davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Helen V. Oliver
Recently Wed
To Mr.. Moberg
Ouf.of.TosUn Guests
Attend Ceremony in
Alexandria Church

The Washington Street Methodist
Church in Alexandria was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Helen
Virginia Oliver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Oliver of Fairfax,
Va, to Mr.. Eldon Samuel Moberg,
jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moberg of
Hampton, Va, which took place
April "a at 7:30 o'clock, with the
Rev. H. P Clarke officiating.
Mrs. Edna Row of Arlington
played the wedding music, and Miss
Susan Mylroie and Miss Kathryn
Mylroie sang two selections.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of ivory satin
trimmed with seed pearls. The skirt
of the gown ended in a long train,
and long veil of illusion fell from
a crown of orange blossoms. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Edna Oliver, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. She
wore a gown of light green marqui-
sette with an embroidered bodice.
Bridesmaids were Miss Glayds Oil
yer, younger sister of the bride; Miss
Anne O'Connor and Miss Jean Nell
son of Washington and Miss Maizie
Colwill of Toronto, Canada. Their
gowns we're of marquisette and lace,
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
Quets.
The bridegroom had his brother,
Mr.. Robert Earl Moberg, as his best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Edmonds of Washington,
Mr.. Clyde Oliver, Mr.. Daniel Cum
mings, jr., and Mr.. Russell Ruggles
Of Hampton.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the George Mason
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Moberg left
for New York for a brief wedding
trip. For travelling the bride wore
a yellow wool suit with tan acces-
sories.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. FL
don Moberg, sr.; Mrs. F.. L. Turner,
Mrs. James Hoover, Miss Mary
Louise Matthews and Miss Shirley
Elliott, all of Hampton.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

and the Army Band played 1t on
a pan-American broadcast as q
representative Of the work OF a
modern American composer.
The song was put on sale last
Thursday in sheet-music form
and on the day it appeared Mrs.
Ferguson announced that any
proceeds from its sale would be
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Before her recent marriage
Mrs. SteDenson aUaS Miss Mar
oaret B. Gray. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ir10in Gray of this
city. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. M. w. Stevenson of
Manchester, Conn.,, and the
late Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. Steu-
enson is SerDing a0ith the
Marine Corps on the West
Coast and 1Diu be joined By his
bride in the early part of June.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Whites Are Hosts

Capt. Walter H. White, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. White will have the
latter's mother and niece, Mrs.
Clayton Peck and Miss Charlotte
Crabtree of New Haven, Conn.,, as
guests for a week at their home in
North Arlington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Music Lessons

AMAZING piano sight reading thsorv.
harmon. Tansposition; 10 times faster
lafayFiio 1866
CAPITOL STTDlOs-Au musical ins,r,I.
rents taught nv sXperts Branches
e,sryvhere lNanhoe s2iS
cIIPlSTFNSFN Popular piano ~ lessons
$40 Michigan Thfaiet Bg,lGinE Cherry
O0QS
PIANO TEACHER Expert Nth beginners.
v6Ur NOME IT EtU1Ia rFTrunr t-ftz a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

T. ------f ? - - n.ln-.IAH4
seventeen NIrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Patents, Patent Attorneys

s-r+As~ $50 f.t-ss-f..t fi@.-~s. s..-
faC'urs dsNslor r~r'srf rrr~ n
r.arz' FANpfktT. 20, sEH' Vss'
s0s~s strrus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Agents Wanted
Personals

