davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
WHY FUSES "BLoW"-

Most frequently, fuses blow beeause
Of worn out, damaged or loosely.connected
extension or appliance cords, because OF
shorted appliances, or because circuits have
been overloaded with too many appliances
and lights. That's why you need your elee.
tric traffic cop! Keep new fuses convent
emily at hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Mrs. Barbour
H. OLD.
Alunnnae

PRESIDENT OF the Univer-
sity of Detroit Alumnae Associa-
ton for the coming year is Mrs.
Edmund Barbour, succeeding
Mrs. Patrick Callahan.
Other officers recently elected
are:
Mrs. Frank Richard and Miss
Sarah Davis, first and second
vice presidents; Misses Therese
HadiS, Florence Carleton and
Alycc Carlind, financial, CORE
spending and recording sccre-
taries, respectively: Mrs. Irwin
Barnwell, treasurer. and Miss
Stella Mcleod, historian.
Graduating women students
viii he hon0red At breakfast
by the Alumnac Association.
May 80 AZ Z p. m. at the De-
roit Golf Club.
Miss Marccllinc Granger is
chairman OF the party with Mrs.
H. Lincoln Kemp, toaStmiStress.
The breakfast will follow a 10
o'clock special mass at Gesu
Ghtffeh, which viii honor HHi-
Nersity men who have lost their
lives in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Continued from Page I6,


Then there Is additional reason for buying
the Artists Markets this ycar....
As the market donating share Of the proceeds
from 10 TO - per cent ...
To the program for occupaional hcrapy.. for dis
sbed veterans
During days the sale the market will be open from
10 a. m. 10 p, m.
Hostesses who will be hand each day include Mrs
Kirkland Alexander. Mrs James B. Angel Mrs. Sandish
Backus Mrs Howard Bingham Mrs Howard BonbrSht
49,. Mrs Clare Bracket Mrs Frank Bromley Mrs Roy
D. Chaplin Mrs George r. Cooke Mrs. Clarence Davock
-. Mrs Hademan Finne Mrs julius H. Haas. Mrs
Edward N fisrtTrte+-s75.
Mrs Albert Kahn. Mrs George Kamperman Mrs
Ernest Kanzer. Mrs. George Lanng Mrs. Edse Ford
Mrs John s Newberry Mrs John J. oBrien Mrs
H. Lynn Pierson Mrs. Thatcher Rea Mrs. William b
Rca Mrs Henry Rcchod. Mrs Edward f. Rothman
Mrs. Philip Savage &c..
Mrs. Allan Sheldon. Mrs Owen +. SHELTON. Mrs.
Howard Freeman Smith Mrs Edgar Thorn. Mrs. William
vaentiner. Mrs. Benjamin s. Warren. Mrs William H.
Weed. Hope Written Mrs Clarence Wilcox Mrs.
Harry Winston and Mrs. Charles Wright Jr.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Usherettes at Junior Miss

PERSONS ATTENDING the performance Of that delight
full comedy Junior Miss next Monday night at the
Cass when the Seven Eastern Colleges takes the
theater.
Will be ushered to their seats by bevy of decorative
young Mayfarites including Florence Browning. Bar
bara Cupper. Ann Hebb Hanna Hornbook. Rosemary
Heenan. Mary Isabel Mckenzie Barbara Shuell Mrs.
Andrew Dempster Mrs. Louis Dillon. Connie Lee Stan
ton from Crosse Caroline Stewart Mrs. A. L. New
comb from Bloomfield Hills. &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Miss Manby
To Marry
1t. Spear

MARY ELIZABETH NANNY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Manly Of Glynn court, and
1t. Kenneth John Spear OF the
army quartcrmaster corps Will
be married at Z p, m. tomorrow
in Grace Episcopal Church.
The Rev. b. W. Pullinger will
olfiCiate AT the ceremony.
Mrs. Bruce DcSpeldcr viii be
matron of honor and Mrs. Rich
ard CulbertSon Will be brides
maid Best man will be 1t. De
Spelder and the uSherS Alfred
SayerS, William Smell and Rob-
eri Nelson.
After a reception in the
church parlors the couple Will
leave Immediately for Camp
Lee. Va. where the bridegroom
elect Will be stationed,
Both are graduates Of Wayne
Observation-Disclosures >e'tf-
Of Mrs. Irene Spear Of Hazel
wood avenue. was affiliated with
the Arab fraternity and Miss
Manly with Alpha Theta Sigma
sorority.
Mrs Robert Nelson and Mrs.
Richard CulbertSon entertained
the bridc-elect and friends at It
linen shower Wednesday. The
previous week Mrs. r. ClarkSon
Long and Mrs. John JAMS gave
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shower for
her. Friends in the commercial
department OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. held a mis-
ccllaneouS showerfor her at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Mayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
The Matched May Party

