davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

The engag ent of
MARIAN MCMILLAN and
Petty Officer James Binkley,
l.. S. c. c. is made known by
Miss McMillan's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcmillan.
Sterling, Mrs Walter F Tant
and Charles " Taylor.
Mrs. Walter G Toepel, Mrs.
Matthew A. YanderKloot, Mrs.
Allan A. Wales. Mrs. Roger V.
Walker. Mrs. Henry +. Wenger.
Mrs. Louis r. Weyand. Mrs J
Robert Wilkin and Mrs. William
J, Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
In N ayf;s:!j.ir
iIn with

DELPHINE. DODGE 90. who is spending the winter
With her grandmother Mrs Hugh Dllman IN Palm
Beach
To hn hdcsnald for her cousin. Patricia knovlson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Rehearsal Dinner February 5
SelIy Sullivan Gives Dinner

OTHER BRIDAL
Sally Sullivan who is to be bridesmaid
For Marjorie Bailey
Gave the spinster dinner last night.
Al her house on East Jefferson avenue Crosse
Poine.
The table was all-white
With fgurines =. representing bride and bridegroom
Mounted on top of the cake.
Guest included Virginia Bailey.
Sister brde-elect and 10 of MarJoues closest
friends.
phoebe Mcclure - Mrs William Bridge Mrs Edse
Laughlin.
Mrs Charles Freibgrgsr Virginia Fox ;,..,.,.,
And Natalie McNierney,...
Miss MeNerney Entertains
NATALIE ENTERTAINED on Monday night for Mar
Jorie...
And =. Mr. and Mrs w. j. Fors of Fisher road, Crosse
Pointe -.
Will give the rehearsal dinner Friday night.
Marjorie will walk down the middle aisle.
or the Crosse Pointe Memorial Church.
Saturday evening at $780,.
be married to Julian A. Lange
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Lange of Dayton
Ohio.
Miss DevIin Reads Bueprints
MAYFAIRTTEs ARE developing unsupported abilities,
Here's Miss Eleanor Devlin
Reading blueprnts UP at the Briggs plant,
And. wearing Stacks. at that.
Mrs True Ends Lecture Tour
DID YOU know that talented versatile.
Mrs. George Russel True Of Crosse Ponte...,
Has gone the lecture platform -.
She is Just back from combined social whin....
She originally booked. by the Bahai,...
To fiji lecture engagements for them Brmng
ham, Ala.
But. her fame spread.
She invited address the Lions Club
The ParentTescher Association and other groups
Everywhere she lectured The Basis Of Lasting
Peace
She spcnta week N Birmingham visiting frends...
And tuen. went on 20 Ananton and Augusta Ga.
Greenvle S. c and Greensboro n. c..
Staying with friends in each place.
Sptine Flowers Reported
IT MUST have been hard to come back The and
ke....
After going without coat.
In Alabama. Mrs True reports.
The wearing summer clothes.
And in all the places visited.
Dahodls. narcss and other spring Howers were In
Neon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
THIS Is a letter to a kid

THIS Is a letter to KID
l don't know where the kid IS
nor what he's doing. Nor even
how he looks. Fact IS, we have
never met. Yet l know what he
feels and I'm walking beside
him tonight. Walking close. On
a million mile sentry duty that
stretches around the world.
How do l know what he
feels? And how can I be Snuff
ling these many miles? Well.
YOU see-I had a kid once too.
A kid who lived to be d, bat
ting pain and fear. Then slipped
away. in spite of all my tears.
But tonight he's back with
me. as / think of all those other
Youngsters who are standing
guard through the dark and the
danger for the United States of
America. And the love and the
laughter that are always stored
in my heart for him are going
out 10 them.
We're Leaning on You
So its hi-ya. kid.
Feel that arm over your
shoulder?
Well. that's mine
Feel that glow around you
That's mine, 100. That the
need which and millions more
are feeling IN your young
strength.
We're leaning on you, kid.
Were leaning on YOU as you
will never guess until you're As
old and tired and discouraged
as we are today.
We're Tired Now
That doesn't mean that we
are lying down on the home
front. We aren't. But the years
have taken lot Of fighting
stuff out OF us,
Even in the peaceful years
our hearts knew many a battle
YOU never experienced. We're
tired now We're leaning on you.
We re leaning on you, kid, 10
save the world we tried 20
build.
We're leaning on YOU 20 pro-
tect all the dear and beautiful
and sacred things we tried TO
preserve.
/ know n isn't easy 10 try
10 believe in anything or fight
for anything when you're walk
ing sentry duty at this time OF
night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Mrs William w. Edgerton Bill S grsnonlotner 80
And his uncle and aunt. the George o. Sma4eys
Are coming from Bound Brook n. J.
Rehe ersel Dinner February 5
PATRICIAS PARENTS. the Fins l. hnoWlsohs'
Will give the rehearsal dinner. February 3d.
The night before the wedding
Which is also their wedding anniversary''''
The locale will be the Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Miss MeNierneY Enterteins
Miss DevIin Reads BIueprints

