davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
h N syf:s:!j.ir

DOUBTLESS. 1T will amaze you to know
That Countess Cyril Tosto who has such chic and
always perfectly groomed
Is practical gardener,
Last she of those in charge of the Crosse
Ponte community gardens
And as matter of fact the garden under her
special supervision took prize.
Also understand. that Countess Tolsto was
pioneer victory gardens that she had large and
cessul garden Of her and actually worked in
During the winter she has been taking the
prepared by " r. DePers who is heading the victory garden
movement here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Mclaughlin
Wedding
Inside NORTH

JEAN Il McLAJGHIIN.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
l. Mclaughlin of Cambridge
road has planned her wedding
a. nearly as possible for the end
Of April or The FIRST week IT,
May.
Miss McLaUghlIn'S fianCe,
Aviation Cadci Rnheri L pm
son Of Mr. and Mrs Y = Ryan
OF CherrylaWn cXDcctS 20 re-
CeIve his wings Easter SuuG.N
If Cadet Ryan gets ms leave
a. that time they ~lli be- we'd n
GeSu Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Eleanor Handy Gives Luncheon

ELEANOR HANDY gave prettily appointed luncheon
for eight yesterday at the Women's City Club
The table gay and sprng-lke with mound Of daft
fodis in the center.
Eleanor smart a navy crepe dress which had
front Of the bodice alternating bands
with royal blue dots and blue with white dots
with hand agotting between and collar and cuffs of
white with blue dots
Her navy chapeau trimmed With perky white pique
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Marian Gaughen
Wed in Toledo

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ADAMS G00MBS- III are maxi
ing their home in LenoX avenue
following their marriage April 9
IN Toledo.
Mrs. CoombS was formerly
AiaHaH,- GaHghen daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frank X. Gaughen
Of Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Sister 10 Attend

Miss Mclaughlin has asked
her sister. Mrs. l. Peter Martin,
10 he her only attendant.
Mrs. George Michaels enter
tanned Monday III honor NJ TIP
bride-elect At a personal shower
in the home Of her aunt Mrs.
Alvin Chapley in West Outer
drive.
The Misses Marjorie Lovely
and Betty Donovan tins evening
are giving a linen shower IN tho
home OF Miss Donovan in Second
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Benefit Bridge Friday

THE DE r OFT 0SFE0-
PATHIC WOMAN'S CLUB is
sponsoring a bridge party to-
morrow in the Ernst Kern Audi
torlum for the benefit of the
new Art Center Hospital. Mrs.
c. J. Karibo is chairman.
Cpl. James f. Fitzgerald, son
Of Air and Mrs. James Fitz-
gerald, is home on leave from
his camp in Louisiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Herman at City Club

ALSO SAW Mrs Arthur Herman the City Club
with her attractive daugher.in-law Mrs Gordon
Herman the former Madeline Hedley Of Chicago who
a Chesterfield American Beauty rose
shade and a matching felt hat
The Gordon Kiernans. who married February 13.
have taken apartment Alden Park Manor. and
Madeline and Mrs. Arthur Herman had been shopping for
furniture for il
The Kiernans chatting with Mrs Theodore Hodges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
New Victory Garden Class

COUNTESS TOLSTOI has been asked present this
material. and also information gained through her
experience
To the class in victory gardens which by popular
demand will be started week. by Crosse Ponte
AMNS-
II will be evening class to which both men and
iHvited--aHd will Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday o'clock at the headquarters
in Kercheval avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Torreys Join Detroit Colony

THE WILLIAM FORD TORREYS of Crosse Pointe Farms
have Joined the Detroit colony the Homestead Virginia
Hot Springs.
The H. NJ. Hemphils of Birmingham have arrived there
for stay Of 10 days. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Wunsch back from jaunt to
Pittsburgh
And Mrs, Hugo Shefer returning Palm
Beach where had house for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
FashlonabIes Hear Youth Talk

