davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
TWO IN ONE IDEA

ANNE ADAMS presents a
'round-the-clock idea for a tots
wardrobe in Pattern 4340.
The cool SunfroCk is for play
time; the dress is dainty to wear
when she gets all cleaned up
for supper. Complete either
outfit with bonnet and pantieS!
Pattern 4340 is available only
in children'S sizes >. 3, 4, 5, 6.
Size 4 frock and bonnet requires
rs yards 35-inch, yard con-
trast; pantieS, "a yard 35-inch.
Our summer Pattern Book is
ready.
Dress pattern. Is cents: book.
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 70 cents
Address your request 20 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1875 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Due 10 SlowncSS OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Marion Ge+Ier
In Honor Society

MISS MARION GETLER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gctlcr. of Whittier boulevard.
Crosse Pointc, was TO be one of
eight students to be installed as
a m mbcr of Kappa Alpha
Sigma. Lake Erie College honor
society in gainesville, O.
Rep. Frances Payne Bolton,
member of Congress from Cleve-
land. and a member of the col
lcge'S board of trustees, was to
be the dinner and guest speaker
for the occasion.
Miss Getler, graduate Of
Liggett School, of Detroit, will
be graduated from the college in
June. She played the leading
part in Cradle Song Saturday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Ann Morrow
En+ertains 40

ANN MORROW entertained
a group of 40 friends, many
freshman classmates AT Mary.
grove College, at a tea Sunday
afternoon at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. anG Mrs. Joe Nor
row. IN Woodstock drive.
The tea table was centered
with a silver bowl filled with
pink and white snapdragons and
hanked by white taperS in silver
candle holders. Presiding at the
table were Patricia Haffett and
Mary Kay GlueCkert.
Miss Morrow greeted her
friends in a black and yellow
Jersey afternoon dress with an
accordion pleated skirt and a
large she'll fish pin at the
shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Bowers, Standarts Attend

FEW Of those glimpsed in the throng Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Raymond Boyer Mr.. and Mrs Robert W..
STANDARD Mrs. Joseph Schotman. Mrs. Alvan
ley, Mr. and Mrs. 3. h. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Bachelor Nj and Mrs. John c. Manning Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Keller and Mrs G. B. Keller Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Delbridge Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Mr. and Mrs
Robert T. Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Answorth. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson W. Mills. ..
Mrs A. lngersol Lewis. Mrs Russell Dexter and Mrs.
Harry Cupper. Mrs. Jewe Dwye Harley Earl Mr..
and Mrs Charles Creedon, Mrs. Lester Ruwe Mabel
Hayes Hecker, Mrs. Edna Lee Root Mrs James Lee
Charles York Judson, Mrs John OBrien, Mrs. Carl B.
Grawn Cyril Cane British consul, and Mrs. Cane.
Mrs Gaylord ellis Mrs John H. French Mrs Ralph Har-
man Booth Mr. and Mrs Frederick Clifford Ford Mr. and
Mrs Allan Edwards Mrs Henry p Williams George b. Rus
sell Ensign and Mrs James Tate Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr
Mr. and MIS- c. Boyd MACPHERSON and Carol Mr.. Mrs.
Sid ~ Erwin Mr.. and Mrs. Norton H. Pearl Mr.. and Mrs
Colin Hungerf0rd. I...
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bookmyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry O.
Meyers, Gerry Macoux, Mrs. William l. McGyerin Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weber and Mrs. Donald Beakey Mr. and Mrs
Lee Barrett and Mary Jane, Mrs F. r. Frederick Louis
Rose Mrs Louis Braun, Mrs. Walter Briggs It. Mrs
Byron f. Fechtner Mrs David Rust and Mrs William Rust
Pierce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mrs. Warren Does Honors

MRS. BENJAMIN S. WARREN, chairman of the execu-
tive committee the members of her committee. and Capt
and Mrs Richard Thornton Brodhead. doing the
honors
Mrs. Warren smart in print with aquamarne back
ground sable scarf and tiny pink straw hat trimmed with
pink and frosted grapes.
Mrs Brodhead attractive in beige crepe dress and
chalk white straw hat with dark brown trimming
She her Mothers Day gardenias of which she
rightfully proud. they had been her by
her Richard Brodhead second class and
bosuns who recently returned from active service
in the South Pacific.
Seaman Brodhead. stationed temporarily in Florida
is camorng 10 again Mrs. Brodhead stated
Mrs Brodheads younger John aviation cadet
all the by bus from Worcester spend about
hour with her Mothers Day. arriving l and
leaving at 2:l5 a. n.....by bus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