PERHAPS WE telling secret.
But understand that Mrs. Cleary \, Swanson
chairman bridge luncheon to be held at
the Detroit Boat Club.--on May 19and her committee
Have dreamed up colorfu picture which will posi-
lively the members and guests. they enter the
dining
They calling THE Matched May Party
Each table is have different color scheme and the
flowers, the dishes -. the prizes
even rationed food will be matched to it.
Mrs E. Wilson Wardel responsible for the decor
Mrs Donald P. Marentette the Mrs. Paul w.
Eaton. special cocktails Mrs. f. Lloyd Ecclesone
TALES. and Mrs Ray c. Walk reservations.
Among those entertaining that day Mrs Swanson
go. guests Mrs Leigh B. Middeditch party of
eight Mrs Gerald Huleth eight Mrs. A. G. Cranda
table for nine Mrs. 4. T. Marion. eight Mrs
Roy de Hart four guests and Mrs H. w. Fuller.
eight guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Club Entertained
By Mrs. Dyer

WO0BS-GARDEN
CLUB members were the guests
al tea in the home of Mrs.
Clifton Dyer in Argyle Crescent
road.
Mrs. Clarence Avery and Mrs.
Alfred MARSHALL presided at the
tea table.
Awards of blue ribbons were
voted to Mrs. George Fredericks
and Mrs. *. T. Keller for
arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Nueen+s
ToA+tend
Wedding

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES =.
NUGENT of ASbury Park, Will
leave today for New York 10 al
tend the wedding of Miss Marian
Catherine Hoeffer of Long
Island. 10 James Nugent Allan
of Atlantic City.
The wedding will take place
Saturday in st. Bartholomew
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Dearborn 10 Open
Servi(emen' S Club

Formal opening Of Dearborn's
new Servicemen's club, located at
Michigan and HorGer. Will be to-
morrow night with open house, IT
was announced today by Henry D..
Schubert. director.
The club was established
through an appropriation Of $1,000
by the city and donations of fur
nishingS, equipment and material
by local ORGANIZATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
1t. Rosengar+en
To Wed Soon

MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED G..
BENNETT of Woodmere, l.. L..
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Nancy Louise
HirSh. to 1t. Nathaniel S.
RoSengarten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Il. RoSengarten of New
ark, n. j., formerly Of Detroit.
1t. Rosengarten is stationed
al Camp Lee, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Jean Grendysa
Speaks Vows

MRS. JEAN GRENDYSA,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
GrendySa, became the bride re-
Gently of Stanley Pietryska, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pietry-
ska.
The wedding took place in
ST. Hedwig's Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Mrs. Walker Returns

MRS. DAVID SCOT !
WALKER has returned to her
home at the Whittier in BUrns
drive after a stay in Pain
Beach. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Party Honors
Waller Smith

MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED A.
SMITH of Royal Oak enter
tanned at a dinner party re-
Gently at the Detroit Athletic
Club in honor of their son, 1t.
Walter l.. Smith. who is home
on leave from Camp Claiborne,
la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Ferkases Entertain

MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE J..
FARkAS of RoSedalc Park
entertained Thursday evening at
dinner party IN honor OF Ii
Col and Mrs. {. V. Burnett
at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Phoebe Swayze
To S pc ak Vows

MISS PHOEBE LYNNE
SWAYZE, daughter of Floyd
David Sway,e. will become the
bride on May - Of Lee Morgan
Warrick. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George p. WarricH Of FiSke drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
John 6. Raines
Returns TO Duty