IA CERTIFIED READER Your problems
solved ily-sundsys Florence La
Valley f2oa Larehmen' Tyler 1881
ADVISER on all affairs Of hfe. Mrs
Taylor special readings. soc DAILY
sunday. 1919 4asO West Jefferson. Ecorse
over FdgeVater Rar. Atlantic 1854. tWyan-
l---r-t-----r---tfr- rt--rt-t --------- --------
ADVISER. life reader, Mrs Boss 2oi5
Forf Lincoln Park, corner Scuthfield.
Hours. 10 p
"A GIFTED READER and Advisor 7th
Daughter % the 7th Generation. Read
ltrge soc Mrs German. Daily -Sunda e
Dn-al q9i7 Schaefsr road one block
from Plymouth snd Chicago Buses
A LIQUOR habit stopped at nome secretly
Arnold. 2i6l Nat. Bank Blag. RIA. 1854
ANNA sANGsTER, spiritual clairvoyart
Reader. daily appointment. s7il MACK
owe asst
lARE YOu WORRIED about YOUR personal
problems. Has The Question Wonder
Gin read for YOU Famous for her timeN
tsrT1rUa1 sdvtce spscfsnzes N OustUcss
lave Phon. Trinity 2-osts FOR sppo'nt.
men', and he sure you speak n me-
ncr>onaliv
A RELIABLE READER ANp ADVISOR :
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort, Lincoln Park.
specisl SOC Hours 1919 daily, sunday
Atlantic 1903
TRUE reader ard advisor. Mrs Dale
nm an aGalrs ~ life, answers an ques
riors readings daIy and SUNDAY 1870
IIos77 West Jefferson, River Rouge. tBu'
/ 90 DOOR
IAsTROLoGER Evsngeline Berry Read
lngs 81 Appointments TOVnserd
1850 = FImhursi 6VoodwArd'
kNATOGIST tife's Problcms Readings
nv Prof. Michael. Appointments daily
Temple 2.133l
+ASTR0fNGER--- Ms Lena Manning.
/ Cherokee Indian. appointments. Tyler
SRA 3224 McGrsW
ASTROLOGIST Madame Floys pronIern-
fr.fhfuHv solved Forenoon appointment
.orlg- TYLER 72IsS
.ASTFOLOGER PHOrpE CARTER Cor
I sutaNous daily vert reasonable ass
Helen ts.car LctfsrSnnl-
AUTHENTIC KSTFOr 0CFF yuarre
Warren 1920 Grsud River tTrunhunp.
DAN Temple sess
BETTY and Isabella El7uss Your fatrsr
would IKE 10 hesr from you John
Hlauss F'zroy $500
-RRoTHER. HENRY Adviser and Astto-o
geT Uatiy Appointments $50 FToor'n
Tylr- o3ia
EXPERT advice on your persona pfohors
for appointment call Elizabeth Fpnn
Columbia oloo. Room ilne IN - n.
'daT'V SUNDAY %
FAMOUS ppAApA-IAarH- Xalif-E .i-4.Fe-
consultations paiy S6i C|7'r0 M
p. L-KLENZ Recommends bs users
LNsr Gall BLADDER. Stomach Gas Ca.
stones Trevsnts operafions. IrfrrnAfio0
TOVnSsoe 7-l7fn
CIT OUT OF DEBT Credit ADJUST usn'
Co. $40 Barlum Tower III slf7
HAIR PERMANENTLY Rsmoved Nh
tple EiectrolISlS Emilia FncraheL
77s5 Grstot PLAZA Osso
HkrR rrHCvrD rfrTarsrrry- Ffs1'f-
iysis Ar'o'nt''s Aust. 1858 Laksvooc
fNe~norl. LEroX S032
HAIR REMOVED permsnsrtv %s'aIs
Trauh $50 Michigan -Nea'sr r. INK
Chsrry 7o7S
HAIR REMOVED FOPEIEF SAT- Fsu
lnsNr-ns'vs Lifetime Cnsrarfpf Doc
tors References Flse'r0i'tts or
TOWnssrd. G.7iiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Will GiVF HoMF Flder.y ady he'r
care srau hahy MURRAY qSuI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
FtK>ACI CLEA>ING. RFrAIRI>G
FtNitGaTOR~
ItoNE tIEANER>
INsU1.ATlON

LII .n,.Fs ,iss~ec re.st vc..rsr-r..
goa Nc'-C0r Hta~ F'rs t frrr e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
xxoe1t .Se41Ece DEzecz1M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIoS--advsrtisinr displays,
posters, laOs Brush street. TeIFpnons
Randolph aiit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Coal and Coke

lI-rEnIT- ci-ElcE- h -ri-Ei-cn-
f"f- GRAND rfVTT rs s-a7NN
NfS-FLE coal CCET
PLAZA se00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

