davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Thursday, July Is, 1913
Sewing Class
Holds Exhibit
At Gesu

THE GESU SCHOOL sewing
class is holding an exhibit this
week of all the work its men,
bers have completed during the
summer recreation program be-
gun on June %. Those Partiei-
pating in the classes are from
6 10 Ia years of age and have
completed two or three items
apiece for the showing.
The class was sponsored by
the National Council of Catho-
lie Women and was held at the
school from 10 TO II a. m. each
Tuesday and Wednesday. Some
of the children will model their
own work which includes skirts,
culottes and other sports toys.
The younger children made doll
clothes and purses from felt
and other heavy fabrics.
Mrs. John Best has been in
charge of the sewing. Although
the exhibit Will terminate the
classes, Mrs Best has worked
out a program whereby those
interested may continue their
sewing on their OWN --
In addition 10 the sewing
class, there is a nursery school
for children 3 70 5 years of
age and also a remedial grade
school course. which Will con-
tlnue five days a week. The y
parishes participating in the
school setup, in addition 10
Gesu. are Precious Blood, ST.
Cecilia. ST. Gregory, St. Bridget,
St Benedict, St Agnes, ST.
Catherine. st. Mary Magdalene,
St. Mary'S OF BEDFORD, 81.
Mary'S OF Monroe and St.
Luke's OF Royal Oak.
Mrs. Joseph Altho0, who is
the arch-dlocesan chairman of
day care of children, is in charge
OF the entire program She is
being assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Roy, AIRS Robert A H4ersya, Al Ais
Elizabeth ClauSS. Mrs. John
Best. Mrs. May Ach. Mrs John
Wrobel and Mrs T. J yelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Breakfast Given

Leslie Burnett of Grand Rap
ids was the best man. and the
ushers were Edward Runge of
Detroit and Russell Tree of Port
Huron.
A wedding breakfast was
given at Dearborn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher Will
make their home in Cambridge,
Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

Tor the last two years. =.
About so members of
their young friends had been
invited to an open house
party at the Holden residence
which was ostensibly
given for Helen's sister.
Mrs. William Henry Mason,
who, with her young son,
Hickey, arrived on Tuesday
from her home n Tulsa, Okla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Mary Jane
O6Xdu6r NJ
Speaks Vows

DUNS SCOUTS CHAPEL
was the setting of lovely we'd
ding recently, when Mary Jane
Sexauer became the bride of
Richard Kimball Mosher.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Sex
auer OF Dearborn, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Mosher of Grand
Rapids.
Miss SeXauer wore a wedding
dress of silk marquiSette
trimmed with Chantilly lace
and carried orchids and stepha-
motifs in an arm bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Brother Best Man

Raymond Sibbing. brother Of
the bride, was the best man
Guests were seated by Law
renee Devieny, John KeSSlcr
and Donald Doll Of Chelsea.
After the reception MIR and
Mrs Boots left on brief we'd
ding trip 10 New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Blue TaTeta Dress

The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Walsh of Port Huron. a
former classmate of the bride
at the University of Michigan.
Miss Barbara Coe of Cleve-
land was the bridesmaid.
The attendants wore light blue
taffeta dresses with tulle skirts
and small tulle caps trimmed
with delphinium blooms.
They carried large bouquets
of blue delphiniumS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Cool in Summer Frocks

ALL THE and girls looked cool could be in
their pretty frocks.
Mrs Leroy Swift had lovely gray and print
and a rose-coored hat trimmed with gray flowers
Mrs Harrison Watson in blue and white print and
white flowers in her dark hair
Mrs James j. Trude's little Dutch cap with yellow
linen dress fetching. and becoming
Mrs. Phil Wood effective dress of white linen
printed with large punches of vioes the skirt and
the bodice and white hat trimmed with vioes.
Mrs. Clarence Brewer topped her yellow linen dress with
brown cartwheel hat and brown accessories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Wed Next Wednesday

IT'S TO be che of those
hurry up wartime weddings.
The engagement was an
nounced by Mrs. Rudolph Sell
49,. by presenting the guests,
on arrival, with invitations TO
the wedding which will
take place at 8 o'clock next
Wednesday evening .. in the
Woodward Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. -.
A reception at the 1ngle-
side Club will follow tie
ceremony, 80.
1t. Walkers parents were
here for the announcement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
PVT. Hoae Leaves