MAYFAIRITES ARE developing unsupported abl
Here's Miss Eleanor Devlin
Reading blueprints UP at the Briggs plant.
And. -. wearing Stacks. at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
MAYOR ASCAILS
 WITCH DOCTORS
Local Political Campaign CIOuded By ''Curbs and
 Charms" of Specialists

Tn a radio address heard last night, Mayor John s. Monagan stated that the main points of the opposition's attack have been accompanied by the writhings and gyrations of poli- tical witch doctors called in to try their cures and charms on the re- bellious patient. Dr." Bradley (E. Kenneth, Republican state chair man), "Dr." Danaller (Sen. John Al, ''Dr. Baldwin Governor Baldwin,, and "Dr." E. Jackson Ryan (state chairman of the American Progress sive party), have all beaten their tom-toms and howled their incanta- tions-but to no avail"
 Stating that the Democrats have been honest and open in their stat ing of issues the mayor said, We have asked the public, for whom we work to consider the good job we have done. If they find it good we ask them to vote for us. If, not we ask them to vote as they see fit."
 In contrast he cited what he term- ed were the fictitious claims of the Republicans who have attempted e campaign of diversions" because they have been unable to prove any of the allegations they have made against the administration"
 Citing the various methods used by his opposition the mayor con- tinues: "The first claim they made was that our surpluses were fictitious and our tax reductions on-existent. The voters looked at their tax bills and found that they were paying less taxes than in l942, 1941 and 1940. They read the newspapers -. stating that the board of finance had found the surplus real enough to invest $l00000 in war bonds" Next the Republican brain trust decided to try the diversion routine. State and national issues were drag ged in. Tears were shed and breasts were beaten for the victims of ra- tioning, necessary war time meas ure. The voters knew however that they would be casting 6 vote for tax reduction and a lower debt and honesty and efficiency in municipal government"
 Next with frenzy and Illustration, an attempt was made to belittle the great dam and pipe line project Of our water system. Truth was snothered by insinuations and half truths but the head engineer of the EVA. and the president of the Society of Civil Engineers and others prominent in the field all said that the construction was in fine shape, the workmanship good and the cost reasonable. The people too realized that their water pressure in their homes was better than 1t ever had been and the health and security of their homes was more assured
 The mayor concluded his address with the hope that everyone would vote today to take advantage of the right given them under democracy. Some seven thousand Waterbury boys are fighting . war to preserve our institutions one of these institutions is the right of free vote. Whether or not you vote Democratic hope that you will 60 to the polls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

ledged in c clipped Oxford accent, a carry-over from his university days there.
 "The Italians delivered their ulti- matum at 3 o'clock in the morning and began marching across our bor- der almost immediately" he ex- plained. We hadn't time to do moro than mobilize. The army was without sufficient food and aIninuni- ton, and three weeks were needed to organize supply corps.
 But" and his face beamed when he recalled the scene, "by nightfall hundreds of village women turned up at the supply depot, loaded 50. pound packs of munitions and food on their backs and began a 10-hour trek up the precipitous, snow-cov- cred mountain path to the front- line positions. For three weeks they carried on until the army corps could take over"
 Probably the most spectacular ne-women coup, he says, was by a little old lady who ran mountain inn. Early one morning & detach- ment of l5oo enemy soldiers ap- peared out of the mountain nlists. end demanded food. She served them what bread, cheese and eggs there was, for there seemed little else to be done.
 "But when the officers asked for Q fire, she said she'd have to gather some wood for 1t from the shed out in back" Michalopoulos related. "The she'd was quarter-mil away the nearest Greek military out post-and within the hour the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

this humiliation of grave soldiers" Michalopoulos said proudly, "and rushed into the streets to snatch the brooms from them and com plete the job. Tn the melee that fol- lowed, women were wounded-but so were many Italians" he added grimly.
 And 1t has been the women who concealed many of the English and New Zealand soldiers left behind during the Greek campaign and helped them to escape. Dressing them as women, they often accom- panied the fugitives during the pas sage over the many islands of the Aegean Seat to safety. Their mis. sion completed, the women would return, bringing back what informa ton they could to aid the intelli- gence service.
 Today, with the Allied armies oc- cupying Aegean islands and c third of Italy, the Greek women are feverishly preparing for the day they nope IS very near at HaIlu when their underground work will make 1t easier for the Allies to oust the Germans.
 "Yes," Michalopoulos summed up their courage and cunning, the age when war was exclusively Q mans affair is post. Women '-and he was thinking, too, of his wife and three children who are still in Greece "of the Allied nations have shown themselves more than the equals of men in defending their homes and country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