Acme Storage Co. Est. 1906
81 no mo for loo ri Il, In private
lockers You kefp thP k6y
RA e7t7 FREE ESTIMATES
NDY Local Oo0 ~. o. vans IS. men.
80 hr 2i2- LaBsue Townsend so432
.tRRfGFT tocat moving .'orsg. -efsi-
ing. shipping sryVhers frepr'ot con-
siructed warehouse. 2iI Milwaukee
TP'dt', pam
ATLANTIC Local padded ys-s ZOO ~
ftt tWa mer s. hr, 2a3n MrN.ehn.s
Tvrtr00k ft'h
FHALT Local moyns l0ads Vau'rd
NttNfrAa Ohio praa--lpsHls re. .-tl-
r7r', 1922 LivsrnoIs Lafayette 1874
ROBERT PALMER. loca'. Moving cart
age furniture. Y1errs. refrGera'0rs
52t7 Harper Para ioto.
IVORY MOVING Lora aci' lavfar,s
ToVnssnd qust. $sghts Sundsts Teur-
send 7p23
.LIVERNolS MOVING Loads 10 ~ from
Ohio Indiana l'lros TeNrv,ivsNls
Vesi NfrE rf7. fev Work ~ cNigs- 7frr
ass ~ olfproof Construction. Oil Liver
nos Fora~h $500
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARRIAGE BAGGAGE MACHINERY
local" O. 772n 2s2o ST ANTOINE.
MOVING TRUNKS FURNITURE srpNArcs'
-ocs' HFT7-s CEFTNriF-, IF7n rsfrer-
rs ier seq?
VICTORs MovnE--Loral ard s4ogrbsn
Place your order CAV before moving
TW l.o0S0. 1926 Syracuse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

MADAME EMBER

LADY or MYSTERY ~ Radio Fame
Private Readings Phone Terrace 2-92is.
Appointments daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Instructions
BE POPULAR

~ yrg have aiken lessons am fsHs1 q,
- 4tifrt}-i- isl-lfafn 20 d-Hes-'si ~.
pei. e~r7' can teach you I4ar Isrsn1
roo. 1ri1 Woodward Studio ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Situations Wonted-Male
Situations Wonted-Femoie
BUNDLE Washing Bring ~ ana carr
Townsend T-024l

BUNDLE VOLUNTEERING II ana carry j.
Townsend T-024l.
EXPERIENCED colcred Eir wishes work
Mondsy LAUNDRY. cleaning IS ana car
fare TYLER 0e6s
EXPERIENCED colored maid wishes hoisl
ofhre work or small family oissnins
500 week eight hours sAll Hsstings
EXPERIENCED colored woman WISHES asv
work West see preferred TYLER 2sfo
EXPERIENCED colored vii csrs 'or vsr
workers. children o0s or tVp under
school age Temple PISS
EXPERIENCED wall Washing ana aeek
work Trinity 1-147s
EXPERT drsssmaksr hst designer pishts
good position With rslisnls company Call
between SIS p n TW lH7a
GIRL wishes part time ION. or nours
Dixon a2p2
NEAT colored girl wants work eve
RELIABLE colorsd er' vtshs, dsv work
Ironing r1--+-s1r-T u--- rsFrafs
Tounserd 1-07no
coLORFp .,Wtsres tp.i~g opr hon.
sycsnent on shirts cash carry. r Ter
eq7aa
col,oRED lady WISHES dsy work $, and
osrfsre Chsrrv, oioS
CoLoRED girl wants dsy on-k Eas, SIDE
preferred Cav Mslross osis
COLOREn lad experience ufsbes davt
lsundrtss IS. carfars itonsr Randolph
1897
COLORFD girl wants dav vork Is and
carfare, Atlantic 5000
CoLoREp woman wishes bundl. washing
TYLER 7.iS33
COLORED Fir wishes dav work - and
carfars Trinity 1882
COLORED girl. experienced isundresS'
wishes days. s.. cs-tsrs Ftzroy ssoS.
COJORED woman wants Job osrins for
children. stay NIGHTS TO s-t23s
COLoRED Eirl a1shss ~ hour. |. dsy
cleaning reference Fl as2e
~etSryp-w.-s. -isSs, 1sV gSTE
Cherry ozos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Wood
RARIo SiRNiCF

tNi BRIT -ef.r sse'f~r ,s-..., rs.
.s r'r 7ft se" w. .-tSs
fttE e'.-s resfsgr- rs# 81 --tsi
iioassss'7ng s10r N'ti Vro-Psr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
LoUns, Gardens, Supplies