PVT. JOHN T. HOAG re-
turned to his pest this week
after spending the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. J. j..
Cheatham of Bedford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
In NJ ayfa;;!ir 80 =
with cL

A SURPRISE to their friends the announcement,
last night of the engagement of Helen Holden daughter
Of the Howard Bancroft Hodens of Lawrence and
navy Ii Jack Walker of the John Wesley Walkers of
McComb, o..
1t a complete surprise because knew of 1t
Walkers from the Pacific. where he has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Mrs. Gay in Navy Linen

MRS. HAYWARD GAY wore a navy linen dress and a
bright red cartwhee hat.
Mrs Roy VandeVeer of Bloomfield Hills was in all white
with red and Mrs Carl Behr in brown and white
print and a small brown straw hat.
Also gimpsed Mrs. Harry Hosmer. Mrs.
Claude Burgess Mrs Harold Maer and her sister Mrs.
of Pelham Manor N. Mrs Albert Arbury
-. Mrs Edward F. Wright and Mrs. John Mckinley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

party. and his Mrs William H. Hall. came from
Bowling Green, o..
Both the brideeect and bridegroom graduates
Of the University of Michigan ........@--
Evening star., 1943-09-22
7 Nazi Soldiers Slain,
Rule in Denmark frightened
BY the Associated Press,

bs tDe hssOSlsleu fTeSS.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 22.-Advices
from Denmark today said that two
German soldiers were slain there
last week end as the Nazis imposed
harsher measures on Danish citizens
in an effort to check increasing
defiance of German military rule.
The slaying of soldier Saturday
night as he was walking from his
camp near Copenhagen to the city
brought a fine of 100000 crowns
100000 nominallyp on the Danish
capital. these advices declared.
The Nazis last week imposed a
fine of 100000 crowns $4,000 900,
on Copenhagen for the Staying of
another soldier in the city. and the
Germans posted an offer of $4,000
crowns s10,000' reward for infor-
nation leading to the arrest of the
aSsailant.
When German soldier was shot
on a street in Odense Sunday night,
the Nazis retaliated by tightening
the state of siege already in effect.
All amusement centers were ordered
closed until September "a: cur
few was imposed from 7 pm until
) an. and restaurants were forced
to close their doors at 6 pm.
Radio transmission from Denmark
was broken off at $50 pm. last
night WITHOUT any explains ton. y
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Draft
Continued From First Page


us pride and security will take the
highest form of eff1ciency-the vol
untary cooperation of free peoples.
Outlines Victory Program.
"Our aim is high Can We hit the
I target? Yes! The program can be
met. To do it we must do two things
Il. Improve our efficiency. which
we can do in all fields of endeavor.
q. Take from the civilians as
much as is necessary but leave
| them at least their needs-not
their fancied wants. All must be
treated alike. There must be equal
ity of sacrifice.
In these twain lies quick and cer-
tain victory. Why tempori7e now
that it is within our grasp?"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of
Montana told Mr.. Baruch he corr
CURED in what the witness said
about Gen Marshall.
I am not questioning the size
Of the Army" said the Senator.
That isn't question l can pass
on. I am questioning. however.
whether the manpower inside and
outside of the Army have been
properly utilized"
Resolution Offered.
Meanwhile, Senator Ferguson.
Republican, of Michigan intro
duced a resolution yesterday to curb
the use of cost-plus- fxed-fee con-
tracts by the Government, agreeing
with Senator Wheeler that they en-
courage industry to waste labor.
Senator Ferguson said he believes
the drafting of fathers could be
avoided by better use of workers in
war factories.
Chairman Truman of the Senate
War Investigating Committee yes
terday questioned the need for draft
ing $1,000 more men for the Army
this year. but his speech did not
strengthen the Wheeler bill because
Senator Truman said he would not
vote for it. He explained that he
regarded the decision on taking
fathers an administrative problem.
Pointing out that the Baruch re-
port blamed cost -plus-flxed- fee con-
tracts for some OF the labor waste at
home. Senator Ferguson moved to
prevent issuance OF any more of
that type except in extraordinary
cases. and to require adjustment of
existing contracts.
1T appears from the testimony"
said the Michigan Senator. and
from the facts that if the Manpower
Commission will revise its usage of
manpower under hXed-price con-
tracts, it may avoid and is likely TO
avoid the drafting of fathers
Doubts Armys Needs
Senator Truman told the Senate
neither the Army nor industry is
making maximum use of its present
manpower. He also declared the
drafting of fathers is not warranted
as a mere scheme to force a shift of
manpower."
Senator Truman said he realized
/ the ARMY has installations to main
tain at home, but added:
L do question whether we need
100000 men in the Army this
month in Continental United States
| and whether the Army needs this
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Service Maternity Fund
OF S18,62O,000 Urged