inventory taken of all such materiel in the state.
 Frederick Judisch. supervisor of the center, stated he has received a large planer. and smaller equip ment and expects the remainder will be transported to his center in a day or two. The local center. he states. will receive the bulk of the better material that was .n the N. Y. A. quarters.
 Other equipment was transferred to Plainville and other centers for utilization there. Remaining equip ment in all state quarters has been allocated to various other federal agencies such as the FILA, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

the oldest professional musicians in Hartford. He was born in Russia and came here to Hartford 50 years ago.
 He leaves his wife, Tobe Subway Perlmutter; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Goldfarb of Torrington and Mrs. Sophie Lance of New York; three sons, Lewis Perlmutter of West Hartford, MoShe Paranov of West Hartford, head of the Julius Hartt Foundation, and Howard Pal mer of Hartford; nine grandchil- dren and six great grandchildren. He was 0 member of the Hebrew Home of the Aged and the Hebrew Woman's Home for Children.
 The funeral will be held today at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

ing Attorney Frederick W. Palon,ba.
 Meanwhile, the victim, Terrence Mahoney, 62, 140 North Main street was reported very weak at St. Mary's hospital, where his name Is on the danger list.
 Mahoney suffered e possible skull fracture and internal injuries when, according to Motor Patrolman John Deeley, he was struck by Hayes car on East Main street Sunday night. Other cases: Walter Brothers, 30, 140 Greenwood avenue, drunken driving continued to November 23; William J. Kavanaugh. 5l, Cheshire road rules violation, nolled for $6; David E. Johns, AT, 376 Walnut street, reckless driving, continued to November 8; John A. Fritz. IT, sey- mour, road rules violation, nolled for $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Italians were encircled."
 It is not always the spectacular that unnerves the Axis soldiers, he maintains. They have come to fear even more sudden demonstration, such as occurred when the Italians chained together a group of Eng fish prisoners, thrust brooms in their hands and ordered them to sweep the streets.
 "The village women couldn't bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
TERRY MAHONEY
 ON DANGER LIST
Alan Hayes Granted Con- tinuance to Nov. 16 As
 Reckless Driver

Alan Hayes, 20, Fern road, Mid- dlebury, driver in the last of Wa terbury's dimout accidents, was arraigned before City Court Judge T. E Conway this morning on @ charge of reckless driving. The case was continued to November IS at the recommendation of Prosecut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
N. Y. A. EQUIPMENT
 BEING REMOVED
Remainder To Be Trans. ported to South Main
 Street This Week

The remaining bulk of the idle N.Y.A. equipment from the former agency on West Main street was yesterday begun to be removed to the War Production Training Center on South Main street. As reported in the Democrat. previously this equipment had been allotted to the local center as result of the recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

tional church. Harold 6. nogern. vice-presldenk introduced ME. Waf~ ner.
 A business meeting conducted hy President Thomas '. Patterson pre- ceeded the talk. A report on Che re- cent card party was heard from Herman c. Miller, chairman of the ways and means coEamitee. Th@ next meeting win be on December c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Here on Q lecture tour Co tell of 0reece's continued fight for free. odm on starvatino rations, Michalo- poulos recalled just Q few of the many times young girl snipers and old women informers have risked their lives to harasS the Axis armies with organized resistance, sabotage and plots to purge the enemy.
 "Our situation during the first days of Italys attack on Greece was saved by the women," he acknow-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

, D. m. at the Hartford Memorial Chapel. 826 Albany Avenue, with Rabbi Morris Silverman of Emanuel Synagogue, officiating. Burial will be in Emanuel Cemetery, wethers- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
GRAND JUROR GUEST
 OF MEMS LEAGUE

Russell H. Warner, prosecuting grand juror of the town of South
 bury, recounted a number of un- usual court situations last night at meeting of the Bunker Hill Mems Ie~ Bunker Hill Congrega-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