'ONAk g 9f@77 Npurt NJ inw rr'rs-
FRUIT TREES. EvEPGRFFNs SEe RS
10 ono EVEFCRFFNs fresh duE s9c ur
IIvFrr0ts fireman $Ivssrv. opp Lincoln
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
All Quiet On FEPC Front
But RumOrs Still Flying

ment, University OF Tennessee
From one source in the War Man
power commission where Paul v
McNutt exerts himself, il was learn
ed that Coles and Oscar Chapman.
assistant secretary OF the interior
department, are the only two men
who have really had serious con-
sideration." Both have been reluc-
tant.
Coles is said 10 meet with the
approval Of "all sides" Philip
Broughton, McNutt's chief press
agent, was at loss TO explain this
"all sides" angle, phrase McNutt
has used on several occasions. Nor
could he say how the crowd doing
the selecting goes about determin-
ing whether an individual Is or is
not acceptable in this manner.
Another report has it that the
President has new order" on his
desk. A check at the White House
brought the explanation that that
could mean anything from being
in the process of preparation to
the point of readiness for signature.
At any rate, Steve Early's Office
couldn't or wouldn't confirm the
report. According to this same re-
port this new order" calls for a
committee of three people, all paid.
They would sit possibly as an APP
peals group or else refer cases for
investigation by the. held staff Of
wsr manpower.
r Is pretty well decided now that
the committee will be restored to
independent status, but will prob
ably have some tie-in with man.
power. The question has arisen,
however, as to where the money
Is coming from in order to finance
II. McNutt has been Smelling out
what he considered a fair amount.
The presumption Is reasonable that
the money will come out Of the
Presidents slush fund. Perhaps 1t
will, IL there is enough there. Fur
thermore, enough congressman re-
Gently have beeen looking with both
eyes at expenditures made out OF
this fund. and wondering where the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

Huey Long. you did nothing at all
TO change the damnable condition
under which the Negro lived.
II Christ had been real there
would be no World War today, and
can join Langston Hughes with
teeming others in saying. Goodbye
Christ"-the Christ as held up by
the white supremacists and "su-
perjor race" which has no concern
fof the real brotherhood Of man.
OF course. I am cognizant of the
fact that Christ he'd not been able
TO get into most Of thu. churches in
our day and time and.f am hoping
that the poem OF Lanxston Hughes
win wake 10 more of the supposed
Christians to the fact that they are
fooling no one with their pious at
ttudes, but themselves.
am hoping that the day will
come when you will challenge the
anti Christian, anti democratic
forces by insisting that all barriers
that divide men because Of race.
color. creed or national origin be
broken down, and that the kingdom
OF God shall become a reality here
and now.
Yours for real Christianity,
(Signed) CHARLES A HILL,
Pastor
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

dough is going, sufficiently to war
rant greater concern on the part OF
the spenders. If congress ever de-
cided TO demand the right II ear
mark the fund. it Is conceivable
that the southern bloc might get
notions TO retrench.
But put this down as the one
fact OF the week. The scheduled
meeting Of the committee planned
for Monday was postponed 10 We'd
nesday, May S. owing to the inabil-
ity Of Milton Webster to be pres
ent.
Whether or not the end will be
achieved is something else, but
there is certainly considerable anx-
iety TO have the FEPC Strengthened
out before the first of the hearings
that the runaway committee
scheduled at its last meeting. This
would be the one-day hearing into
the Capital Transit company OF
Washington, May 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
TWO OFFICERS
SERVED ARM
TIME
c o m b ined Service In
Armed Forces Is
. 155 Years