For Tuesday, May II.
MARCH II TO APRIL n
ArieS-No quarrel with today's
influences. Generous rays for
personal, business, military in
terests. New matters Will bring
fresh opportunities. News from
a distance encouraging.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus-Planetary vibrations
on favorable side, but day may
not be a snap. You'll need to be
eager to get the full benefit of
. your efforts.
NAY Fl TO JUNE II
GcmiHi-You, personally, can
put today in the front line for
things accomplished if you try.
Ingenuity, cleverness and a knack
for the unusual tsuch as you nat
urally possess) are what today
requires BE persistent.
JUNE p TO July %
CdBcer-Gains in all worthy
undertakings, reasonable profits,
sound investments favored this
benefic day. You in scientific or
artistic professions also slated
for monetary benefits.
July "a TO AUG. %
Leo-Domesticity. rom a nee.
children's interests share honors
with industrial and financial mat
tiers. An excellent period for get
ting things started for the whole
week.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo 49, Authors, journalists,
interior decorators, you working
at camouflage. builders of air
planes and other intricate devices
where skill and accuracy are
essentials are on today's spon-
sored list.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - The professions and
trades for which Librans are
especially suited, such as law, the
judiciary, agriculture, farming,
building, teaching, naval inter
eSts, dealing in livestock can
make Roadway, profits.
OCT. - TO NOV. =
Scorpio-You should feel in
vigorated, ambitious and happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mrs. {. {. Wemp Also Present

AND PRESENT also Mrs Z. E. Wemp. whose
..L 1t Wilmer Esser. killed in action and had
flying field named for him in Alexandria, La.
Mrs. Wemp accompanied by her brother Capt c.
Harrison Gillian stationed at Dayton, o.. who had
to spend the weekend with her,.
Capt. Gillian, who had been commander. of flagship
detached from and is in charge of scheduling
craft materials for the navy in conjunction with the and
the United Nations.
Capt. Gillhan's navy and gold uniform and Mrs
Wemps bright red Chesterfield coat thrown casually
her shoulders. navy dress. and topped by navy
and red hat. =. added color to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Virginia
Wells TO Wed
On June IL

MISS VIRGINIA WELLS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Wells of Baylis avenue, has
set June Il as the date for her
marriage TO Harold Mills Sails
bury Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Salisbury of Alger road.
The wedding Will take place
at $50 p. m. at ST. Pauls
Cathedral with the Rev. Fred
erick Dorst officiating. Miss
Wells matron of honor will be
Mrs. Howard Last of Detroit,
and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Stan
ley Slower of Columbus, Ga.
formerly of Detroit, and Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
By Frances Drake


)u'look, according to the Stars
groups Of people; drilling, train
ing; naval interests among spon-
sorcd. Imagination. intuitiye
powers great assets today.
FER. II To MARCH 20
Pisccs-Saturn and Jupiter in
benefic aspects, encourage indus
trial and mechanical interests.
building Of all useful and needed
c { $, making necessary
changes, introducing new meth
DDS and equipment,
4 CHILD born on This day:
Stability. generosity and human
ness outstanding traits. A sem
siblble, wise counselor; an all
round capable somebody frot
whom one can receive sympathy
practical help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
IN N syfse.j.jir

THE RECEPTION given by the Ladies Of the Naval
Armorv Recreation Building, last evening from to L..
to formally open brought together hundreds of the most
fashionable and representative people Of the city
II was gathering that reflected Detroits wartime spirit
There seemed be a determination. the part of
the men present many Of whom had sons or
husbands navy active service in the South Pacific
or the Atlantic carry cheerfuly may be-.
This spirit reflected in the dress OF the women.
for seldom have seen such colortul gatherings.
Almost pert little flower hat. with
yelling either pastel costume one of vivid hue.
And many mother. e.. wore a Mothers Day corsage
bouquet sent absent in the services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Mrs. Alexander Macomb Cam
pau, Mrs. Harry Gillespie, Henry
L. LySter, Mrs. Arthur McGraw,
Miss Isabel Goodwin. George II.
Klein and Miss Marjorie Klein,
Mrs. Angus McLay Charles
Frederick Morse, Mrs. Bryant
Nall. Paul Deac. Victor Heftler.
Mile. CASTOR de Ridder, Mile.
Gilberte Neyrac, Claude Sauz-
eddie, Mile. Marthe Sauzedde,
Mile. Evelyn Laurencat. IN AL
satan costume, and Mile. Rene
Zoller, in costume OF Marianne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
HOROSCOPE