EVER so MANY fashionabes wendell their way yester-
day the YWCA attend luncheon meeting Of
governing Of the Com
munty Fund and hear what they described "scintl-
lang" talk by DR.. John c. Sullivan How Can We
Serve the Needs of Youth Today.
Mrs Hyman c. Brader presided 80,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Watched Growth Of Unit

The new captain can look
back 10 the time when there
We're fewer than 100 girls in the
volunteer organization which
now numbers over 1900. when
occasional Red Cross assignments
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Smedley HOnOree
At Gala Affair

George Elliot: Smedley was hon
oscc a. a surprise birthday party
given him las, week at the home
OF Walter Kendrick on Beechwood
avenue. al an affair where al en-
joyed a delightful time.
A delicious dinner was followed
by the serving OF refreshments as
those present sang Happy Birta-
d; y" 10 the honoree The host 17d
hostess presented Smedley with
lovely gift, photo album
Mrs. Mary Hampton Strickland
wa. the special CUES; for the even
ing before leaving for Bosom 10
visit friends and relatives.
Among those attending the party
were Raymond Tribe. Mr. ard Mrs.
Leonard Walton. Mrs. Mary Hamp-
ton Strickland, Miss Kenneorew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smedley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendriek.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
JEANNETTA WEIGH BROWN HONORED VOYAGE SHOWER
Ritual Held AT
Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA
They Receive Pins And
Beautiful Bouquets
BY GLADYS MILLS

Last Thursday evening. at the
Lucy Thurman branch YWCA,
Delta sorors turned out in large
number for the special occasion
OF pledging new members to the
sorority.
Connie Baker. acting president OF
Tau chapter, and Alice Fields. vice
president. conducted the solemn
ritual, whereupon the girls became
Pyramids. Immediately after the
ceremony each new Pyramid was
given her Pyramid pin. ard a cor
sage OF red roses and daffodils.
The new PLEDGES are Rose Camp
bell. Betty Williams, Lillian Wright.
Sharon Burton, Eve Gaddison, Mary
Jane Leigh. Bernice Finley. Agnes
Moore of U. Of NJ. and Princetta
Graham.
Among the Deltas present were
Alice Fields. Gladys House. Helen
Howard. Connie Cooper. Mable
Wright, Beryl Anderson, Carol Car
ney. Verslie Fisher. Alice Coote.
MARCEL Daniel. Elizabeth McClin-
ney, Ruth Bankhead. Marjorie Car
ter, Edna Hardnett. Kathleen Coote.
Marjorie Dunbar. Helen Thomas,
Marion Carter. Phyllis Lawson, June
Dickens. Connie Baker, Mae Gordon
Thompson. Margaret Smith, Jero-
lean Sneed. Edith Watson. Mary
Roberts. Mamie Alexander. No.
vel!e Beatty, Katie Fuller. Freda
Greene, Odalie Harmon. Thelma
Hutchins, Lucy Bell Morris. Edith
White, and Helen Carvin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

10 establish a Detroit branch OF the
American Policy Association.
Mr.. Buddy Waterman. Commit
teemsn. Ford Local No. 600 tc.LO9
has arranged with the Director OF
the Youth club, Miss Boatwright, TO
begin giving a series of boxing les
sons TO the boys who are members
OF the Western Union Youth club.
Last Saturdays meeting of the
Western Union Youth club was held
in the assembly room OF the United
Civic gsnization. 34l2 Hastings
over the Castle theatre. A very sue
cessful meeting was held and the
director OF the Youth club reports
very fne cooperation from -Mr
George Johnson. founder and head
Of the L c o.
The company has just heard from
one of its very fire former agents.
W C. Maddox. who is member of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
OF Writer
Dies Suddenly

Mrs Melissa Moore. aged grand
mother OF Jim Butler. former Mich
igan sports editor. died suddenly
las, week a; her, home. 1904 RIO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

the Air Force ground crew sta
toned somewhere in the West
Among the new agents employed
by the company are Miss Elsie
Young. Miss Johnnie Mae Mitchell
and Mrs. Clara Townson. During
the last week both Mrs. Young and
Miss Townson were among the
prize winners.
W. H. Simmons. who was in
charge of the Directors Bonus Cam
paign for the first week had a very
splendid success. the agents having
again broken all records for new
busienss during the week Also
again the prize winners were agents
Rose Watts. Lee and Baldwin.
Our Inspector Mrs Rose Walker
had a very splendid success last
week handling an important unit
OF the company's business on the
WeStsiCe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Wife Is Feted On
Her Wedding Date

