Young daughter OF Mr.
and NI> Austin r Young Of
Lake Ferton and Miss Patricia
Ann, Lomssncy daughter OF
Mr and Nh, Gerald T. Loma>-
ney. told of bcrothal and we'd
r---rr-- -r--rrrS -0rr--rr,i; t1it-- >t-''----
time and before their friends
could recover. had spoken their
vows al ceremonies marked win
wartime simplicity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Federation
To ar 7 ak
OnWorAids

VOLUNTARY war services
will be the theme of the
addresses to be given Thursday
at the Has a. m. victory hour
of the Detroit Federation OF
Women's Clubs Adult Education
Day.
Speakers will include DR..
Warren B. Geeksey, technical
director of the American Red
Cross blood donor service, who
will tell THE Story of Blood
PlaSma"; Laura Butler Higbee
of the Red Cross camp and nos
pitaf service; Mary A. Burke.
chairman of recruitment for
Red Cross nurses, and Mary
Connolly. director of health
education for the Detroit board
of health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times Ia be
mailed TO your man In the
service.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Chicago Jury |ndicts Nine
In Gambling Murder Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Nine men
were indicted yesterday by the Cook
County (Chicago) grand jury on a
charge Of numbering Martin Sonny
Boy Quirk in what States Attorney
Thomas j. Courtney said was a
struggle for control of the South
Side gambling racket.
The Staying September 18 touched
of a county wide gambling investi-
cation by the grand jury which has
questioned numerous city and
county police officials and several
county officers. The gambling in
quiry is expected to reach its climax
tomorrow when Mayor Edward J.
Kelly and Police Commissioner
James P. Altman are to appear.
Named in the indictment were
John Williams, James Egan. An
thony Delordo, John Enright, James
FaWcett, Ray Deskovitch, Jerome
de Jonokheere. Robert Book and a
Mike Doe Williams, Egan, Del
ordo and Enright are in custody.
The killing of Quirk followed the
Staying of Danny Stanton, former
Capone gangster, who the States
Attorney said. ruled some "a South
Side handbooks until he was shot to
death in a saloon.
Egan and Delordo. employees of a
gambling house operated by Will
liams, confessed participation in the
Staying, Mr.. Courtney added, and
implicated the others.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Psychiatrist Defends
Esquire's Varqa Girls

Esquire Magazines emphasis on
sex was defended yesterday by a
Yale psychiatrict, who declared
There is nothing indecent about
sex"
DR.. Clements c. Fry acknowledged
that such reading material offends
some people but there are some
people who won't talk about any
thing" 1t is unfortunate. he said.
that sex is not regarded by most
people as a normal topic for con-
versation.
Questioned about features of the
Var9a girl drawings" DR.. Frye said
he believes an artist has a right
to use his Imagination" and that
IN many respects the girls figures
are entirely true to life.
The professor, teStifying for Es-
qulre at a Post Office Department
nearing to determine whether the
magazines second class mailing
privileges shall be revoked. said he
saw nothing lewd about the scanty
costumes on the Varga girls.
Why, l can remember" he said,
"as a boy at Asbury Park IN. JD
how the crowds followed the first
girl to take her stockings off at the
beach. These Varga girls might
attract attention at beach and
they might not"
Evening star., 1943-10-26
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