today. No unfriendly planetary
aspects to cloud your progress.
NOV. . 10 DEC. p
Sdgjtta,iHs-Extensive opera
tions, small but important series
Of movements or tasks should
meet with success today. A bene-
fetal setup for getting ahead with
matters Of the day. urgent work.
DEC. p TO Jan. II
CapricorU-Today's stars sane
ton personal achievement, bene-
fits through cooperating prop
erly with business associates, fell
low workers. employers, supe-
riorS.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aqu0riis 49, Unusual exploits,
planning strategic maneuvers,
holding discussions, working with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mrs. GoIdie Leads Sinqinq

EVERY ONE enjoyed the songs sung by the in uni
form led by Mrs Frank Gode former grand opera prima
donna.
And the singing of the Star Spanged Banner by
Gode. in her rich, full contralto voice. -.
Mrs Godie statuesque blonde decorative
sheer dress with square neckn outlined by pale pink
organde with little punches of pink rosebuds
and tiny hat of pink centered with
buds. and swathed in pink yelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Wartime Reducing
Eat Essential Foods
For Perfect Health. Figure
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IT GIVES you quite a turn to
find you have gained weight on
rationing. But it's a fact that
rationing is not reducing. For
one thing. meat, which helps
YOU to burn CalorieS. is getting
10 be very rare, and fresh veg
etables, which are low IN call
cries. are high in price But
StarcheS are unrestricted, mex
penSive, and fattening.
If there was any strength in
excess fat and II made you
healthier to put on pounds, l
would not write a weeks series
on SHINING. We have too much
work to do to go in for ultra
streamlineS.
But the damage fat does 10
your figure is just small point.
You can't be fit if you are fat.
II cuts down your energy and
makes an extra burden for YOU
10 carry around in times when
YOU are doing more walking
than ever before.
Substitute Correct Foods
The Victory Reducing Menus
this week Will not only be a
guide 10 normal weight, but Will
help you to use your ration
points TO the best nutrltional
advantage.
With food scarce, il is very
important 10 know which foods
10 draw on for SubStitutionS. 1t
is essential 10 have a working
knowledge of nutrition SO that
you know Just what each food
contributes. Starch does not
take the place of protein or
NItaminS or minerals.
You know that in order 10
lose excess weight YOU must
keep your calorieS below your
requirements. When YOU are
trying 10 reduce. YOU are very
careful not 10 eat certain foods.
But you must be Just as careful
TO eat certain other foods.
Not Stored in Fat
Fat is stored caloricS only.
not stored health material You
do not have stored up IN your
excess pounds an effective re-
serve of minerals. vitamiuS and
protein. And, every day. YOU
must eat the foods that con-
tribute these
You can sec that when YOU
cut down ON the amount oft food
YOU eat it would bc very easy
10 cut down ON the protective
materials YOU get II YOU take
a chocolate bar. which contains
about rs many Galleries as YOU
would be- entitled 10 in a rcduc-
ing meal. you don't have any
margin left FOR the foods you
need 10 keep lit
You have 10 know about how
many calOrics YOU use normally.
Then yOu can cut your chlorie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Miss Ross Wed
To Marvin Haze

NEWS HAS been received Of
the marriage of Miss Marion
Jane Ross and Marvin Franz
Hage, both of Detroit, April ,
at the First Baptist Church OF
Manhattan. Kan The Rev. Ger
aid II. Grotey officiated. Mr.
Hage is with the army air forces
and is scheduled 10 finish his
training at Kansas State College,
this summon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
wv 10 Close
Jubilee Drive

THE DETROIT YWCA golden
jubilee membership campaign
viii officially close with a Vic
tory Dinner Thursday at the
Central Branch. DIT Warren
Wheeler Pickett of the First
Congregational Church, will be
the speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
BRIGHT, Cheerful Setting

THE SETTING of course, gay. it has been the
purpose the committee make the surroundings bright
cheerful. for the sailors in training at the Naval
Armory. las possible to have them.
Every interested in seeing this grand rec
reation building. built by the themselves.
admired the furnishings. the striped awnings
the effective red blue bunting which draped
the walls. and which they hoped would remain.
permanent decor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Friends Surround Mrs. Douglas

