davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Dorothy Roman
Bride Last Night
OF Mr.. Meser0le

| Palms, ferns and white flowers
decorated All Saints Episcopal
| Church in Chevy Chase for the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Roman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Albert Roman of this city.
to Mr.. Harrison Talbot Meserole.
which took place last evening at 8
O'Clock. Mi Meserole is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Meserole.
also of Washington and formerly of
New York.
The Rev. G. Freeland Peter offici-
ated at the ceremony and Miss
Miriam Rhoads played the nuptial
music.
/ Given in marriage by her father.
hte bride wore a gown of white satin
( styled with fitted bodice and a full
skirt. The train of the gown was
long and f1ngertip-length veil of
illusion fell from tiara and clus-
ister of orange blossoms. Her bou-
quet was of white roses and bou-
vardia.
Miss Margaret Louise Lowry was
the brides maid of honor and other
attendants were Mrs. Sayre Shafer,
Miss Nancy E. Wales and Miss Lu-
ellie E. Roman. cousins of the bride
and Miss Shirley Dorothy Harris.
Miss Lowry's pink marquisette
gown was similar to that of the bride
and she wore a matching juliet cap
and veil with flower from her bou-
quet which was of pink roses and
delphinium. Mrs. Shafer and Miss
Wales wore champagne colored
gowns of marquiSette and the other
attendants wore green. The gowns
Of the bridesmaids were also similar
to that of the bride and their head
/ dresses were similar to that of Miss
Lowry. Their bouquets were of glad
ioluses.
Mr.. Meserole had his father as
his best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. John Harper Kean, Mr.. Charles
Walleigh and Mr.. John Robb.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
erole left for their wedding trip
For travelling the bride wore a blue
shantung suit with brown access
sories.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. Archibald K.
Meserole of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore C. Wales, Miss Jean
WALES, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Ro-
man, Mr.. William Bledsoe and Mrs.
John w. Roman, all of Baltimore.
Both Mr. and Mrs Meserole are
graduates of Wilson Teachers Col
lege and the bridegroom also at
tended Union College in Schenec-
tady. Mrs. Meserole is a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma and is associ-
ated with the office of geographer in
the Department of State. Mr.. Mes
erole is director of physical educa-
ton at the Takoma Park, Nd,
Junior High School.
The couple will reside at 701
Wayne avenue in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Miss Anne Myers
Is Recent Bride

Miss Anne Myers, daughter of
Mrs. Annie l.. Myers of Arlington,
became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
w. Monday of Mt. Airy, N. c., July
II in the Calvary Baptist Church
here with the Rev. C. w. Crawford
officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Frank Myers, the bride wore
a white street-length frock with a
small white hat and matching ac-
cessories. Her only attendant was
Miss Mary Ann Aylor of Winchester
and Mr.. Philip Waters of Arlington
was Mr.. Mondays best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
day will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
1t. and Mrs. Hall
N0sv Residinq Here

The marriage of Miss Helen E.
McAllister, daughter of Mrs. Abbie
McAllister, to 1t David B. Hall, son
OF Mrs. Dare Hall, took place June S
in the Brookland Methodist Church.
The Rsy,- s. Paul Schillins efiieiatede
The bride was attended BY her
sister, Mrs. Mae Twyman, and Mr..
William Hall was best man for his
brother.
1t. and Mrs. Hall spent their we'd
ding trip at Asheville, N. c., and are
now residing in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Elisabeth Preston
Weds Sergt. Henry

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rhea
Preston to Sergt. John G. Henry.
The wedding took place July 10 in
the Montreal Presbyterian Church
at Montreal, N. c.. with the Rev.
Fairman Preston, uncle of the bride,
officiating.
Mrs. Henry is the daughter of Mrs.
Mecca Preston and the bridegroom
is the son of the Rev and Mrs. j. B.
Henry of East Falls Church.
Sergt. and Mrs. Henry are now re-
siding in GadSden. Ala
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Kathryn Faller
Bride of 1t. Guv

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Faller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Faller of Hyattsville, to
ht.Lerey s.. Guy took place July 25
at Dallas, Tex. 1t. Guy Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Guy of Cot
tage City, Nd
1t. Guy is stationed at Camp Hood,
Tex, and he and his bride will re-
side at Lampasas.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Mrs. Hall Leavine

Mrs. Grace Hall with her twin
daughters, Miss Lawsie Fay Hall
and Miss Anna May Hall, and her
son. Mr.. William Hall, are leaving
today for Pittsburgh. where they
will visit Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs.
William Seybold.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Back From Roanoke