tions Offices also have reported
heavy subscriptions, Mr.. Jennings
said.
The directors of United Nations
Forum, a lecture series held at Con-
stitution Hall. yesterday authorized
Oscar Chapman. Assistant Secretary
of Interior. to hand over to Abbott
P. Mills, chairman of the fund S
Advance Gifts Division. the entire
profit of the lectures last year
$3.50.
Representing United Service Or
CARNATIONS at the luncheon yester-
day, Pfc. Ann Farragama of the
WAC described the benefits of USO
clubs, which will receive part of the
funds this year.
Treated Like Just Folks"
I'VE are treated like Just folks" ,"
she said, when we are tired, hun
CRY and wee bit homesick." She
said WACS particularly like to get
into USO kitchen Ito see if we
can still bake a batch of mullins. -
A 5-year-old boy from the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings, Harold,
was lifted before the microphone
while Miss Evelyn Hibbard, director
of the home, explained his need for
Community War Fund care. The
home is one of the l45 agencies in
cluded in the drive.
Harold's father works, she said.
and his mother is i'll. With a
Younger brother and sister. Harold
is staying at the home till his mother
gets well. Harold did not say any,
thing himself. but the audience ap-
plauded him as he took Miss Hib-
bard's hand and walked back to his
seat
Robert Moy, l0-year- r-old Eagle
Scout from Chinese Troop II, ap-
peared to plead for United Nations
Relief.
All my family and all my ances-
tors are Chinese" he said. L know
they are grateful for the help you
can give my country"
Another report luncheon will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
German Admission
OF Downing Air|iner
Arouses Sweden
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Admission
by a German air attache in Stock
holm that Nazi plane had shot
down Swedish air transport last
Friday, causing the deaths of l3
persons. including an American,
brought sharp reaction from the
Swedish press today the Office OF
War Information said
Although the German official was
quoted in broadcasts recorded here
by the United States Foreign Broad
cast Intelligence Service as express
ing deep regret" over what he said
was "a mistake" leading Swedish
newspapers called for a re-eXamina-
ton of the agreement allowing Ger
many to fly courier planes over
Swedish territory.
The air transport was shot down
off the west coast of Sweden en-
route from England to Stockholm.
The Swedish radio said Sweden
will take up the matter through
diplomatic channels in Berlin"
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter,
according to OWL. said that some
thing else besides protests and apol-
ogies is Notwithstanding that
will obviate similar disasters and
cause the Germans to behave diff
ferently toward neutral countries" !"
The Stockholm Social Demokraten
said the incident cannot fail to af-
feet Sweden's attitude toward Ger
man courier plane traffic"
The Swedish people are deeply
shocked the NYA Daylight Allie
banda said, and if no satisfaction
can be gained in any other way,
Sweden must consider the advis-
ability of putting an end to GER
tain kind of foreign air traffic over
Swedish territory"
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Pope Plus |ntensifies
His Peace Efforts;
Bishops Plan Talks
BY the Associated Press.

~HN'SNA~SNo
LONDON, October 26.-Pope Plus
XII has intensified his efforts to
bring about peace, the Vatican ra-
dio said yesterday, as other advices
indicated Catholic bishops in Ger
many and Northern Italy were pre-
pairing conferences for reasons not
announced.
The last few days have brought
reports that the Pope has talked
with the American, British and
French ENJOYS to the Holy See,
which is under German guard,
These reports have set off specula-
ton on the possibility of making
Rome an open city"
Another Vatican report last night.
also recorded by the Associated
Press, said Cardinal Schuster of
Milan had called the bishops of
Lombardy, in Northern Italy, for a
conference.
Seizure Indicated.
Indications from Cairo and
Switzerland a few days ago were
that the cardinal and a number of
priests had been taken into GUS
tody by the Nazis as a result of
sermons denouncing the antiracial
measures of the German authorities
In Northern Italy.
Earlier the German International
Information Bureau had reported
that Catholic bishops in the Reich
would hold conference in Berlin
early in December, their second this
year.
Just what the relations between
the Pope and his Nazi protectors"
are were not clear in the numerous
reports.
Step Up Propaganda.
The Germans have stepped up
their propaganda to the world that
the Pope was given a free hand
after two Catholic archbishops-
Francis j. Spellman of New York
and Richard Downey of Liverpool
charged that the Germans were
holding the Pope virtual prisoner
The latest rumor out of Lisbon
to the London Evening Standard
said there was strong possibility
that the Holy See would be vacated
and that the Pope would remove
himself to Toledo, seat of the Span
ish primate.
The Lisbon dispatch said that con-
versation along these lines has been
going on for some time with Span
ish authorities.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Smith Instructors S Death
Laid 10 Natural Causes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct.
26.-The death of 24-year-old Vic
toria L. Schrager, Smith College
faculty member whose body was
found in a bathtub yesterday, was
due to natural causes, it was an
nounced last night by District At
torney John w. Heselton.
An autopsy, conducted by Med
lcal Examiner Thomas F. Corriden,
DR.. Alan R. Moriz, State pathologist,
and DR.. Frank r. Dutra, disclosed
that the young woman had died as
Evening star., 1943-10-26