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich.-Two
Negro officers at Selfridge Field.
having a combined service in the
army OF IS years. have started up
the ladder with promotions to the
rank Of first Lieutenant.
They are Its. Alvin Williams and
James Pughsley, both OF the air
Corps and both OF the 332nd Fighter
Group, frst sll-Negro flying group
OF the army air forces. Lieut. Will
liams is mess officer OF the group,
. while Lieutenant Pughsley serves
the organization as assistant ad-
jutant. statistical officer and admin
istrative inspector.
A 5l-year-old native OF Hines
county, Miss. Lieutenant Williams
enlisted Sept. 30. 1918, and served
until 1922 in the regular arm :
He served at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo; Scoffield Barracks, Territory
Of Hawaii, Camp Stephen D. Little,
Ariz.; Camp Holabird, Md, East
Potomac Park. d. c., and Fort Ben
ming. Ga. In 1922 he went to Boston,
Mass. where his permanent address
is 1852 Trement street, and where
Mrs. Williams resides. For 20 years
he served in the Massachusetts, Ma
tional Guard. He went into active
service with the National Guard.
and was called to active duty as a
commissioned officer July IL, 1912
Lieutenant Pughsley is AZ years
old and a native Of Augusta. Ga
His home address is l4l4 North
Maplewood avenue, Chicago. Ill. He
enlisted October 26, 1917 and served
during the last war in France, Bel
GUM, Germany and England. Dur
ing peacetime he served Nogales
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
White Woman
Accuses Ten
OF Panderng

Examination OF ten bellhops, nine
of them colored, on charges Of
pandering. started in the court
room Of Recorders Judge Joseph
A ellis. Tuesday. There were IL
facing the charge, but one boy,
Wilbur Kinner, was dismissed on
motion Of the prosecution.
Helen Humbert, white, resident
Of Stimson hotel, identified four of
the boys as bellhops she had paid
after they had sent her on dates at
various hotels.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
BY ERNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHrNGTON-ANP)-All was
quiet on the Fair Employment Prac-
tice committee front last week. and
the normal amount OF rumors were
heard II should be pretty evident
by now that anything that is said
and done, pending a full-dress
statement on the future OF FEPC,
is purely shadow-boxing, no matter
who says or does It.
For the past four weeks state
ment has been expected momen-
,arily" II is expected again this
week, possibly Thursday.
The latest name reported under
consideration for chairman Of the
committee is William Earle Coles,
chairman OF the sociology depart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

Ariz.: Fort Huachuca. Ariz; San
Antonio, Texas. and Fort Sill. Okla.
He was called 10 active duty as
second lieutenant in the AAF last
July.
Both lieutenants reported to Sell
fridge Field last March %. when
the 332nd was transferred here.
The rubber on United States trucks
and BUSES Is wearing out at the rate
OF IS 1000 tires a day. according TO
government figures.
National youth committees are IL
nanced by the British government 10
oversee the welfare of youths be-
tween IA and 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
How to Submit
Your Problems
ToCliniC Experts

White YOUR problem 70
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Nou must sign sour name
and address. although no
r3mcs VIII Doe Published but
VIII Boz held IN -'uctost con-
ldcrcr. Do NOT write
directly ta member, 81 The
panel
These authoritirs make MP
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge Ja~cs + Cheuot
Edward Poiuornv.
Rev. Joseph a. Foley, S. J.
Fred NJ Butzel
Dr. Robert G. Foster
Or Alfred NcClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sandcrson
MISS Elva " Forncrook
John r Watkins
Mrs lrcrc T. Murphy
Miss Mary ". O'Ncl
Walter H. l.. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
I go var.

Allowing yards Tor size ~ il
VII you only 5.07 for the fabric
And what could be loveler than a HAND
SCREENED RAYON JERSEY PRINT for
that Easter dress Such a hgure-fattering fab
rio =. with its way of falling in such fluid,
graceful lines. Wrinkle resistant, tool The
coiors and prints are positively unusual and
sophisticated or sweet and demure. SO inches.
RAYON La JERZ"
(woven 10 resemble jersey. yard S9c
HUDsoN's-sEcoND BAsEMENT-FARMER-sEcTIoN \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Times WMs. Problem Clinic:
Hard for Wife to Stay Pretty