American soldiers and farm work CTS in many country districts in Britain have Q beer famine because brewers refuse to increase their sup- plies to local drink dispenser, bus base their allocations on pre-war consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Army and Navy.
 Mfr. Judlsch estimates that the addition of this equipment will in- crease his productive capacity at the center to about % percent more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Heroic Greek Women Intensity The Fight
 As Liberation DawnS
,1Y RosELxEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Stan Writer

bend, tears Uhmt promise ixaticu Greece" have made to the
 From the first days of the Axis occupation Greek tveand be- opnyworked undermine recently arrived Andre Mchaopouo tall handsome diplomat resistance Government in Exile and has had hl. hH shn MaziE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
JAKE PERLMUTTER
 DIES IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Nov. 2-Jacob Perlmut- ter, 79, of IS Harrison Place, died Monday at St. Francis's Hospital after a short illness. He was one of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Winners For
School Bond
Drives Named

Winners in sale ul wan bonus IN
several schools at the city and cuuu-
" were announced today by J. G.
Gardner. war finance chairman Tor
the county. \, the same time he said
Vance had bought ST .G6l .6T5.2J of
bonds credited To the Third War
Loan. or S25l.675.25 more thun the
81. 100 900 quota.
Figures on the schools were fur
nlshcd by principals. but no, nearly
all nave reported. Our War Finance
Committee. said Gardner. "i~ very
pr"uG OF the way the schools have
assisted III putting over the quota un
the Third War Loan drive"
In the following lI>t the name ni
the school Is gwen tl:st. then the
cash value ui bond S,,i,~. then the
teacher al IN" lvadIua room ana the
sales 10y the leading .uum.
Aycuck. S2..26..4. Miss Aiavi,
FaSun. Sl.i3&.J5.
Central. SLID. Ais, Minnie
Franklin. Sl.U2J.
Clarke Street. $500. Air.. &. Vi.
Cooper. il. $l.ijO.
DaDnCy. Si.a+i.Jn. Ala, Dare
Wyatt. 81 $50.
South Henderson, $2.2.,5.50. Air..
Mary l.. Bass. $l.2u...O.
Townsville. >l.1.n.7o. Nh. f.. {.
fTrlS. 500.
West End, $2i9.l25. Ais Elizabeth
'GguhIu. ,223.l.1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Stone Leads
Program For
kiWanians

An address ON The Role That Lie
Insurance. Flaws ~ the Wan Effort"
ny E!lC Riley. Oi Durham. dIl!Si III
manager 1T the Lie and Casualty
Insurance Company. Was a feature
ui IN" weekly dinner meeting OF tn,
Ii'nuv.>"n kIWaul> club FrId;,,
evening. lie vas presented by Wal
'"' tt. Stone. who WAS in charge of
IN" program.
NJ. Sion, also presented Miss Bet
u" b'W." II ScNrg.I vocal numbers.
accompanied by Mis- George d.
HlaErly. They and the >pcakc,. were
guests OF MI. Stone.
II Wdr announced that at a meet
"nS OF The directors ". {. Gates had
been .c-y!rCtvd observation-disclosures
81 ~" CluD tor the year BEGINNING
january !.
Jasper Il. Hicks reported ON the
Carolina district convention in Dur
nam on Thursday of this week. The
ciuO was represented at that meet
.nG 10y Nj. Hicks. 4 pa;t president.
Alex =. watkins. president. and !.
". Sanders. incoming president OF
IN" club. Mr.. Hicks reported that loo
Of the appointed l15 delegates 10 me
convention attended.
James Tul>on VAS presented bv
John B1r" a. Junior k!wanran from
Henderson nigh school Tor the
month. Bal'y being The retiring
JUnl"" kiwHnlan. Toi~nu was wei
coined by ). {. Gardner. past prcSI-
cent.
Hugh -. harden. assistant county
farm agent. VAS admitted Ia mem
hc'ShIp ~ the club. He was present
ed hN !. ". Sanders and welcomed
by NJ. {. Miles.
Al"N 5. Watkins. president, pr
sided over the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16

Army provided bed. springs and
mattress la start rehabilitation Inr
'htSc families. Six more needed
medicine. and Sally" provided il.
Large families often require all
earnings that come in Ia keep the
family alive and clothed and housed
mere often isn't much. If anything
lrit Tor recreation. Yet. even IN
homes like these there are children
VINO deserve just Il little more than
bed and food. For such children
curing the year The Salvation ARMY
provided outings for about $50 chiI-
Hrtn al Il cost of about fifty cents a
enid. Not very lavish, General Jcn-
kinS admits, but even an outing and
MY cents spent To provide il is an
event when there would be no out
ing otherwise.
Envoy Cook reports several cases
where aid has been given. Typical is
az instance where the father was
Ill, Grocery orders were given and
when the father WAS able To- 20 To
work a job had already been sccur-
ed III a local war plant. No aid was
needed then.
Another case waS Il father i'll with
stomach trouble. He tried farming
and III" drought waS too great am OH
>,'c!c. some food. clothing for the
children. met the immediate needs
and nov. with Il Job. that family gets
along al right.
Last New Years some Marines
wrr" stranded broke. II isn't nupnr-
taut where their money went. br,t !,
was important that they gc, back
lO,H h,r,,n \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Prices Break
On Most Marts
For Tobacco