Mrs. Louise Marshall. charm ns
soc!al.te and member OF he De-
troi: Police Department. was s@r-
p-.sed by a party given by her
husband. Ernest, this week n ob-
servance OF their seventh wedding
anniversary.
IL: VAS a complete surprise. ard
7 loved it," Mrs. Marshall was
quoted as saying.
4 host OF friends ard acqua.n-
;aEces visited tie Marshslls a; 504
Eng,ewood and joined in the ce.e-
oraiion OF the happy occasion for
the young married couple. They
have a fve-year-old son. Ernest
Marshall Jr.
Attending the cocktail party were
NJ. and Mrs Alya Carroll. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jesse Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hatcher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Western Union Mutual
News Events

cep;ed an invitation 70 deliver an
address in April before the Ameri-
can Policy Association OF Ph.lsdel-
ph.a. The American Policy Asso-
cation is group composed OF
leading and influential meh ard
Women and the Association is con.
cerred primary with the policy OF
the American Government. particu-
!arly as il concerns questions such
as taxation. treatment OF minority
groups as we'll IS social and labor
problems Plans are being effected
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Old Timers Had
Big Whist Party

The Old Timers, members OF
Motor City Lodge No. 962. held q
grand whist party last week at the
Elk's Rest in which approximately
30 persons participated TO win
prizes.
First prize winners were Charles
Wilson and Mr.. Johnson: second.
Wiley Jones and Louis Mathews:
and third, H. r. Jones and Charles
Clark.
The Old Timers NEE. every We'd
nesday TO have their wtist or bridge
parties. Bob Holloway is president
or the club; w. B. Curtis. vice pres
ident: Gerald Jones. secretary. and
Clarence Thompson. treasurer.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
News Of the Week.

The agency recently has been
visited by two prominent and sue
cessful business people. A former
insurance manager. Mr.. Edward d.
Branhsn. proprietor OF Edwards
Super Service, spoke 10 the agency
a; one OF the meetings Mr.. Bran
ham was formerly State Agent for
local life insurance compsny. Mrs,
Violet Lewis. founder and head OF
the Lewis Business College also
spoke TO the agency group last
Wednesday.
P.esden: Wilson Love.t has &C.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

as Dorothy Lamour and Heddy La
MARI "Sarong." explains M. See,
mean; cover for the body IN Ma
layan and is the same as TEN..!,n
pareu !, can be worn In Is differ
cnt ways" A lurong is sarong
with lure, a slendonv one 20 be
worn over tho shoulder. a shee-
,onc. a sheer sa~ong.
Mis- z. F.; Excuse the delay in
answering your letter. for your
:heerorg question really put ne 10
work. Do write again. - Yours
Thelma Lee.
X y y
Have | been OF any hep 10 YOU
Address your questions 10 Thel-
ma Lee. Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle. 268 Eliot street. Detroit,
Michiga gan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
WHAT ARE SLENDONGS,

Costrmes OF the batiks which have
Just arrived feature not only Amer
lean styles. but sarongs luroHgs,
slcndongS and sheerongS. With def
nitions supplied by Mr.. Sec. And
Mr.. See should know. since he has
supplied shcerongs and slerdongs
10 such HOLLYWOOD iarong boosters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

The funeral was held IN Satur-
day. April Sat Peace Banast
church. with the Rev. Lee T. Cay.
pastor. officiating.
Mrs Moore is survived bv her
husband. Wade Moore; two daush-
tors. Miss Annie B. Butler ard Mrs
Harvie Ericsson. and three grand
children. Jim Butler. Louise and
Margaret Ericsson.
She had been a resident OF De-
troit for many years and was high
W respected and loved by her
friends ard neighbors Throughout;
her lifetime
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
STYLE WITH
PIN NONE
"PIN MONEY" STYLISH
APPROVES CHECKMATES
N TAFTETA
ey ThEiMA LEE