Mrs. Leona Hildebrand and Miss
Hilda Hildebrand have returned to
their home here after spending sew
eral days last week in Roanoke. En-
route they stopped over in Staunton
for q visit with friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Helen Hayes
Leads I'm ~. y.

said, "aiter the second front IL
open.
1--WE cant ask for N until we
do somethinE first for the
Soviet"
OUOTATION Workmanship:
0 Alfred Palca: She thought
she heard an engagement ring
IN his voice.
Mabel Seeley: I got up and
yawned myself some breakfast.
G. Gaylord: When ne looked
at her his glance was like long,
low whistle.
Anon He was always Jump
on other people s records be-
cause he couldn't stand on his
own.
j. Faggen: She couldn't get
a word IN sideways
The Indianapolis Star: The
48-hour week still leaves us 100
hours 10 write that letter 10 the
168-hour a week soldier.
p. Marquand: As broken as
the Ten Commandments.
Retlaw Chellwyn Have faith
in your Presldent-your faith IS
your fortune.
THE Front Pages, The l.. 6.
Il Supreme Court has refused,
for the second time. 10 review
the convection Of VIM Dudley
Pelley for criminal sedition.
PeIIey has discovered that II
isn't as easy 10 appeal 10 the
high courts as it was to low
mentalities.
An Oklahoma attorney gen.
eral urges that people eat crow,
n very succulent bird, 10 relieve
the meat shortage.
Lots Of editors haven't tasted
anythingelse since Pearl Harbor.
One of the Rome correspond
ents must wish he never wrote
that book.
II is being cited As a tip-off
on the Sbund-asleep attitude OF
700 many staiTers IN the enemy
lands.
a windy vox-popoff against
F'DR In letters 10 the H-Trib IS
signatured Emily Davie.
Is that Mrs. Preston Davie.
who columned 40 bitterly against
him In campaign time?
Just asking.
The reason the opposition Is
trying 10 stop Roosevelt in 1913:
They know hey can't stop him
IN t944
CoryuFh, ~ psIy Nrror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
1FE is succession Of ana
IL tomical discoveries.

ltE is a succession OF ana
IL tornical discoveries.
Every year man comes upon
some part Of his body, the ex-
istence and Importance of which
Is unknown TO him the greater
part of his life.
BY the time he is ready 10
start pushing up the sassafras,
he is well informed on all his
diverse and Sundry organs.
It is 10 he regretted, Of
course, that he does not be-
come aware of these matters
earlier In life.
BY not imposing upon them.
and by taking certain precau-
lions, he might last longer, al
though | will agree that in many
cases this is not altogether de-
sirable. / mean the lasting
longer.
Nov you take the stomach.
~ The stomach is a recess
deep down in the human frame
which is more or less mysterious
to a man in his early years.
All he knows about it is that
il is a handy place into which
10 drop solids of one kind and
another and 10 pour liquids, in
Guiding those OF alcoholic con-
tent.
But for his stomach. he
would not know where TO throw
a lot of things that are of no
use 10 him.
The average man does not
really discover his stomach un-
I'll one day a pain hits him
amidships and he goes busting
post haste 10 medico and is
informed that he has one.
This is not infrequently sur
prising news to many men.
They are equally surprised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

when they learn that they have
such items as kidneys, gall blad-
ders and appendices.
l know an elderly gentleman
who was so astonished when told
by his physician that he had ton
sils that he called the Croaker
a liar. You see. he had never
heard Of EN- before.
I THOUGHT I had become
Il aware of about all the secrets
Of the human organization and
the idiosyncrasies thereof. and in
fact considered myself qualified
TO tell my fellow just what allied
him, and in the light of my
handling of similar situations.
just what he ought to do about IT,.
But a couple of weeks ago, I
made brand new discovery. l
discovered my sinus.
understand the term is some
times plural-to wit, sinuSes-
but L have found only one. i am
quite sure, however, that il is
the most prodigiouS sinus in his
tory in point Of pure cussedness,
and 1 am thinking of Offering it
10 the medical association as
unique exhibit.
AS my readers are aware. I
am not much of a hand for
boasting, yet 1 am willing to
wager that my one sinus can
outslug any pair in existence.
I REMEMBER hearing persons
L of my acquaintance remark
that their sinus was bothering
them. but not knowing what
sinus meant, l thought they were
referring TO individuals, possibly
relatives.
Now that l know what sinus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
The OnIooker