SEAMAN second class
JOHN CLYDE RAINES has re-
turned TO Great Lakes. ILL.,, and
entered the hospital corps school,
after spending a nine-day fur
Tough with his parents, Sgt. and
Mrs. William c. Raines, in OF
Sego avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04

hops to inspect war plants and
camps all around the United
States last September and his
flight to North Africa in Janu-
airy. He bounced back from
both serenely, and has announc-
ed that he. will make others.
His health is closely watched,
of course. DR.. McIntire sees him
/ daily, usually right after the
President has had his breakfast
in bed, at 9. If there is the
slightest rise in temperature, the
sign of cold, the President is
kept in bed or ordered to stay
in his room, all appointments be-
ing cancelled.
The Presidents day at the Of
flee usually runs from 10 to $50
or 7, a couple of hours later than
it did before the war. Lunch is
rolled into his office on a no.
wagon and served at his desk
Frequently he shares lunch with
a caller.
His announced appointments
seldom run more than half a
dozen a day. He meets with the
cabinet once a week, the press
twice, and the leaders in Con-
gress and the combined chiefs of
staff are summoned specially
when there is some specific issue
tC discuss.
Secretary Hull and the Presi-
dents chief of staff, Admiral
William d. Leahy, are practical
ly the only officials who come 10
the Presidents office without
appointments. The Presidents
personal staff-three secretaries,
a personal secretary and six ad-
ministrative assistants are on
call whenever the boss has a
chore for them to do. The en-
tire White House office staff
numbers more than goo.
The President has boosted
that, in spite of his additional
wartime duties, he has less ex-
ecutive work, less physical work
to do himself than he had before
the war. He has delegated more
authority, left more of his sub
ordinates to fight out their own
battles. Yet he drives with a
tight rein and it is impossible for
him to escape the added respon-
sibilities which he must bear for
two years more, at least.
Right now, there is being
heard the first talk of possible
fourth term for Roosevelt. Be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
10 Years on Worlds Toughest job Finds President
Radiating Confidence in His Ability to Take IT.
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Staff Correspe nd emit

WASHINGTON, March A.
Ten years will change any man,
and ten years on the toughest
job in the world have changed
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Any story that the President
has not changed in this most
eventful decade of March 4,
/ 1888, to March 4, l943, is an abb
surdity per Sc. The face is a
little more lined, the hair is
grayer and thinner. BY careful
supervision of his diet, by mas
sage and a swim in the White
House pool every night before
dinner that he can make it, the
Presidents weight has been kept
close to 1877.
That's the figure at which
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon-general of the Navy and
the Presidents personal physi-
clan, believes Mr.. Roosevelt IS
healthiest.
HAND TREMBLES
Most noticeable change in the
Presidents physical condition is
slight nervous tremor as he
reaches for his cigarette holder
or for a paper on his desk. Once
the object of his reach is grasp
ed, the hand itself steadies and
the apparent nervousness disap-
pears. 1t is unimportant as a
symptom. 1t is natural to any
man of 81.
Men who have been close to
the President say this apparent
nervousness was not observable
during the first of his 10 momen-
tous years in the White House.
Then, after an extremely trying
week, it might appear-easily
and quickly shaken off by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
1943

tween now and the nominating
conventions 16 months away,
there will be much gossip as TO
whether the President or any
other man should be subjected
to the strain of another four
years after the first ten, which
are the hardest, and the next
two, which cannot conceivably
be any easier.
STILL SHARP"
Much, too, will be made of the
Presidents physical condition
and his physical ability to take
this punishment. He would be
SO in 1945, and 81 in 1949-still
younger than an "old man OF
TO-"
That he has stood the strain
better than any previous Presi-
dent, and under more trying
conditions, is beyond question.
His mind is clear and he is still
politically sharper than most Of
his followers and opponents.
Furthermore, his chin is still
up. There is not a wrinkle that
betrays ,Sefeat in his naturally
aging face. He has never admit
ted he was licked. 1t is a safe
bet he won't quit until he feels
his fight is over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Decade in White House Changes franklin Roosevelt

the plan for state appropriations
TO advertise Michigan's tourists
attractions.
Gray also pioneered in the
development of NJ &c h z n s
state park system. He was said
to be he first resort promoter to
conduct tours of vacation areas
for newspaper men and publ
cists, bringing widespread atten-
ton TO the states beauty spots.
For a number of years Gray
was chairman of the state tour
ist and resort commission.
In tribute TO Gray for his
years of service. leaders of the
industry in 1898 dedicated to
him at Kewadin in Antrim coun-
~ cairn built of boulders from
the 83 counties of the state.
Gray, a native of Lakeville, is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. F
Hugh Utley of Grand Rapids; a
son, Hugh H. Gray of New York
two sisters and three brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
50 3