Todsy's idea was inspired by the
manys=card received by this Pin
Mon3y" co,uninisi. With all the
questions put together. they simply
asked. what's new and differen: ia
plaids for spring? Something very
new. different and perhaps an idea
from your little private book.
X x X
DEAR READERS: This one Is
really from my little book. II you
want slick style that's a CONVEX
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

cation piece. select this frock
(sketched) its a two-piecer with
shirt waist blouse and full bow
tied skirt. and make a lhree-somc
with a small sailor hat 10 match.
There are hundreds Of beautiful
patterns 10 choose from and the
thing TO remember when choosing
plaids is to be sure and choose &C
cording TO your type II you're stout
the smaller the plaid: il small the
larger the better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

IS BRIDE OF
7. SGT. DEASE

In the Catholic Church of the
Nativity this morning Miss Bette
Monahan, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Monahan of Chicago, Illinois, was
married to TiSgt. E. J. Dease, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dease, also
of Chicago. The Rev. w. G. Lee
Vasseur performed the service.
For her marriage the bride Sc
lected a beige tweed suit with brown
accessories and her corsage was
white gladioi.
Miss Phyllis Malcolm, her only
attendant, wore blue suit with a
shoulder corsage of gladioli.
Mr.. Neil Moore was best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was given at the Baranot
Hotel for members of the wedding
party.
Mrs. Dease came here from Chi
cago last July and since that time
has been an employee in the office
of the Territorial Auditor. T/Sgt
Dease has been stationed near Jul
neau with the U. S. Army for over
a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
Jobs Still to Be Done
Cincinnati Enquirer)

One of the regrettable results of recent Allied
gains fronts is the tendency among women
production workers to leave their jobs and return to
their homes This perfectly understandable, but none
theless damaging fact is commented upon by in
dustrial leaders and manpower administrations in
many areas
The part which women have been playing on the
home front hardly be accomplished. We have
noted many pretty pictures showing strikingly
beautiful ladies, wearing strikingy designed work
SUITS and doing all of interesting and fascnat
ing tasks These pictures hardly tell the full story,
for women are devotng themselves not only to inter-
estng and fascinating jobs, but to hard laborious
drudgery. They doing it because the work has to
DONE because they have been anxious to bring back
quickly the beloved boys and who represent them
overseas.
We've seen good cross-section OF these wartime
We've them, grimy and tired, Serv-
icing the engines of transcontnental trains. We've
seen them in boots and overals doing mems tasks in
grain fields and around dairy barns We've watched
them in Industrial shops where goods of war are rush.
ing down production lines We've seen crews OF Rus
sian women sea-driven and ocean-hardened, bring
their ships into American ports.
1t would be Gripping blow to the Allied war
machine if these vital workers. that victory ap-
proaches should lay down the tools of war for the
tools of the home Much as their homes need them,
their nations need them more. Before the men can
come back these feminine soldiers of the civilian
front still have battles to win; still have jobs, the
completion of which is the essence OF victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4


This is not an important day in
planetary direction. Benefic aspects
appear to balance with adverse in
fluenceS.
HEART AND HOME: The inter-
ests of the people will be uppermost
in discussions under this configura-
ton and the welfare of all will be
strongly advocated. Reflection of
this spirit will be strong in educa-
tional circles where practical foun-
dations will be emphasized. True
democracy will be preached and
practiced as the effects of war
emergencies become evident in So
cial relations. Through public SER
vice, neighbors long unknown to one
another will have become friends.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There is
sign read as indicating much hid
den wealth, despite tax procedures
which expose properyt holdings.
Although little publicized. new for
tunes will be numerous in the
United States and will offer capital
in important postwar enterprises,
many of which will be novel in aim.
Through this month much money
in circulation should stimulate
trade. outputs from new mines
will add appreciably to important
resources needed in the war indus
tries. Shipping continues under
favorable conditions but there is a
threatening sign today for aviation.
Accidents at home and abroad are
inlicated.
NATIONAL ISSES: Problems af-
fecting the neglected children of
war workers assume special signif-
canoe in view of certain astrological
signs. Indifference to the welfare
OF boys and girls who constitute the
most precious natural resource of
the nation is a form or suicide that
no country can ignore. the seers de-
clare. In their reading of the stars
they discern signs of the new order
In which there will be great intel
lectual and spiritual development.
For that reason the rising genera
lion should be prepared for its high
destiny
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
HULL VS. LEHMAN