MRS. d. DWIGHT DOUGLAS, who had come from San
Diego CAL where her husband Comdr. Douglas is sta
toned. be present at the all evening
the Of changing group of friends who had rushed 10
greet her,.
the furnishings building been given by
Mrs. Douglas family and friends through the Army and
Navy Recreation League. in memory of her SON Lit
Henry CLANCY u. s. Marine Air Force Reserve. who
killed in action Guadalcanal
Mrs. Douglas smiled CALAMITY.
She lovely in dress with rufled collar
and cuffs navy and white striped tafeta and tiny hat
made of white with Tasman bud in the center
She accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Russell A.
Ager and navy print boero Jacket.
and navy brimmed straw hat trimmed in emerald
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Meehan. whose Pilot James
Meehan Jr had been killed while heading for Pearl Harbor
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Betty Salisbury, a sister of The
brldcgroOSn-elcct.
Following the ceremony,
reception will be held at the
Detroit Athletic Club. The bride
and bridegroom will then leave
on a weeks wedding trip, re-
turning to Detroit whore they
will make their home Salisbury
is with the army air forces cen
trail procurement district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mrs. Parker in Green

Mrs. Parker was lovely in a
dress and jacket costume Of
spring print. in which green pre-
dominated, and a flower hat.
The table was conferred with A
beautiful arrangement of white
and yellow flowers. Punch and
little cakes and cookies were
served.
Miss Pons spoke briefly but
eloquently on the work of the
Fighting French relief organi-
zation and of the need 10 con-
tinue and expand its work.
AS French homeland Is re-
gained continued supplies must
be sent to meet the absolute
minimum requirements of the
valiant disinherited who can re-
ceive nothing from their home
land" she said.
"TO French Equatorial Africa,
Syria, islands in the Pacific and
~. Pierre and MiquelOn, canned
foods, fruit juices, hospital equip
ment and supplies, ambulances.
clothing and even recreational
material have gone.
I'm England a sanitarium,
clinics. hospital and rest homes
and recreational clubs are sup
ported.
"As more territory Is won and
more people are freed from the
NaZi yoke, the demand will be
come prOportionately greater"
Among those at the recep-
toin were Cyril Cane, British
consul, and Mrs. Cane, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Lily Pons
Guest Of
French Group

LILY PONS, grand opera
prima donna. who will be heard
tomorrow night at the Masonic
Temple, in the second of the
concerts in the music festival
series, was guest of honor at a
reception held Sunday afternoon
at the Colony Club by the De-
troit chapter of the Fighting
French relief committee.
Miss Pons. who was charm
ing and spontaneous and natural,
received with the Rev. r. S.
Whitehead, chairman of the
committee; Mrs. Arthur Maxwell
Parker and Mrs. George IL.
Klein.
She was quite daShing in a
tan gabardine suit and a little
brown callot worn at the back
of her head TO show her lovely
auburn hair.
Mrs. Klein was tremendously
smart in a black street length
afternoon dress and a wide
brimmed black straw hat with a
band of horsehair braid on the
edge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Nutrition Essentials

This complete list is essential
10 your health and should be
included daily
FRUITS Z whole orange or 3 grape.
fruit. oI Al1ss of fruit Juice
plus / or other fresh fruits in
season POS
Egg and Cheese. J egg and ! serv-
INK of cheese 0r eggs 100
MIX. ? glasses skim milk or butter
mix. or glass plus ] OF yellow
cheese $50
Vegetables. 2 cooked green leafy
or yellow and preferably greens
plus ! other cooked vegetable 100
! serving of raw vegetables either
green salad ur celery carrot strips.
tomatoes. or Co'eslaw 2j
Bread 100 per cent whole wheat or
enriched 3 thin slices each o., inch
thick. or ! serving of cereal and
slices of bread $50
Butter teaspoons for bread or
vegetables SIS
Meat lean meat FISH fowl or meat
organs 8 % ~ 200
Total l,09j
TOMORROW - What makes
you fat?
CoIueht 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

intake by one-third TO one-half
your days requirements and lose
two pounds a week.
Number Of Galleries
The office worker who gets an
ordinary amount of outside eXer-
else uses about 2,100 calorieS per
day and can reduce on 1000 10
100 CalOrieS.
The housewife needs from
. 100 to $500 calorieS normally,
depending on the size of the
house and the amount of eXer-
cisc involved in running it. The
reducing diet would be between
1.200 and 1900 calorieS a day.
The war worker who rides TO
work and sits at her job and
does work that could be claSSed
as moderately active Will not use
over $500 calOrieS a day. But
since she is apt 20 be working
under pressure. her reducing cal
cries should not be lower than
l 500 a day.
The people's voice., 1943-12-31
DOUBLE Time
and HOLIDAYS

