davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-27
Obcni zbor G.. u.

Obcni zbor Cankarjeve usta-
move Sc vrsi v nedeljo, 81. janu-
aria, 1943 v starem poslopju
Slovenskega narodnega donna,
6409 St. Clair Ave-, v dvorani
st. 3. Pricetek oh 2. uri popol-
dne. Zastopniki ustanovnih dru-
Stew, clani-ustanovniki in odzor-
niki SO vabljeni, da Sc polnoste-
vino udeleZe. ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

dence on Strathcona drive to plan the sale
of a chest of fine linens, 10 be held on
June l. in aid Of the Brodhead Milk Fund
to furnish milk TO the sailors coming TO
the naval TJSO center here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Mrs. Gambler Gives Luncheon

MRS. DE FOREST WHEATON GAMBLER of Bloomfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Spfine Gerb Defies Weather

1T NIGHT have been a beautiful, sunny May day..
To judge by the smary turned out gathering spring
attire.
striking black and white costume black dress with
chalk white buttons down the left side and perky little
black hat covered with snowy flowers.
And Mrs. Sam Keller treasurer. smart black
coat with white pque collar.
Others present Mrs Louis Rose. Mrs William
ONei Kronner Mrs Ralph Bookmyer Mrs William j.
McKeever. Mrs H. Wellington Yates Mrs. Frank Nor
rison and Mrs. Ernest E. Wemp...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Bachelors 60 TO New York

THE CLARENCE H. BACHELORS of Lowell drive
Palmer Woods leaving today for New where
they will be joined by daughter Mary Jane student AT
the Garland School in Boston. . >.
They will stay at the RitzCarton during Mary Jane
spring vacation
The George Gagniers of Hamilton drive will take off on
thursday for Iowa City spend with their
son-n-law and daughter Lit and Mrs Howard Knaggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Bloomfield Hills daughter
Nancy Who goes Kngswood School and Mrs Sanders,
mother Mrs Franklin Martin of Birmingham leaving
today. to spend 10 days in Boston. -.
They will be joined by Jack Sanders student at Am
herst College and Pvt Fred Sanders IT on leave from
NJ 7. at Cambridge Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Leave for New jersey

1T HINSHAW and his hancee are leaving today for
Elizabeth. to make arrangements for the wedding .
His parents and younger brother. Bruce who
be his best man. will leave Thursday. -.
Elizabeth Barlow. sister of the brideeect will be
her only attendant. -.
Numerous parties given for bride elect during
her stay here
Mrs Hinshaw entertained a luncheon at the Detroit
Club.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Beaudette gave a dinner at their
residence in Yarmouth road for the betrothed pair
And the William G. Lerchens Sunday entertained at
cocktails for them the Lechen residence on Penbrook
drive in Bloomfield Hills go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Society Plans
Bridge Tea
At Luncheon
BY ANN NJ. STARK

A BRIGHT spot on rainy Mon
day was a private dining room of
the Detroit Athletic Club, where
the Junior Christ Child Society
held a gay luncheon meeting.
Il he fashionable gathering
convened at l p. m. with Mrs.
Peter Monaghan presiding in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Richard Green, who is in the
East.
The meeting was held pri-
marily for the purpose of de-
Gliding on the date and details for
a bridge tea to benefit the soci-
ety's summer camp on East
Long Lake.
The camp will be reopened this
year for war workers children
and the big party to swell the
fund for the camp will be held
May 25 at the Detroit Boat Club.
Mrs. Peter L. Martin is chair
man of the party and Marie
Purdy is in charge of reserva-
lions.
Miss Purdy's assistants are
Mrs. Charles Risdon, Mrs. Mel
son Schlaff and Peggy Risdon
and Ruth Ann Walsh.
Tea table decor and prepar-
alton will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Llwyd
Ecclestone, who will have as her
assistants Marilyn Fisher, Mary
Alice O'Connor, Mary Kay Tren-
die and Barbara Danahey.
Tickets for war bonds will be
sold by Frances Fisher. Mrs.
Dossin Taylor, Mrs. Timothy
Mccarthy, Mrs. George Morris
and Betty Danahey.
Also chatting and making
plans for the party were Mrs.
Daniel MacDuffee, looking very
nice in a navy blue and white
polka dot dress and small navy
hat with white trim; Helen Gro
min, in brown and white, wearing
q brown straw hat with a white
band trim; Mrs. Arthur BARLEY.
in all black and gardenia cha
peau; Mrs. Kenneth Arms Of
Trenton, in navy blue; Mrs. r.
NJ. Hally. in powder blue suit
and matching hat with a perky
red feather.
Mrs. Cornelius Ryan was stun
ming in a yellow plaid suit and
gray hat; Mrs. Eugene Gargaro
looked summary in white
feather hat and a navy blue and
white dress. Mrs. Nelson Diebel
wore a powder blue suit and a
fuchSia colored hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Elsie Robinson
Treat Relatives. Strangers With Same
Kindness, Tolerance and Tact