Meanwhile, the question of per-
scnnel. which actually is the root
problem inside the State Depart
ment, has bobbed up in another re-
vealing manner. Secretary Hull has
refused to permit ex-Gov. Lehman
of New York to appoint the per-
sonnet he wants for his Foreign Re-
lief Administration. Specifically he
has banned Morris Rosenthal, prom
inent New York import-export man,
chief executive of the old Board
of Economic Warfare.
Governor Lehman, rated as one
of the best executives New York ever
had feels that he knows how to pick
men, perhaps knows more about
personnel than Secretary Hull. Also
he feels that as long as he keeps in
line with State Department policy,
the details of managing his office
should be left to him.
At this writing, however, Hull
continues adamant against Rosen-
thal's appointment. Rosenthal, rec
ognized by Washington as a top
notch executive, was friendly to
Vice President Wallace. who refused
recently to let Hull censor his
speech on postwar peace made in
Chicago.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
LESS CENSORSHIP URGED

censorship which conceals the facts of is
of no use either at home abroad.
The soldier on the fighting front is disillusioned
when he hears false reports of battles in which he has
participated At home. Americans looking at the war
through rose coored glasses find little to get excited
about
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr, reporting from
Pearl Harbor says Our fighting men mad because
of the false optimism coming from our news reporting
our communicates, our radio commentators and our
desk writer's.
In the MAN. however the false doesn't come
from these men but from the censor who catches the
truth and holds it in his sieve.
Newsmen sending in reports through one of
the most strict censorship policies especially
for this country
The soldier the fighting front believes that if
he can stand the fighting, the people back home can
stand knowing what the fghing is like.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

For many months astrologers have
emphasized the planetary influences
which presage surprises in the de-
yelopments of the world war. Rev.
stationary tendencies also have been
often forecast. History is now writ
ing chapters more sensational and
more amazing than any in the past.
Deflections from normal standards
n the minds of men who have been
leaders, will cause their followers to
contribute unexpected crises.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of perplexities.
Emotional decisions should be
avoided
Children born on this day will
have eventfu1 careers. They prob
ably will possess distinctive talents.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
20 YEARS AGO { faE EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2. 1923

2, 1923
manager Oh tne
said that the reports OF
competed
satisfactory concerned
night clerk the Gasneau Hotel was 10 eaVe
Utah. whe ne was
there Robert Wsneg
vas o clerk
the Admiral Watson
which had been ordered by Martin
all the modern fixtures
including four-wheel brakes
entertained with tables bridge at
aer home in compliment to Mr. and Widcmann.
Hellentha had taken apartment at the Hotel lynda
Juneau the Princess Alice Tor the
spent Alaska business trip
proprietor of the Hotel lynda was passenger
the States
report High Al low, 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

Elmer Davis recently had the matter out with
the President and executive drectives issued to
the War, Navy and State departments evidently for
the purpose of getting realistic picture.
Censorship started out as of keeping vital
information from the enemy. But it has been used
for everything else.
Most Americans have realized all along that they
have not been getting the true picture of the fighting
War is the most dreadful occupation there is. Only
the brutal truth of what our soldiers going
through can bring the same cooperation from those
on the home front
Perhaps the German government must paint a
rosy picture of for the people of Germany, be-
cause the is not popular with the German people,
and they must be mslead But the American people
are behind this war And they should be given
the facts.