I ONDON-One OF the most
II dangerous things an Amer
can In London can do is 10 get
q haircut.
/ have been through four or
fVe air raids now and they are
nothing compared with settling
down IN a BARRIERS chair and
placing yourself AT the mercy
OF the teChnician in charge.
I am quite sure after my ex-
perience in what the English
are pleased n call a male hair
dressers establishment that the
army issued me n tin hat not
40 much for when | reach the
battle lines as 10 wear when /
must 20 10 the barber.
English BARRIERS, all of whom
hy law must serve an appren-
ticeship with n landscape gar
dener, clipping hedges and NOW
ing lawns before being allowed
10 get behind a chair. first alarm
an American by silence.
mike American BARRIERS,
~ who during a simple trim
can and do touch on all sub
jectS ranging from the material
kangaroo pouches arc lined with
70 A discussion 81 the wisdom
~ lenethening the open season
on hex and channels. their Brit
ish brothers never say word
As a result tho shop is as ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
ErsHfx Drinkers Riddle.
How Many Soucers
To the Cup Of Coffee?
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

month ago buzzed you about the ersatz coffee the
wife had whipped up from the white OF one doorknob
She mixed from old family recipe chicory pow.
dered pumce and ground has another sub.
stitute for coffee.
have been drinking coffee for 40 years and don't
how saucers there 70 the Some people
make about six of it. than
The wifes recipe for coffee is rolled wheat
-four, oil and nutmeg wouldn't feed that mixture
rich uncle if knew mentioned twice in his will
Mrs. Baer has already boiled up of new ersatz
coffee and have tasted it. It's like trnedover bottom
My prores allow pound of coffee every six
rain shine After the first week IL tastes like
For the weeks will live mocha That's
because wife the frugal housekeeper in the world
Nothing is wasted in house.
Rather than throw anything out Mrs Baer makes eat
1t OF drink it.
copyrEh,. D, Feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

straw hat and what were the cir
cumstances
A-You have me there. The
Stogie, carefully packed, is on
the way
Q-0f what college was Dam
iel Webster speaking when he
said 1T Is, sir. a small college
yet there are those who love It.
A=Dartmouth.
Q-Do you remember Julian
Eltlnge in The Colleg
Widow
Al remember Julian Eltinge
in The Fascinating Widow" and
Frances Ring in The College
Widow"
- is MARRIED men are
"A afraid To speak up In
arguments as 10 which Is the
superior sex, II Is up to me, n
bachelor, to put that woman
who referred to the females as
the superior sex In her place."
writes Chlcagoan.
Women own 70 per cent of
the countryS wealth. says she.
A-"That's absurd. She read
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Worlds Worst
Sinus Found

is, I can appreciate the peculiar
qualities of my own, because
bother is a mild word to describe
what it is doing 10 me.
The magnitude Of my personal
sinus is such as to make me feel
downright proud.
The only drawback is, it is
something that cannot be seen,
like sciatica.
You cannot walk up to fell
low citizen and say, Look at
my sinus because it is invisible
TO the naked eye.
1t isn't something that you
can hopefully display TO draft
official.
THE sinus is a small pocket
Il in the noggin. as UNDER
stand 1t, which conceals a black
hearted little imp with a trip
hammer with which he keeps
betting the skull, sometimes de-
flying the keenest OF medical
exploration, yet being invisible.
as l say, does not elicit from
beholderS sympathetic cluck-
ings to which a sufferer from
pain is ordinarily entitled.
think a broken leg is much
better.
Then you do not have TO ex-
plain why you are slightly peev-
ish at times.
But still and all. I have the
satisfaction of knowing that no
man can ever again tell me
what fine sinus he has. be-
cause mine is the finest in the
world.
II is really a lily.
Copyright. ls43. by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

CPRING fever falls upon the
~ just and the unjust. the Wig
orous and the lazy about equally.
II seems 10 affect everybody
but children and the aged
Herein probably lies the ex-
PLANTATION for it.-----------
If one lapsed into sententiouS-
ness. he could define 1T is feel
ing OF mild fatigue, attended by
a feeling Of wellbeing feuphoria)
and an interest in the gongs on
OF all his friends and neighbors.
| say m Id fatigue. for il
amounts 10 no more than list
leSsneSs.
T'HE feeling NJ wellbeing and
Il alert intellectuA interest
-diHerentiate IL from the chronic
fatigue OF the neurasthenlc.
The victim OF spring fever en-
joys seeing other people working.
He is quite amused by life.
He is at one with nature.
What is the cause Of lt7
This is a query az which sci
ence balks, or at least always
has baked
It is beneath the gigantic in
teilect of the professors 10 in
quire into this.
We have no statistics and
, no recorded expert m ents 10
guide us.
Would that some industrious
candidate for degree would
take thousand victims Of
spring fever and make a COM
plete examination Of their blood
chemistry and hormonic reac-
lions.
But this has not been done,
and we can only speculate.
WELL. man is a cyclic organ
w ism.
All animals and plants are.
We rotate in our internal
workings in unison with and re-
spouse 10 the sun
Our spring festivals are llneal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