important family life ne shares
with you.
See II in Strangers
You recognize this fact in
strangers whom you paSs-in
those you work with on the
welding job or stand in line to
get a bit of beef.
You know you're both diff
ferent each one has his
rights E. you do not sit in
judgment on him for that fact.
Nor do you feel you're tainted
with a secret sin because you
can't together build a bond of
love. Then why not be as sem
Sible with those whose name you
share?
1t can be done. We're not
compelled to deal in ecStasies.
We only need to show our kin
such kindness, tolerance and tact
as we would show the nameless
stranger at our door. And nearly
every family would be happier if
they would merely be as kindly
10 each other as they are 10
homeless wanderers they chance
to meet.
You do not need 10 love or
understand each member of your
clan. You only need to show
your need of kindness your
simple thanks TO one who helps
you bear life's lonely road. Then,
when it's least expected, love
may come.
Copyright, 1943, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

lOIN CANDIEh Oh blOOmHelQ
Hills. was hostess yester-
day at a small informal
luncheon. lat the Detroit
Athletic Club. =. n on oring
Mary Florence Barlow, daugh-
ter of the Edwin H. Barlows
of Elizabeth, N. j.. house
guest of Mrs. Joseph McMil-
Ian Hinshaw of Bloomfield
Hills. ...
Mary Florence's engage
ment to 1t. (j.g.) Joseph Nc
MILAN Hinshaw Jr.. was
announced last week. -.
AS 1t. Hinshaw, who has
just been graduated from the
naval training school at
Princeton, is slated for gun
merry school at Harvard, it was
decided over the weekend
that they would be married
next Saturday. :. and take
house in Cambridge during his
training. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Leave for Wellesley

MR.. AND MRS. LEO WAR
Rem KUHN and son, Dick. Of
Berkshire road, Crosse Pointe.
left Saturday night to see Eliza
beth Ann Kuhn, who is a student
at Wellesley College. They will
be back on Wednesday.
During their absence Don
Kuhn will stay with the Edward
Henkels, also of Berkshire road.
MRS. JAMES +. HIRSH-
FIELD of Iroquois avenue is
staying at Hotel Bilmore while
visiting in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

SIX HUNDRED dollars. at present prices. =.
Would buy considerable milk.
But :. that Is the goal set. a nucleus.
the Brodhesd Milk Fund.-.
The money is to be raised at sale of fine linens
To be held June 1....by the Detroit council, Womens
Council of the Navy League.
And the milk is TO be dispensed
At the USO naval center. in f. Jeferson..,.
The majority of the sailors. lit
Prefer milk. coffee other beverages served
There funds with which TO buy it,.
Mrs. Louis Braun chairman of the SALE.
Held committee meeting yesterday at her residence
Strathcona discuss details and plan the
ticket selling campaign.
Despite the and the transportation difficulties
Every member of her committee turned up....
Tea and coffee and sandwiches and cakes.
Were served after the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

own heart were right there'd be
no barrier. You'd have none Of
these petty Spites and prickling
feuds. Some one must be 10
blame,
So. to a sense Of shock you
add a sense of sin.
You're sure you're queer and
different, set apart from normal,
healthy lives. Just yesterday you
were as happy as a tiny new
Matched wren. Your veins were
bubbling with JOY. But now your
loneliness has grown until it fes-
terS in your heart.
Wrong Teaching
You hate each other-hate the
ugly things you see. You note
some Spiteful motive in each
trivial word or act. You wonder
if there's only selfishness in life
if people ever really, truly
. love if one dare trust?
You've lost your simple faith and
happiness. What's wrong?
Bad training silly, SEN
timental training that does not
check with truth that's
what's wrong? It's viciouSly
misleading to tell any child that
blood kin always love. 1t warps
his picture Of the human scene
for all his life.
Love is, of all things, most
desired and beautiful But the
mere fact that families share
house and name does not bring
love.
Families are composed Of
individuals as well as relatives.
They're people, not just brothers,
sisters, parents, husbands, wives.
And, being people, each one has
a private life with separate pref
erences as we'll as that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Mrs. Richardson Back Home