lively can hold your husbands
interest In you and will give you
a new sense Of security. Don't
you think this is a goal worth
working for?
"PresuppOsing that your an
swer II yes, the first step
would be 90 have physical
check-up. You have been work
ing hard and may he physically
rundown. IT your fingernails
break easily IL il possibly due
To a calcium deficiency for
which physician could pre-
scribe. II the doctor finds you
TO be i'm excellent condition, the
assurance that YOU are well viii
be worth the effort and expense.
TAKE 1T SERIOUSLY
"The next thing 10 do Is 20
tackle this beauty job seriously.
II YOU write Ia Miss Donna
Grace of The Detroit Times, she
will be glad 90 suggest many
ways ~ timesaverS. An Occa-
sionai visit 10 the beauty shop
has a definite value also.
would il be possible 10 have
one Of the neighborhoOd school
girls come In 10 stay for few
hours with the children You
might ask az the local school ar
church for the names Of girls
who would he reliable and might
be interested in making "A little
spending money In their spare
time. Such a girl might also
come In for an evening and thus
allow YOU and your husband 10
90 out together.
"The thing that counts most
il your own feeling Of aSSuT-
ance. II you know YOU look
nice, your whole appearance and
manner will reflect this and Sett
will not feel II necessary 20
apologize for working hard. The
fact that YOU do manage n home
and still retain your charm will
add tn Your satisfaction and
that of YOUR husband.
BABIES NEED MOTHERS
"You wrote that you are CON
sidering placing your children in
daV nursery and going 10
work. Prom your own expert
enCe (which YOU state well, and
I hope other mothers will read
ito, Won rCTtIZF tiIF dangers 0f
such placement Ia Young chill
dren. n II for this reason that
no provision has been made for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
WEARS GOOD CLOTHES

OF course, he wears his good
clothes 10 work and its up 10 mo
10 keep them pressed and neat
looking. He wears a clean shirt
every day and | do the laundry.
try TO keep up my appearance
but he wants me 10 look Ike the
women he works with What he
can't understand IS that most ~
these women who are painted ami
dolled up al the factory Just put m
their eight hours work and have
the rest OF their time 10 them
selves 10 do a. they please
When ] have 10 be up at S 20
get him OF 10 work and can
think OF going 30 sleep until II or
i al night. he should realize I
have 10 DO my work and some of
his as well. So when / do my
nails during the day. by night
they're clipped and its an hour
off my work.
I'm so discouraged ! don't know
what 10 do. I've been thinking Of
putting the children in day
nursery and going 90 work. ! hat"
10 do this. as l was brought up
with my mother working all the
time and l know what that means
CAN'T FORGIVE HER
To this day I can't forgive her
because she was never around 20
tell US what TO do But IL ! do
this maybe il will open my hts
bands eyes when he comes home
10 find the house a mess and no
supper on the table on should
all the work 20 and CON
Strate on making myself pretty
When ] do get myself all fixed
up he doesn't seem 10 notice, and
while he's home he looks Ike
something the cat dragged in
We've been married three and =
half years and I've never let my
appearance 20 10 pieces. with the
exception OF my nails. ] can't
see why he let a slight promotion
20 10 his head so fast.
Please advise mo what 20 ID
as I'm at my wits end trying 20
do the impossible.
DISGUISED
Dear Disguised:
wondered when I read your
letter what young social
worker who evidently gives n
good deal of care 10 her appear
ance, would advise about your
letter, and am quoting what
she wrote:
The problem which YOU face
II one as old az our civilization
and Yet as current a. our war
rationing. IL Is not thing which
can he overcome In a day hut
which if undertaken conStruc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

CONSERVE THE THINGS YOU USE.
Check your household appliances often
and carefully for good working order.
Keep them we'll oiled and cleaned for
lasting wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

CONSERVE THE THINGS YOU WEAR
-. Keep your clothing and furnishings in
good condition by frequent cleaning and
repairing. hendine ne~ly-worn spots az
once lenethers their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

She's adorned
Amply that IN her husbands eye
IN looks lovely,
- he truest mirror that an honest
tUife
Can see her beauty in.
John Tobin's
"The Honeymoon"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

In the hustle and hustle of our
wartime world, many wives find IT
increasingly difficult to run their
households, care for children, do
their fair share of outside war
work and at the same time main
tain the attractive pers o n ]
appearance demanded by their
husbands
Yet there is little question that
all of us can better boost home
front morale by retaining far
as is possible - the peacetime
attributes which make our world
q better place in which 10 live.
Wives who are faced with such
a problem in their own homes will
do well 10 read today's WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC letter from
such woman, who is deeply wor-
ried over her husbands criticism
of her personal appearance.
Miss Elva NJ. Forncrook, exec
utive secretary of the Consultation
Bureau OF Detroit. provides an a..
Eliminating and constructive an
swer 10 this woman'S problem.