that In 1918 number ~ a
wOman's suffrage magazine"
2-Women spend IS per cent
Of the national income, says she.
A-"Maybe they do. But do
they earn lt?"
3-Mental tests show women
superior in intelligence, claims
she.
A-"Baloney, lady, baiongy.
All the records show men are
moro intelligent than women and
the sooner women admit u they
will be happier In marriage"
1.-Two million six hundred
thousand women support their
families fully or in part, says
she.
A-"That leaves 10000. 900
who are supported by their bus-
hands"
B-Women make the hest
automobile drivers. says she.
A-"What n laugh.
TRY 10 tell that Ia a taxi
driver who spends most of his
day trying 10 dodge autos stu-
pidly driven by dizzy danes"
y
MAE MURRAY. Before she
WI was publicized as THE Girl
With the Bee-Stung Lip" Miss
Murray was known as The
Original Nell Brinkley Girl"
Rocco Vocco. Music publisher.
He is a member in good stand
ing of the My Name is Poem
Club.
EtheIind Terry. Don't tell me
you have forgotten the glamor-
Gus and talented Ethelind.
Remember her in the original
stage production Of Rio Rita
She is now a war plant
worker.
A MOTHER native of Manhat-
n tan who is making good in
q large way is Mana Rae of the
WAACs.
She is Gen. Eisenhower's Sec
rotary.
Don't know why il is bat girls
with just four letters in their
first name usually make the
best secretaries.
So, sir, if an applicant for a
secretarial position is named
Maud. Joan, Mary. Ruth or Mana
you better hire her.
Copyright, Is43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
BY Henry McLemOre

lent as a tomb and YOU can hear
a curl drop or whisker bounce
of the tile floor
This is bound 10 depreSS An
American accustomed 10 barber
shops that sound like New
Years Eve in a boiler factory
and II puts him IN had frame
OF mind for the horrors that be-
gin when the barber settles
down 10 work.
The barber l got. and ne must
not have been unusual because
none Of my English friends has
noticed anything peculiar about
my haircut, started right of on
my ears.
NOT around my ears but on
y my ears themselves.
Much 20 my surprise and
more to my anguish he began
scalloping them.
What's that for" I asked,
= casting about for the nearest
first aid kit
He didn't answer because
English BARRIERS not only don't
talk. they don't listen.
He just went ahead niCkine
little bits out of my ears and
only occasionally hotherlng TO
snip of a hit Of hair.
When ne had finished with
my ears, he thoughtfully turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
London Haircut
Full of Danger