Only if the holidays are the seventh
consecutive days actually worked in
the regularly scheduled workweek can
double time be paid on Christmas and
New Years Day to workers whose
employment relates to the prosecu-
tion of the war;" James M. Miller, re-
gional attorney for the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, said today.
Under executive order time and one
half pay is specified for those and
four other designated holidays, he ex-
planned. If double times is paid be-
cause the holiday is the seventh con-
secutive day worked, it cannot be
pyramided upon the time and one-haIf
pay.
He said further that if the holiday
is not the seventh day worked in the
established workweek then even
though the hours worked on Saturday
are in excess of 40 for the week only
time and one-half may be paid.
A designated holiday, he said,
counts as one day worked in comput-
ing the weekly total whether or not
work is actually performed that day.
However where either of these Satur-
day holidays is the seventh day of
an established workweek and no work
is performed that day, no double time
may be paid although in those cir
cumstances the order does not pre-
vent the payment of straight time
pursuant to an established practice.
The people's voice., 1943-12-31
APPROVAL BY
PUBLIC OF FED.
AID IS STRONG

| DENVER (SpeciaD. In spite OF
widespread discussion and agitation
against federal subsidization of edu-
cation" only two persons in ten
among the general public oppose such
a measure, according to results of a
recent nationwide survey by the ma
tional Opinion Research Center, Uni
versity of Denver.
Almost eight out of ten Americans
with opinion (7795) approve federal
aid to public education through the
states. A few qualify their answers,
and only 10 per cent of the public as
a whole lack definite opinions on the
issue.
Asked whether public school sys-
TENS should be controlled mostly by
the states or federal government,
three out of four persons with opin-
ions (75%) believe the states should
determine educational policies. AL
most all of these, however.-67 per
cent of the entire cross-section-stil
favor federal aid to state educational
systems. Basic to all these attitudes
is, doubtless, the fact that two-thirds
$3.50 of Americans with opinions
agree that most public schools in the
United States lack the financial re-
sources they need to "do a good job"
Trained interviewers canvassed a
nationwide cross-section of civilian
adults, including the proper proper
ton in each geographical section, of
rich and poor, young and old, men and
farm and city dwellers, demo
Gratis, republicans, and non-voters.
ALI were asked:
Would you be in favor of or be
against having the federal govern
nent turn over a certain amount of
money to the states every year for
heir schools?"
The people's voice., 1943-12-31
DAIRY INDUSTRIES
SPONSOR ESSAY
CONTEST

Announcement of an essay confess
open for competition by school chill
dren with War Savings Bonds ant
Stamps as prizes has been announced
by Montana Dairy Industries, Incor
porated The subject announced is
"The Dairy Cow and Her Gifts to
Mankind.
Prizes and rules of the contest are
as follows:
STATE PRIZES amounting to $3.50
in War Saving Bonds:
1st prize 9Th and 9Th grades $4,000
war saving bond; End prize, 9Th and
9Th grades S25.00 war saving bond !:
1st prize, 7th and Sth grades, $4,000
war saving bond End prize, 7th and
Sth grades, s2500 war saving bond.
COUNTY PRIZES amounting to
$224O0 in War Saving Stamps:
1st prize, 5th and 9Th grades, $150
war saving stamps; End prize, 5th
and 9Th grades, $50 war saving
stamps; 1sst st prize prize, 9TH and Sth grades,
$3.50 war saving stamps; End prize,
7th and Sth grades, $50 war saving
stamps.
l. All Montana school children of
the 5th, 9Th, 7th and Sth grades are
eligible to enter this contest
g. Length of essay-maximum, 500
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
The people's voice., 1943-12-31
N. P. HICH-HANDED

over-pass constructed.
Livingston is corporation domi
mated as any city in the state. The
commissioners were not slow in NOV
ing to comply with request from
the corporation.
For many years in the past, no
lawyer in Montana would try dam
|age suit against the railroad in the
court in Park county, especially when
two deceased judges presided over
the court.
For about the past Is years, the
voters of the second ward in Livings-
ton, desiring to exercise their fran
chise must go to the poll and vote
in the business office of the Montana
Power company and while the judge
and clerks of election went for their
evening meal no one was left to
watch over the ballot box or record
books of the election. Such is the
power of corporation in Livingston.
Judging from the way county com
missioners act, it is high time that we
had law providing for the recall of
county officials.