By me Associated Press
The House Appropriations Com
mittee today recommended an emer-
gency appropriation of sl8.620 900 to
assist servicemen wives who be-
come mothers before next June 80.
The allotment is based on a Chill
drens Bureau estimate of an aver
age cost of $50 a case and on the
committees estimate that Federal
assistance would be needed by nearly
half of the 645 528 servicemen's S
wives who are expected to become
mothers during the current fiscal
year
The program, started last March
with an initial fund of 81 100000
later increased by $4.4O0,OOO. is ap-
plicable only to wives of men below
the rank of commissioned officers.
1t Is administered through outright
grants to States.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Hull AppIauds Passage
OF FuIbright Resolution

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of State Hull today ap-
plauded adoption OF the Fulbright
resolution in the House yesterday
by a 360-to-29 vote.
He told his press conference he be-
lieved such overwhelming approval
of this postwar cooperative dec
laration reflected the determine
ton OF the people OF the United
States to collaborate effectively with
other nations after the war to
keep the peace"
1T is significant and commend
able that in she Committee on
Foreign Affairs and on the floor of
the House the discussions of this
resolution have been on a high plane
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Macmillan Foster Dies;
Short Story Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Maximil-
ian Foster, II, journalist and author
who wrote many short stories and
serials for the Saturday Evening
Post. died Yesterday.
Born in San Francisco. he began
newspaper work at l9 as a reporter
on the old New York Recorder. He
latef was a special writer for va
rlous New York papers, principally
the World.
HIS novels included IN the For
est. The Trap" and Bubbles" and
tnfee plays, The Whirlpool" Rich
Man. Poor Man" and Smoke" In
aodltion he wrote stories and see
narlos fol. several motion pictures.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

An Of
j yEpenmgP Post
ea
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Vinson 10 Arbitrate
Controversy Over
Price Of Milk
By The Associated pr.u

BY The Associated Press
Fred M. VinSon. Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization. agreed today
to arbitrate the controversy over
milk prices
Members of Congress from dairy
States are clamoring for a Nation
wide increase in retail price CELL
lngs on milk as opposed to the ad-
miniStration's advocacy of a sub
sidy to producers that would prevent
any rise in the cost of living.
Mr.. VinSon told a congressional
conference that War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones is preparing a
definite plan to meet the increas-
lngly critical milk production prob
lem and that it will be laid on his
desk for action probably within a
few DAYS
While the stabilizat ton director
declined to comment on the results
OF the closed conference with Con-
gress members or on the ntaure of
the plan to be proposed by Mr..
Jones. Senator Wiley. Republican.
OF Wisconsin and others said there
were indications that it would be a
subsidy based on increased feed
costs
Senator Lucas. Democrat. of Illi-
nols said the approximately Is Sen
ate and House members at the
meeting refused. however, TO recede
from their insistence that the best
way to solve the problem is to in
crease the ceiling price of milk about
cent quart"
Such an increase has been urged
to help financially distressed pro-
ducers and avert threatened milk
shortage. Senator Pepper. Demo-
crat of Florida said in advance of
today's meeting that it was called
TO urge favorable and prompt ac-
ton TO avert the inequities of price
ceilings under which the dairy in
dustry throughout the country is
now operating
Evening star., 1943-09-22
FROM THE HEART OF FREE AMERICA
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNCOMFORTABLE
GREEKS

CANNOT the depth of reading this
message by Joseph AusIande the people of my country
Amerca and the world know unpeakae horror that
brutal besa None but her people know the
of her suffering But through her long night than death,
through the endless and has
kept the faith that has known freedom
spirit has died The Greeks have abandoned the struggle
81 Mr. Ausand and the editors of The Saturday Evening
Post grateful
hope and survival mine. And all
freedom loving people who work and fight cause
>,u<x R,5kz>~>ex<2z
Greeks proudly IN this ueekt Saturday Eenrs
Evening star., 1943-09-22

and have been carried on in 4 non-
partisan spirit" Secretary Hull said.
The Secretary laid particular en-
phasis on the fact that members of
Congress have just returned from
their constituencies.
Secretary Hull said the new AL
lied Mediterranean Commission will
hold its first meeting soon. 1t is to
assemble and relay back to the par
ticipating governments all infor-
nation of value on that area, with
any suggestions such information
might call for.
This Government has not yet Sc
lected its representative on the
commission.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Flying Ebony Destroyed;
Won Derby in 1928