week-end's rest at Hyde Park,
longer stay at Warm Springs, or
a real vacation sailing or fish
ing.
Those periods Of relaxation
can't be taken SO readily in these
war times. Tension and strain
can't be relieved, and the burden
daily becomes heavier.
But the President can still
take it, and he loves it. He
shows annoyance at times, but
who doesn't? He still has the
same mannerisms that have
made him famous as a personal
ity. Pondering a question, col
lecting his thoughts before CIV
ing an answer, he willpuff up his
cheeks and blow out the air
through rounded lips.
The cigarette holder is there
between his teeth at the same
jaunty angle. His smile is the
same broad grin that cartoon
lists love to carricature. His Jaw
juts. He smiles all over his face.
His eyes still sparkle. He radi-
ates cockiness and self-confi-
dence. He never lets his feat
ures droop or sag. He still can
have fun.
1t annoys some people that he
still can have fun. With the
world going lickety-split to hell
in a hack, it annoys these people
to think that the President takes
time out to wisecrack, or even to
join in the chorus of that old
Gay COS ballad, Saloon, Saloon,
Saloon" when the White House
correspondents have their an.
nual dinner.
Yet the ability TO laugh has
undoubtedly been one of the
Presidents saving graces. With
out sense of humor and ready
wit, no man could take the 10
year punishment which he has
endured, over and above his ma
jor physical affliction.
That the President is in sound
health, however, is best atteSted
by the record of his two recent
trips-two weeks of sleeping-car
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Where Did Meat
Go! Public Asks
Slim Rotionins
Prompts Queries
BY OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, March 4-(P)
The question of what has hap
pened to the Nations meat sup
ply was raised in consumer
quarters-today- by reports
which went undenied by food
authorities-that civilians will
get an average of only about
l ga pounds of meat weekly un-
der rationing.
The Agriculture Department
said several weeks ago that if its
1943 production goals are
achieved, the total supply Of
meats, including pork, beef, veal
lamb and mutton, would be 49,
495, 100000 pounds, dressed
weight. This estimate included
imports and reserves.
On this basis, it said civilians
would have a per capita supply
of about 2 1-2 pounds a week.
The department tentatively
earmarked 9,13O,0O0,0O0 pounds
for military and lendlease re-
quirements-for both current
needs and emergency reserves,
leaving 1884, 100000 pounds
for covilians.c
Assuming a rationing allow
ance of / "a pounds for the Pc
riod beginning April /, the
amount which would be needed
to supply each civilian for the
remaining 40 weeks Of the year
would be 70 pounds. On the
basis of 10000, 900 civilians, the
total required for civilian ra-
tioning would be 8,400, 900, 900
mounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Hugh j. Gray
Tourist Industry
Dean SuccllIllbS

GRAN APIDS, Mich,
March 4-(PD-Hugh j. Gray,
74-year-old dean of the Michi-
gan tourist industry. died in
Blodgett Memorial H spit a |
here today. He had been in
critical condition since an oper-
alton for a kidney ailment last
Friday.
Secretary-M ager of the
West Michigan Tourist and Re-
sort Association the last %
years Gray had a major role in
the development of the tourists
business of the state to an an
nual volume of more than S400.-
100000 in pre-war times. He
was credited with the establish
ment of the Manistee national
forest and was the originator OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
(ihs History
Topic Of Address
Miss hoxel Betts
Speoks 10 kiwonis

Miss Hazel L. Belts, principal
of Grant School, described the
early history of Mount Clemens
in an interesting address she
made before the Kiwanis Club
yesterday noon.
Miss Belts displayed old pic
lures and documents as she talk
ed. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Stuck.
Other guests included Tom
Donaldson and Bob Gasow, XII
wanians for a month; Major
Louis Backovich, director of the
Salvation Army Citadel, and Dr.
j. M. croman, Jr., Harry Meier,
A. D. Brewer and Rev. Joseph
l.. Kennedy.
Otto Nickel. chairman of the
approaching blood bank, report
ed the rs donors are still need
ed.
Harold Green was in charge
of the program and Alvin w.
Hameister presided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Denies Charge Of Drunk
Driving; Tviol Set

Herman Ludeman, AZ, OF
Chesterfield township pleaded
innocent to drunk driving char
ges today before Justice Frank
+. Jeanette, who set his triol
for March IL at 2 p. m.
City police charge Ludeman's
car crashed into the Market
street bridge early today. He
furnished $50 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
FRAIL REED?