MRS. FREDERICK w. RICHARDSON is back after a
round of gayety in the South and East. -.
Following the marriage of her daughter Fannie Perev
Richardson. and 1t. Armistead D. Williams on April
in Richmond va Mrs Richardson spent several days
IN the Southern city the house guest of 1t Williams par
ents Mr. and Mrs Jewish Williams, at "Sunnycrest
estate the ST. James River.
And before returning home she visited friends
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
0eoffreY Borden Visits Sister

GEOFFREY BORDEN. -. pilot officer in the RCAF
VINO got his commission only last Friday paid brief visit
TO his brotheri naw and sister and Mrs Jack Lewis
of Parker -.
He has to New York spend couple of weeks with
his mother Mrs Hartman Russell before returning 70
Trenton, Ont. to be an instructor 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
TOWEL TRICK

HAVE YOU ever tried drying
the dishes with twin dish tow
els? A fresh dry towel in each
hand disposes of them in the
proVerbial tWinkling of an eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Elsie Robinson

YOU DON'T need to love each
member in your family. You
shouldn't expect each one 10
love, understand or agree with
you. It's impossible either way.
Do these statements Jolt?
Chances are they do. Yet they're
as vital problems as any you'll
ever face and you'd be saved
much misery if you'd know the
honest answer now.
From toddling days you're
taught that family folk all love
one another. They may not
share an interest, taste or aim.
II they were strangers you might
draw a gun at sight. But. since
you're in one family, you're sup
posed TO dote as naturally as
puppies bark or fishes swim.
And if you don't, it's plumb
against the natural plan.
So we grow. And gradually il
dawnS on us that Sister Ella
isn't very strong for Brother AL,
or Brother Jim thinks Sister
Sues a mess. Or Mother doesn't
always get along with stuck-up
Evaline. While Dad is plainly
crazy over Betty 10.
Folks Are Far Apart
But this is not the way that
you were taught! You Try TO
think it's just imagining. Al
ready you have found the worlds
a cold and lonely place.
You want to feel love around
you like a warm and friendly
wall
You long TO love and be loved
in return. And yet the knowl-
edge grows that, even in ones
home, folks may be far apart as
enemies.
Surely this is wrong! If your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

1t Hnshaw is graduate Of Cranbrook and the Univer
sty Of Michigan where affiliated Delta Kappa
Epsilon -.
The bride-elect graduated from Abbott Academy in
Andover Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Sports Roundup

French Springs NSHo5ty superintendent
Wgey Field French Lick today
the Chicago Cubs
The Cubs practice field will be the bathhouse OF the French Lick
Springs Hotel The Chicago White sox will train nearby
New York-INSThe Neil Memorial Trophy which
Writer'S Association Corporal
heroic stand Guadacana
lightweight champ Feb H. by Colonel
Harvey Marine revealed 10
day
Hl-INS-A basketball game between the
the best service quintet IN the country
and Bueackes planned today Lieut. Col
said the with the sail
benefit basketball double Reader III the
Chicago stadium early in March
Springs ArNSMayor Mclaughlin who 10 years ago
oakawn Park engaged
in another horse roundup the wartime Easo
Feb % opening OF the track y
going 10 try 10 all Dobbn fetch them from
the clover polish old harness and hitch them TO
that get the patrons 10 oan
Park" the said should be easy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Red Wings in
Second Place
lBy International News servIeel

(By international News Seryice)
The Detroit Red Wings climbed
back into second place In the Ma
tional Hockey League standings to-
day by banking the New York
Rangers, Z to 0 in Detroit last
night.
Even Defenseman Alex Motter,
who seldoms scores, made a solo
dash and slapped the puck into the
net in the first period To gain the
shutout, Goslie Johnny Mowers
kicked 81 shots out Of the Red
Wings net, it was Mowers fourth
shut out OF the season which vir.
tually gives him the Vezina trophy
for net-minding honors.
The Black Hawks in Chicago In
creased their hold on fourth place
to two full games by beating the
Boston Bruins, league leaders, ( to
5. Red Hammill, blasted the puck
by Goalie Frank Brimsek in the
final period to score the winning
goal for Chicago.
Detroit plays Boston tomorrow
night in the Boston Garden and a
win would place them within one
point OF the Bruins in the stand.
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
BeIIeviIle Next
on Lincoln Gard