BRUCE BAIRD
b. RANDOLPH BARBEE
DANIEL L. BORDEN
HENRY p. ERWIN
d. P. GAILLARD
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
A. N. MILLER
CARROLL MORGAN
E. X. MORRIS
DONALD F. ROBERTS
FREDERIC N. TOWERS
GRIFFITH WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1943-10-26

9xl2 or 9x10.6. Ex-
cell ent wearing
quality in these
guaranteed perfect
rugs. Attractive
patterns and colOrS.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Central California
Jo|ted by Sharp Quake
By me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ga
sharp earthquake, apparently CEN
tering in the San Jose area. so miles
south of San Francisco, shook the
Central California coastal area for
three minutes starting at 9:49
o'clock last night, but damage evi-
IDENTIFY was confined to downtown
San Jose, where store windows were
shattered and plaster fell from walls.
DR.. Albert j. Newlin, Santa Clara
University seismologist, said the
temblor seemed to center directly
under San Jose.
Residents of counties on the San
Francisco Peninsula and north of
San Francisco Bay described the
shock as the most severe they had
felt in many years.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
1,500 Vote to End
Strike at Buffalo Plant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Ap-
proximately $500 employees of the
Worthington Pump g. Machinery
Corp. voted yesterday to end imme-
diately an unauthorized walkout
which began Saturday, Joseph T.
McNichols, district director of the
CIO United Steelworkers of America
said.
The vote was taken at a mass
meeting at which union officials and
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Mrs. Allen B. Howard
To Be Buried Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Allen
Bowie Howard, widow of former
Anne Arundel County legislator and
mayor of Annapolis, who died Sum
day, will be buried tomorrow at
DavidSonville
Mrs. Howard died in Philadelphia
after years illness. She was the
former Rose Alexander, Georgetown,
D. c. She is survived by one sister,
who lives at Cynwyd, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

representatives Of the Army, Navy
and War Labor Board urged the
workers to resume operations, he
added.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
WHERE NO GOVERNMENT CAN GO

They're singing from song books supplied by YOU.
They're studying or playing eomes, or moking
model oirpones . with motero YOU sent.
They're reading the Bible your money bought
In Jopon ond Formoso, some Of them ote veqe-
tobIes roised from seed supplied by you.
All this wos done by the War Prisoners Aid, one
Of the AS agencies Of your Community War
Fund. To six million men now in prison comps
throughout the world go your message Of hope.
Without it :. we'll, man con go to seed in
lonely Place like thot
Evening star., 1943-10-26

q result Of an intercranial hem
orrhage, Mr.. Heselton said.
The young English instructor, who
graduated with highest honors from
Smith in 1910, was seen last Satur-
day evening when she took part in
program at the college stage door
canteen.
She was the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Schrager of Chicago.
DR.. Schrager suffered heart at
tack when he learned of his daugh-
ter's death and is under the care
Of nurse, 1t was reported from
Chicago.
nfkn.r
Evening star., 1943-10-26

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
KEEP At SCHOOL WORK

With this tremendous Aow
Warren J. Bow, superintendent Of
schools, and A. \. Ilennlgcr, di-
rector Of the census and permit
department. are doing everything
IN their power 10 keep the 10000
AZ thelr school work cvcn though
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Should Have More Sea Support

Only few days ago Vice Admiral Greenslade commandant
Of the twelfth naval district made plea for naval
support for Gen. Macarthur.
Vice Admiral Greensade said
The series of moves. whether far the ard
Via Torres Strait the north New Guinea Rabsu
to Truk from Pearl Harbor direct TO Truk will call for
logistic effort II will call for the ad, supply
lines supporting activities behind the tactical theater
operations. Gen. Macarthur could should
much more support
Australian leaders to whom talked puzzled 10
why the entire Southwest Pacific not placed under
command They could understand why dividing line
between commands had been placed close their country
time when the Japs concentrating such force all along
line running from the Dutch East Indies the Marshall and
Gilbert Islands
II their feeling that this division Of authority, point
where the Japs attacking greatly weakened the Allied
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Privately, They Ask Whole Show