Friday. October Is. 1913:
1906 pounds for Sl7O,t26.OI,
average S3S.S2.
Fifth week of season:
l.9oi.9SS pounds for S..s1.5Si.-
.3. average S39.1l.
Season tn date:
..6li.iSS pounds for S2,g1S.-
OSl.59. average S39.ll.
1912 Comparisons:
Friday. October l6. 1912:
.?'.3O2 pounds for S3IS.S67.g5,
average SiS.Si.
Fifth week Of 1912:
2.?5?.2l6 pounds Tor 1887 800
Il. average Si;.St.
Season Ia date. 1872:
l?.0l?.i6S pounds for Si.S9g.-
6ll.l3. average SlO.16.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
LICENSES ISSUED
TO THREE COUPLES

Marriage licenses were issued yc.-
tcl day &" TIRE" couples. as follows:
Erwin ~. johnson. .Ir.. of Raleigh.
and Miriam RIOS" Pinncll. Of iicndcr-
son. white.
WilbCr Bernard Manccr. of MC-
kccsport Pa. and Dallic Ruth Nell.
of CnIuntown. Pa. white
Nathan Person and Roberta Al
stun. colorcd. both of Kittrcll.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
HELP WOMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
1886 years old, experienced, $500 to
start plus time and a half overtime; 5E-
day week. Pleasant. cool ONCE, ideal work
town: state age, experience and aualifica-
tions Box 497-B, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-28
HELP WOMEN.
DESK CLERK

Attractive young lady for large apart
9I0O ' '''A' ~A'
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, COL
ored, age 20 to 30, day or evening
work, experience preferred, but
will teach qualified applicants.
Apply Sunday to Jones, head
bellman, Westchester Apis, 1000
Cathedral ave.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
HELP WOMEN.
SECRETARY WANTED

Stimulating position in editorial oface Of
able for able young woman with desire
to grow intellectually Must be excellent
typist. 48-hour week. $3.50 per month.
BOX 29S-D, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-28
CLERK
Floor HOuSekeeper.

For accounting Office. Hours, II pm.
TO Z a m. Apply Statler Hotel, K st. en-
Evening star., 1943-03-28

:, Rare opportunity for experienced mill
Enery person. cne capable of dressing win
earning from S50-S15 per week Apply
Mr.. Williams, Hollywood Shops, 1902 F
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Continued 90 Nsxt FaSSJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Little Hope Seen For Quick
Action OH Mastering Out Pay

Washington. Dec. Hopes
for quick action on legislation for
settlements mastering out pay
continued dim today as congress
men disagreed on the necessity of
treating the proposals as "emer-
gency' measures.
At the same time, mounting pres
sure Of veterans organizations was
reflected in the Introduction of a
bill to provide up to $1,000 in dis
charge pay-one OF the most am
bilious Of the many bills now be-
fore Congress.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee has approved. and late yes
terday recommended Senate pas
sage, Of bill calling for payments
ranging from 5000 TO $500 depend
ing on length OF service.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee is considering several mus
tering-out pay bills. but Chairman
Andrew ]. May. d., Ky. is opposed
70 hasty action. insisting there is
no emergency because disabled
veterans are being cared for while
Jobs are hanging on bushes for
the rest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Delay Seen on
Tax Measure

Washington. Dec. 15-TNS Sen.
Arthur H. Vandenberg (R) Mich,
said today that a proposal to can
eel an automatic increase OF more
than a billion dollars annually in
social security taxes may be jeop-
ardized by failure OF Congress to
pass a new tax bill by Jan. /.
Hope for speedy enactment OF a
revised revenue measure faded,
with the Senate Finance Commit
tee embroiled In a fight over in
come and liquor taxes. Another
battle is in prospect with the
House IN conference after the
Senate does pass the legislation.
The committee. in revising the
two billion, 139 million dollar House
bill, voted to add a rider" cancel
ling an automatic increase of one
per cent each on employer and EN-
ploye in social security taxes. I'm
less the present law is changed,
the payroll tax boost goes into
effect Jan. l..
There is serious question
whether we can get a bill passed
by the first of the year" said Van
denberg. What will happen with
regard to social security taxes If
we don't is a question. We already