the chair 50 7 couldn't see the
carnage and started 20 work on
the back Of my head
Resigned ] thumbed my dog
tag TO see II il were still there
and what was left OF me would
be sure 10 reach the proper deS-
tination In the States
he worked on the back of my
head for three-quarterS Of an
hour stopping only 10 change 10
a blunt pair OF scissors when NJ
found that the ones hc vas
using were fairly sharp and did
NOT hack well enough 10 give
him the thrill OF landing a
salmon.
LIE THEN moved TO The top
II Of my head and was giving
II good wedding when sud-
denly be laid down his tools and
disappeared
All the other BARRIERS laid
down their work and followed
him
AN air raid" 7 thought
They have heard the alert
and ducked into a shelter.
Fine thing To do, not IN
warn a customer and let him
hustle TO safety.
Magnificent sportsmsnship
To leave me and my fellow vic
Tins sitting here with hair trick
ling down our backs and some
Of us with hot towels wrapped
around our faces.
$50 this IL what We get for
lend-lease, huh"
Then n man whose head was
still bowed in a basin where his
barber had deserted him in the
middle OF a shampoo gasped
through air bubbles that every
thing was all right. that IL was
teatime and the BARRIERS had
gone for q spot of tea.
n I had any camel blood in
my veins, that would have been
the straw that would have
broken my hack.
But there was nothing 10 do
but sit and wait
/ HAD been IN the chair longer
Il than the average boy is in
college before the barber re-
turned and without a word re-
sumed his work somewhere in
the vicinity of where be had left
off.
At long last he finished, which
he announced by removing the
apron from around my neck and
giving the chair forward kick
which sent me plunging forward
like a pilot In crash landing
Unfortunately saw myself in
the mirror or what used 10 he
myself
There is no way Of describing
my haircut but TO say that my
head resemblcd porcupine at
tending a fancy dress ball.
My ears were scalloped, tufts
OF dismal red hair stuck up all
over my head like plants in a
carelessly sown garden, and he
had moved the part from the
left side 10 just off the center of
my head.
Now I wear my tin hat all the
time 10 cover my shame
II looks funny hut not nearly
40 odd as what is beneath n.
Distributed BY MeNsusht syndicats, Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Az for mon his days arc ms grass
As a flower Of the fisld
So he tIovrishstb.
The mind pdsseth Over u, md
II - gone;
And the place thereof shall
Know IL no more.
-lO3d Psalm.
Gas 10 the argument regard
ing the origin of the title OF
Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone
With the Wind.
The author says the title
was inspired by the following
line from the poem "Cynara,'
by Ernest Dowson: Il have for
got much. Cynara, gone with the
wind
But undoubtedly Mr. DoWson
received his inspiration from the
103rd Psalm.
Incidentallv Miss Mitchell AT
first intended 10 call her novel:
Tomorrow Is Another Day"
-EVD.)
TT IS claimed inability 10 re-
l. member recent happenings
indicates old age is creeping on
a person.
III you can answer the follow
ing two questions without hest
tation il shows you are still
mentally alert.
Who ran for vice president
with Willkie =?
2 Who ran for vice president
with Landon
What became of Corned beef?
Even in these DAYS of ration
Ing steak. roast beef. lamb. pork
and veal occasionally appear on
the restaurant menus but /
haven't seen corned beef and
cabbage or corned beef hash on
a menu in three months.
Jeanette Macdonald will he
the second film actress 10 go
from the films to the Metropoli-
tan Opera.
The first was Mary Lewis
who appeared IN Christie come
dies in the silent film days.
QUERIES from clients:
0 Q-Either answer the fol-
lowing or send me a stogie
packed carefully so it will not
break.
What ma or league team lost
worlds series on account of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

He said:
Bunk -
All week q number nj ROM
mentators have been advising
the public how N use their ra-
tion stamps.
To show YOU how successful
the c a mpai en was, The Info
Please experts missed a query on
just that.
Plea 10 a pair NJ comics Let
Bergen and Benny alternate on
the toupee gag.
When IL comes from both
same day. same station il
threatens the hair Of the rest OF
uS--ffon tearing.
That annual ward of Met.
Opera contracts. with a $1,000
check. is the most Cinderella of
the gift shows
The only thing wrong with il
Is the prize winners 20 OFF the
air-making II anti-radio
Gov. StasSen sounds like Gov.
Dewey over the loudspeaker.
The Republican convention
probably will decide which one
sounds better in 1914
John Gunthnr predicted What
a second front would get us
Russia will attack Japan" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

TNHE Magic Lanterns: ksth
l. Hepburn and Spencer Tracy
eo-star in Ike eper Of the
Flame" which came covered
with sugsry advance praise
Tracy Is a reporter again.
He learns that the widow Hep
burn murdered her husband
rated a national hero.
The fact, however, is that he
was Fascist heel, and the com
munity benefited by his demise.
Next Of Kin" which Univer-
cal will show in Aprit-is British
made and the Owl crowd in
Washington are excited about
It's theme.
II reveals a raid on the enemy,
which fails-because of people
talking too much
Oman Hoover pro-and-epi-
logs il.
Journey Into Fear, I" which
has the maklngS Of a humdinger,
winds up as who-csres opus.
Jos Gotten. as naval officer
trying 10 fee the enemy sSas-
sins. tries his darndest. but the
headnen pile TOO much dead
story weight on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Safurday-750 Galleries

BREAkFAST
One orange, Sliced-lO0 cal
ores ] universal vitamin pill: 1
slice toast. no butter-l00 cal
Dries, l cup coffee, no cream or
sugar.
LUNCH
One pea timbale with diced
carrots-200 calorieS, ! cup tea:
glass milk-100 Galleries.
DINNER
One frankfurter. slit and
broiled - 100 calories; cup
sauer-kraut - 80 calories: 2
tablespoons apple pudding 100
calories.