FRAIL REED?
SALT LAKE CITY Police
aren't just sure when it happen
ed.
Francis M. Reed was commit
ted TO Jail February "a and made
a trusty, they agree.
What they can't figure out Is
when he walked away. They
think it must have been shortly
after he arrived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
WZ:S0aI3s3y! ~ ne; e:

A. N. Beetchenon. Newark. N. j.. writes: Before
using Orotune Ear Drops WAS so deafened I could
not near the clock tick. After using Orotune I can
nov hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousands
now hard OF hearing would hear clearly and dis
mead noises, cloeged up feeling In ears II impscted
. ,nst DOCKS ear canals and presses on sensitive
Contains an ingredient especially recommended foe
nu purpose. Druggists. Health Food Stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04

Lightning won't hurt you il
you're in steel-topped automo-
bile, according to scientists.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER H. 194s,

become a director and Is looking for
ward to q Hollywood research trip
when THE Border Front" is In the
can.
Miss Lee, who speaks some Eng
lish learned in a Canadian mission
school, told this writer with what
may have been only a linguistic
hesitation that she is q years old
and that she has been in pictures
for IA years. 'The Border Front"
is about her Goth picture
She was married at Hankow in
1928 to P. Y. Lo, who is in America
now for the Chinese film industry.
He is connected with the China de-
fense supply organization and Is the
vice president of the China Motion
Picture Corp. The actress is the
mother of two children, boy, 4, and
a girl, 2, who live with her mother
at Chengtu.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

properly loves an honest dollar as
much as any one, is by no means
crassly commercial as such stand
ards go in what it calls the thea
ter" as distinct from what others
call show business" 1t feels,
therefore, an acute sense of dis
comfort in its inability to serve a
patronage which bought all seats
for the local engagement of the
operetta by mail, and one which
keeps months ahead of performances
in New York.
To the logical question as to why
the production was not booked here
for a longer engagement, the guild
has an equally logical-if not
placatory-anSWer
AS matter of truth, there are
two answers. One is that the Ma
tional Theater booking was limited
to a fortnight because the theater
already was scheduled to present
Sons O. Fun for the two weeks be-
ginning November /. The other is
that the National Company is due
to open its Chicago engagement on
date just as specific and un-
changeable as its October 18 OPEN
ing here tomorrow night.
Contract Limits Ar.pIy.
AS for adding extra performances,
the guild is tied up to Equity con-
tracts which limit casts to eight a
week. 1t is a limitation which Is
universally respected by reputable
producers, and is regarded by the
guild as especially vital in the case
Of musicals as exacting and ex-
hausting as oklahoma"
1t knows that no matter how hon
est and sincere is its statement of
the case, it is not going to eliminate
disgruntlement and censure. Frus-
trated customers feel disgruntled
and vituperative about "Oklahoma! !"
as they have not felt about a theat-
rical attraction in years.
Thoughts of third company are
reputedly buzzing around in the
proper guild heads as a means of
seeing what can be done to aSsuage
the disappointment of more Gus
toners than have been able to see
the production here, in New York
and elsewhere.
A third company of oklahoma! !"
presents no such degree of trepida-
ton on the producers part as did
the second one. Despite the insist
ence Of many that the charm of
the operetta is in its book and its
music, and that its talent need be
no more than that ambitious young
sters always waiting for their
chance. there was great reluctance
to form second group. In time,
it vanished and with it feeling that
"Oklahoma!' was a sacred thing,
instead of something as vibrant,
sturdy and alive as the folk from
whose lore it sprang.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
The Wardrobe Mems
Own Prescription
For the Chills
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
With colds and flu taking a toll
on many productions around town
scenes for THE Man In Half Moon
Street" were carefully planned to
avoid chills for Nils Asther and
Morton Lowry.
Asther, as a ghoulish doctor, has
to fish Lowry out of the Thames
and take him to his home, both
of them dripping wet, where Asther
performs an operation on his victim
as part of his plan to renew his own
youth AS shooting required nine
hours work before the cameras with
both men in their wet clothes, chills
and cold under ordinary circum-
stances would have been inevitable
Resourceful wardrobe men steamed
both suits until they were thor
oughly wrinkled at the seams
and shapeless in the way wet gar
ments are. Then a thorough spray
ing with vegetable oil produced
the dripping wet effect. This is the
same spraying which produces the
sweat on the face of many a screen
star when 1t is needed.