Repeatedly | have been asked whether. when out
in that area saw any indications or heard any re-
ports that the commands in the Pacificmay be unified
and placed under the control Of one leader
Publicly both army and naval officers al through the
Pacific and Australia tell you that the army and navy
cooperating beautifully. nothing while in that area
that would not stbstahtfate that belief
Nevertheless, talking privately and off the record,
these officers tell you that efforts
not be achieved until the whole show they call it. is
beng directed by leader.
One high officer told me:
I'VE cannot really 20 TO town out here until the
entire effort is being directed from headquarters
These Japs, YOU know being directed by
all authority who against at place he
chooses with feet. air force and ground troops.
With present setup have to counter
at present around Australia from Gen MacArthurs
headquarters. II the enemy attacks somewhere east of
Gen. MacArthurs area, the to stop him must
either from Admiral Hasey Admiral Nmitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Australia Fears Huge Attack

Australians told repeatedly they feared attack force
the mainland of Australia They feel strong the
American navy should be operating under MacArthurs
command that only could these anticipated japanese
attacks be repused but that Allied could disrupt the
entire strategy by launching large scale attacks of their
own.
They feel these attacks be launched only if Gen.
Macarthur has substantial renforcemen including strong
naval units.
Many Australian leaders to whom I talked voiced the
feeling that Great Britain ignoring their hester of
They expressed the belief Allied high
sent much larger and enforcements including
the Australian thester Great Britain had continually insisted
upon the Shipment Of large forces and supplies Great Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
He Should Be Able TO Move Fast

III is true that hack in Washington there is central
directing force. This should he but in addition the field
commander should have control OF the entire often
there il time for exchange Of with other
commands with Washington before action has be taken.
To put simply the captain in the field should be
empowered to bring into play all the forces have this
area whenever the occasion demands quick action
The Allied effort in the Pacific today up line roc
miles Of Australia being directed by Admiral Nmz
commander chief Of Pacific The army in the
Hawaiian islands led by Maj Gen Emmons who under
Admiral Nimitz command.
In the South Pacific Admiral Hasey is in charge under
The direction Of Admiral Nmz The army forces the South
Pachc led by MAJ Gen Harmon who under Admira
Hascy's command.
Beginning the line 700 miles Of Ausraliaand the
line extends from the South Pacific all the way Russia-Gen
Macarthur commands all the Allied forces
Under his command all naval forces his But
has been published repeatedly that Cen Macarthur has
virtually naval support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

et-and- ia llked 10 many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Five out of the six youngsters
Who have Jobs work from three 20
SIX hours each day and all day
Saturday. They viii work thclr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
By BARRY FAIRS
Editor of international News Scrrtc

NEW YUM, MaTCh ZJ-A MOOT QUesIIOH
throughout the Pacific and Australia today is why
not a unified commando"
American army and naval leaders, talking off the
record make no effort to hide their belief that the
japanese cannot be defeated until the entire Pacific
and Australian war effort is placed under the con-
troll Of one leader.
This same feeling is strongly held among high
officials in the Australian government and among
Australian military leaders.
- With the Japanese daily concentrating more and
more strength in the islands north Of Australia the
men who taking active part in the Allied war
effort in that area are growing more concerned over
the divided command that today exists in the South
Pacific and Australia.
This question also seems to be uppermost in the
minds Of many of our army and naval leaders in this
Since returning from the South Pacific |
have met and talked To MANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Military Leaders
Now Urging Unified
Pacific Command

EDITORS NOTE-Mr. Faris recently returned
from, 3O,O0O-nte trip through the South Pdctfc and
Australia, during Whch he met end talked to scores OF
American 0rmy and hGU0l OficcrS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
100000 Exhibit
Draws Large Crowds

Several thousand persons yce-
terial attended "a 500 600 hobby
exhibit IN The SYLVIA Allen Center
q Tho department OF parks and
recreation 94u4 r. Jefferson
The exhibit comprised models oil
plane, poW0roOa'~. racing cars
and yachts belonging fo men NOW
On S0TVI0C pI Wat work II Was
sponsored by tho Dcuo' Model
Boa Club
"The Wishing Weir has
message IN cipher for YOU. Daily