By the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Sept
22.-Decrepit and feeble at the age
OF 81 years. Flying Ebony. Ken
lucky Derby winner in 1925. has
been destroyed on the Alisal Ranch
here, Mrs. Russell Perkins, his own
er. said today.
Earl Sande was up on FLYING Eb-
ony in the 1928 Derby. The horse
won five other races in l3 starts.
and his total earnings were se2 400
Evening star., 1943-09-22

year an additional $4,000 men, so
that even if We achieve our hoped
for goal of 4.750,000 men abroad by
ihe end of 1914. We shall still have
5000 600 men left in this country"
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Wolf Resignation Accepted

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the resignation of Harry D. Wolf as.
an associate member and Review
Committee chairman of the War
Labor Board.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
D. T.. Officials Reply
To Maghan S Charges

Separate answers We're filed yes
terday in District Court by the Dis
trict government and three of it's
officials, denying in general the
allegations made by Policeman Rob-
ert j. Maghan, jr., in his sl5O,0OO
libel and slander suit against them.
Maghan's demotion from detective
sergeant to private was ordered last
month by Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent of police Maj. Kelly
subsequently was named defendant
along with Commissioner John Rus
sell Young, Police Inspector Robert
j. Barrett and the District govern
mint.
The answers asserted that Ma
CHAN was given the rank of sergeant
only to the extent necessary to per-
form special duties and that the
special rank did not constitute a
promotion.
The policeman's suit last month
claimed there was resentment to-
ward him because the officials
blamed him for notifying authori-
ties of alleged violation of OPA
regulations concerning a party at
the Elks' Club.
His attorney. James J. Laughlin
filed an amendment to the original
damage suit In District Court yes
terday after Maghan was arrested
on a charge of intoxication the pre-
vlous evening. Mr.. Laughlin de-
clared the arrest was "unjustifed"
and detailed additional accusations.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Nozis Expect Allied Blow
At Western Europe Soon

6S the Associated Press.
With the Roosevelt Churchill
Stain Teheran resolutions already
announced, the Nazis last night
broke the dam on a flow of propa- =
ganda apparently designed to offset
the true meaning of the historic
resolutions, and angle for advance
notice on Allied plans.
The big three pledge of three
way assault on Germany set Nazi
leaders to desperate discussions of
defenses-against any eventuality.
Perhaps starting the fishing expe-
dition, one Berlin broadcast re-
corded by the Associated Press
quoted Nazi leaders as saying, OBJ
viously after thinking over the
promise of the new assaults:
l. An Allied invasion of Western
Europe may be expected soon.
2. The Russian winter offensive
also may be expected.
3. Nazi bombing reprisals against
Allied countries are to be begun
shortly-a threat now somewhat
shopWorn.
Statement Broadcast.
The Federal Communications
Commission in New York reported
that the Nazi DNB news agency
had transmitted to the controlled
European press a summary of the
Teheran communique - but had
omitted the passage saying the three
leaders reached complete agree
ment as to the scope and timing
the operations to be undertake
from the east. west and south"
Later. the Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-12-07
May Doubts Action
On Soldier Bonus
Before Christmas

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee probably won't be able to pull
itself together in time to produce
mustering-out pay legislation for
servicemen before Christmas.
Efforts to get the members togeth-
er have failed, Chairman May said
today, because many Of the commit
teemen are out of town on various
investigations and other business,
with little likelihood that a quorum
will be available until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Nav said he believed House
Minority Leader Martin was aware
Of that situation when he demanded
yesterday on the floor that the legis-
lation be enacted before Christmas.
No one is more anxious than I
to get this out of the way and to
make arrangements to pay dis
charged servicemen," Mr.. May told
reporters, but am only one men,
Der OF the committee, and it takes
majority OF us to do business"
Mr.. May said he believed the bill
he introduced at President Roose-
velt's request was not in the proper
form anyhow. 1t calls for payment
of $lO0 on discharge to persons who
have been in service less than three
months in any of the armed forces,
5000 to those who have served from
three to six months and $500 to
those who have been in more than
six months with the payments retro
active to take care of those already
discharged.
The Kentuckian said he believed
the payments should be uniform
and suggested $500 for every ono
honorably discharged after three
months Of service, with no MUSTER
ing-out pay for those who serve
less than three months.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