The Lincoln High School cage
squad will journey to Belleville
Friday for what promises to be
another exciting basketball game.
The Lincoln varsity team de.
clsiyely defeated Flat Rock last
Friday on their own floor. The
score, 251l, was typical OF the
count throughout the battle.
The score at the end OF the nrst
period was "a; at the half 1l.6. the
invaders being held to a lone has.
ket; the third, POPS, Flat Rock
again being held almost scoreless:
and the final tally-25-lI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

about the same as II was In ~ with
no one offered more than the top
salary received last year and no one
offered less than the minimum paid
a year ago. II Washington should
decide to freeze wages, however.
look for plenty OF fireworks and
possibly the retirement OF many
more big name players for the dura
tlOn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
BROTHER SAFE

Hudson. Mich, Jan. 25-Mrs.
Donald Rozel. Hudson, received a
telephone call from her brother,
William Adams, that he is safe
after the sinking Of the destroyer
on which he was member Of the
crew. The ship was sunk In the
South Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
WAR PRISONER

Jackson. Mich, Jan. 25-Reported
missing following the fall Of Correg.
idor where he was attached to the
Army Air Corps, staff Sgt. Max
VI. Walker is a prisoner OF the Jap.
anese, the War Department has in
formed his wife, the former Mary
Davis OF Jackson, now in Aurora,
Ill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
INJURIES FATAL

Windsor, ont, Jan. 25--INS--In-
juries suffered when a box fell on
his head while he was at work at
the Ford Motor Company Of Canada
proved fatal today 10 Joseph Samp.
son, 4S, Windsor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
KILLED BY CAR

Detroit, Jan. GINS Funeral
arrangements were being made to.
day for George Rashid, Jr., six,
who was struck and killed by an
automobile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
ks||||II|4%|l sI||a

o,r checkMaster Plan IS proving =
.uob q valuable aid and convenience 70 H
hundreds of depositors, that We .,on
@ man and women in every walk OF 1lte.
in this area.
rhsre should be at least one check
.na account in every household In our
community. Our CheckAaster pepar tme11
makes IL possible for you TO enJ W
tba ADVANTAGES Of a checking account az
a cost that IS next to nothlhs'
7, chsokNaster, you know, 20 Minimum
Balance Is ever required. open you
account With an initial dep ~ OF any
auovn, Keep as much or as little In
the account as you like. Pay only % for
seoh check drawn and each Item oepost'e0'
No other charges! (checkeooKs treej'
A ohsokins account IS necessity
.hoss Savs. It is a tremendous help TO
avery family in budgeting expenses,
nroviding an invaluable record OF Snat Is
spent. And. your eheok ID y0UA
rttsrisky TO carry needless cash
ten vou or "a keep 1t around the mousse
~ 80 eIxavs more business-like and makes
a batter inpressi on TO pay by check than
with cash or IN money ":t oF ss for $40 SS iss
lie,for S25, l5s, eto.). your oneoN
FOR any amount costs you n1eKeA IN IT,.
CheckMaster - ana your o''e0A A'N
like eny other oheoK'
We invite you to come in and open
4 rheokMaster account, 1t taxes only
Few moments and 1t IS step you Il Do
glad you took.
Very truly yours'i
q National Bank of Ypsilanti
.
Fl
a Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Czech Envoy to u. S. Confers
With Benes, Mosoryk in London
Col. Hurbun Sees
Day Of Freedom
As Not Far OFF
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent

LONDON (By MaiD For the first
time in four years, during which he
has held the Legation on Massa-
chusetts avenue as a symbol in the
United States of the persistence
as a nation of his occupied coun-
try, Col. Vladimir Hurban, Czecho-
slovak Minister to Washington, Is
comforting directly with the heads
of his government here.
Much of the time has been spent
at the country home of Edward
Benes, President of the republic,
outside London, and with Jan Ma
saryk, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
at the large apartment house which
has served as the Czechoslovak
headquarters since the government
in exile moved from France in 1910.
Col. Hurban was highly optimistic
the other day, as news of mounting
Russian victories came in, and ex-
pressed the hope that the day is
not far off when his country will be
freed definitely from Nazi tyranny.
Ever since the occupation, he said,
he has known in Washington only
the utmost kindness and co-opera-
ton. AT the start. of course, he
was left without funds and it was
necessary to rely on nationals and
persons Of Czechoslovak ancestry in
the United States to maintain the
Legation in state worthy of a
sovereign power.
Plenty of Czech Assets.
That day is long past he said.
"and we have plenty of government
assets
The one highly essential thing.
Col. Hurban said, is to have at least
the nucleus of strong army in
the field at the time of the coming
collapse OF Germany. This was the
condition after the last war when
an important element of the army
of more than 100000, in which Col.
Hurban himself served as an off,
Ger, was composed of American
Czech or Slovak speaking volunteers.
But" he pointed out" the situa-
ton now is quite different and there
are very few from the United States
all boys with yearning for ad-
venture who Joined up before the
United States entered the war. Now
the Czechoslovak element of the
American population is serving
Uncle Sam directly, as it should.
Then they were for the most
part direct immigrants or. at the
most, first-generation descendants of
immigrants. The memory Of the
homeland was very vivid.
Assimulated by U. S.
Now they are second or third
generation descendants who have
at the most only sentimental
interest in Czechoslovakia, who
hardly speak the language, and have
been assimilated into the American
population through the public
schools coupled with American de-
cency and tolerance"
Attempts TO assimilate a people
by any other means are futile, Col.
Hurban said, and are bound to be-
come efforts at annihilation, such as
the Germans now are attempting in
his own country. Assimilation in
the United States, he said, has been
especially rapid in the cities, al
though in country districts in the
West he only has seen second-gen-
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Mrs. Clara B. Mitchell
Dies OF Heart AiIment

Mrs. Clara B. Mitchell, widow OF
Roger 3 Mitchell, former secretary
OF the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, died yesterday of a heart all
ment at her home in the Ontario
Apartments. Funeral services will
be held at 10 m. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mitchell came to Washing
ton more than go years ago from
Brooklyn. N. Y. She was employed
by the building association until
her retirement two years ago
She was lifelong member OF
All Souls Unitarian Church. a men,
Der of itG Business and Professional
WOmenS Club. which she served
as president for two years. At the
time of her death she was trustee
Of the Unitarian Home.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs
Ralph P. Aten and Mrs. r. Taylor
Papson; two sisters, Mrs Alexis
Yznaga and Mrs. John Francis, jr.
all of this city. and brother. Ray
mond A. Bartlett of California.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
oks in War Service

Many Of the men are from the
Middle West and, in their new sur
roundings, want books on the birds
and fauna and fora of the New
England Coast. Books on animal
husbandry and the scientific train
ing of dogs also are requested. In
all, we reach about 1000 men each
month and if they represent cross
section Of this country-as I believe
they dot is our experience that
their literary standards are rather
high"
Well, on and off the shore, "the
Cape"-as all loyal New Englanders
call it's wonderful place for
birds, winter and summer, and
favorite haunt of hardened ornithol-
ogists. Maybe these Coast Guards
men who are thumbing bird guides
now will rush out and join the Ma
tional Audubon Society when the
war IS over.
Salty Tang to Titles.
The report from the Conrad IL
brary well named) of the Seamen's
Church Institute goes into more de-
tail and includes a long list of books
now on long and dangerous voy-
ages IN the hands Of Seamen. Nat
urally, there is salty tang to some
Of the titles. Seamen like to read Of
the sea-and write about it, too.
Joseph Conrad came from the bridge
and William McFee from the boilers
below to fill library shelves with
their tales of the men who 90 down
to the sea in ships Countless other
authors were 'Spumed Of the wild
ea-snortings," good men who wrote
stirring books.
One of the Conrad Library books
listed as "On Active Service at Sea-
is c. S. Forrester's Captain Horatio
HornbloWer that breezy tale Of
boisterous gallantry afloat. 1t brings
to mind a story of Mediterranean
naval battle in this war A British
naval lieutenant told it to c. S.
Forester. A British destroyer had
been taking heavy punishment from
German and Italian planes and was
much the worse for wear and tear
with the action still going on. The
lieutenant was standing beside the
Skipper-a commander - when q
torpedo plane swooped in and
launched a tin fish" that blew the
whole bow of the ship. After one
horrihed look, the Lieutenant turned
swiftly 10 his commander for orders
The commander, graSpipg a shat
tered rail, was gazing at where the
bow Of his ship had been. After a
moments study he turned to the
lieutenant and said cheerfully:
Il was Just wondering what Cap
tain Horatio HornnloWer would do
in a case like this"
tReleased by the Eel Syndicate, Inc)