was expected later today
Police said Mrs. Griffin told them
that her husband, preparing for a
hunting trip, was examining a re.
volver when it discharged, the bull
let entering his right temple.
Mr.. Griffin was taken to Mary
land General Hospital where he was
pronounced dead.
The executive, who was born ir
Oregon and educated in California
worked four years for the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. be-
fore joining the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac firm in 1922.
He became succeSsively genera
traffic superintendent of the Wash
lngton company, general traffic
manager and general commercial
manager of the Virginia company
general commercial manager of the
Maryland firm and vice presiden
and general manager of the Mary.
land company.
Mr.. Griffin became vice president
in charge of peronnel and customer
relations of the firm serving the
entire area in April, 194l He also
was member of the board of direc-
tors Of the Maryland company.
Surviving are his widow, the for.
mer Miss Louise Frizell: a son, Capt
Lloyd M. Griffin, jr.. U. S. A. A. F.
26, and daughter, Betty Jean, 2l.
Mr.. Griffin lived here from 1922 tC
1928, when he was general traffic
superintendent of the Washington
Office.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
West Coast Dimout
Aides Astronomers in
Finding New Stars
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
ASSociated prosc Cc,apca Ed;tor

NEW YORK. Dec. THE West
Coast dimout, by serving as a dark
ened window for the telescopes OF
the worlds greatest observatory or
Mount Wilson overlooking Los An
geles, has revealed a multitude OF
new, far-off stars that add an i'm.
portant chapter to the story of the
structure OF the universe.
The stars are described today in
the annual report of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. For
merly the sky shine reduced the dis
tance telescopes could see because
the light would fog Photographic
plates. Now the same plates can be
exposed for up to two hours.
The new stars thus brought tc
! view are near the center of the great
nebula Andromeda. This nebula, tc
the unaided eye, appears as small
faint patch of light. 1t is so distant
that its light takes nearly a million
years to reach the earth,
Even SO, Andromeda is the near.
est great spiral rebula to the Milky
Way, the spiral to which the earth
belongs. Both are whirling at enor-
nous speeds about some sort OF
massive and mysterious center. The
Milky Way center is obscured by
what appear to be dark clouds OF
dust.
Andromeda center is the best op-
portunity for solving the puzzle OF
what forms spiral's nucleus. Be-
lore the West Coast dimout, the
Andromeda center was only a glow
OF light. Not detail was visible
Like the Milky Way, Andromeda is
an island universe of hundreds Of
millions Of stars and great numbers
OF stars were visible in all Andro-
medals outer positions.
The new stars all are about the
center, where none ever were seer
before. All of them are verv faint
Just under the 21st magnitude. Thi.
lalntnesS does not mean, necessarily
mat the stars are either small O,
dim. The probabilities are thai
Whatever is packed into the spiral's
great nucleus gives so much light
that the inner stars are obscured
the same as when q person looks d.
rectlN at search light.
Astronomers believe that large
numbers OF stars, suns like ours and
digger, crowded comparatively close
together, are one feature of the
Evening star., 1943-12-07
7 urkey
Continued From First Page

latlon on Turkish change of status
wilson Broadbent, Daily Mail cor
respondent, wrote, however. that
Now that the climax seems to have
arrived and the Germans are be-
ginning to bluster and show thei,
hand, l believe the Turkish govern.
ment will not hesitate. They will,
declare themselves for the Allies anG
assume all the responsibility which
that entails"
II Turkey should cast her lot with
the Allies, she could play an impor.
tant role in the offensive which
Premier Stain, President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill plot.
ted at Teheran to crush German,
from the east, west and south. All.
lled armies in Italy already are NOV
Ing toward Germany from the south
but Turkish participation woule
open the way for a full-scale as.
Sault on the Balkans, also from the
South"
Turkeys entry would provide the
Allies with a shorter water trans
portatlon route to Russia and also
would give Britain and the United
States an opportunity of joining the
Red Army on a common front in
Bulgaria or Rumania.
Granting of Turkish air bases tc
the Allies would pave the way for
recapture of the Dodecanese Is
lands and would furnish air cover
for any invasion of the Balkans.