davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Births Reported

Abraham and Selma Aba rbanel, bos.
William ana Deacie Airheart, sirl.
Lewis and Ida Allemong. boy.
slsh.1da .5s 1S;as Ssfshs h.nssasse: asasse :F| 81:
Arthur and Constance B.ehm.n, boz.
Raron .nd sad E0c1 RoeShs twins
Charles and Kathryn Bivens. boy.
Alexander and Elisabeth Black. boy.
kennst6 sg an6 aeff1 anG vFsin;: noyls; 1d,,r fir
Eugene and Dorothy Burke. airI' VII
yXauEhan and Katherine choae. boy.
John and Doris cocker. boy' '''
samuel ana virainis eSas coop.r. M lin.
Wayne and Theresa Currier, Riri.
Albert. and GLADYS D.yidson. girl.
ana md MeTsnTet cIsr. DFs,ss Ds.so Ir
John and Nancy Dumeid. boy.
Lee and Catherine Eden, boy,
Willism and Ann Fielder. til.
eaFaas,' aeopss .ns .nd s.tt1 Ka;ne51ns Fisher So'
Edwin ana Josephine Gardner. sin.
joseph and Edith qhiloni. boy.
Eusene :nd Ms2e.r.t sasr toHGf1.'p; Hs1.. bo1. so''
John and Agatha Halloran, Mi.
JoseDh 5oseDh ana ana Mn MM:nriest, Aasli9ser. sos
William and Ruth hs1, Herron. 6oy
FESsdsfisE Es sna Ruth JSSna.' Jamss'' III IT.
eharl.s Yn sna ana s'sas Ell. 1eaH:Sn R.:Sn.s ~ l.,
%Iili.n@ @ ana daaRsrsde Msldrsd k.fisa ksffi1 Sesy: SsSy
Nss1 Nssfess snd ;nd Roi.mnna Li1,isn Kslly; lly; boy
Sfsasn ii :ad sha SssRsfias 1n%i kniasp .'s 5e,.
irving and Hattie Kobin, GIRL.
EIH Eank and Anne La Chance. girl.
JON and na Hmeaes sse,sf hudNis. asHas'S So, GIRL
Pe.e p. ana Mae Marcellino; boy.
RoSert & sna and d30sfRdes M|ldres Muxns MuSd s5 .II
AIIsn and Mabel MeMulien.. III. iii
ton sns snd sS,y1f Mgrti. NNssh9!: Nan2i: iI I'LL
John and Twiia oBrien. sirl. iii 'a'
Edw,rd Eaa, ana m Margaret Va's GDonnell. strl.
Fred and Minna Pacen, girl.
99nald 9iInsdd and Edna Pearson. boy.
Gilmer ana Elsie Poland, girl
Eormsn a% snd snd bslsar. hslea egys1 pTsst f. ~
Paul and Vallie Quinn. fri.
1 Sibbald and Louise Reid. boy.
Luther and Dorothy Rickman. .,r,
TEra,Inklin E;,I and Vivian Rittenhouss, 1ir,.
nM;iiihusm ana MarFaret Robertson, boy.
James and Catherine Rubin, bow.
9Sserrlck snd Rose Rutledge, eirl.
Htiss HoHis and Violet 9chultx, boy.
Keith and ElvA Seegmiller, eirl
George and Helen Seifert, boy.
noWard and Dorothy Sherwood, boz.
ReSa bReSis ana Anna enook. boy
Hubert and Irene Stuitz. boy wv
y4nn y2inln and Dorothy Thomas, riri.
" MMnnam q ana Carmslla Turner. sin.
Vincent ana Kathryn Winite. 1i1
Erederiok and Elvis Whit, M.
rrsnk r and Elizabeth Wrisht. boy.
Isms. IIoner sd and 5 5Lurline Edwards: EIri.
Anreda and Bernics Hawkins. ~
samuel ana Marian Price, 9in.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
hunting that he hadn't seen Farmer

hunting that he hadn't seen Farmer
Browns boy, In fact, he didn't see
him until Farmer Browns boy was
quite near him. Then he heard his
steps and whirled about to see that
Farmer Browns boy was between
him and his house. Instantly he
dropped fat in the hope that he
hadn't been seen. But in a minute
he saw that this was of no use at
all. What should he do? He couldn't
scare Farmer Browns boy the way
he had Bowser the Hound. 1t was
Of no use to try. Besides, he was
afraid. Yes, sir, Digger the Badger
was afraid. He hadn't feared Bow
ser, but he did fear Bowser s master.
There was no place to run to. What
should he do? He had been sur
prised away from home, and now he
had to get out Of his scrape the best
way he could. Digger took one good
look at Farmer Browns boy and
then he began to Gig.
released BY the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Deaths Reported

Louisa Simpson. %. 1921 10Th t, ~.
s.nms Hsrmrs YW1hi, SO. 1903 Gsllatin 4. ~.
stanls, i p. DhsSnss Slmss...d.. q. 19os a a. ~.
AAsnes As e. HtleA %. S157 Conn. svs. Nv.
6son..! anna r Eedden. 90, setheeda. Nd.
John H. Foster, 81. i2o4 TIT Ia -
AndEsx !; raiion o. 10 vs1nasm q: ~ T.
Ann,s AAnrs,a9ui,in0 ind.6 %. l222 9Th st. NV.
Nancy ". Stewart. -e6. 1850 iStS =. Nv,
Frances T. Burns. 81. 22b 1 st. nv
Roy B; Marshall. 81. 1888 You ~ = = F. Nv
Ruth H. Pullman, 80. 1916 Nev Tsmn.
shire ave. Ns"
Thomas Armaly, 28, el1b 18Th II ~
1;I E;dx.la 4; fahs 81: tses Na III 1s:9ce: &. se:
Annie J, Walker. IS. 1905 e. nv.
Gy Cuth6ertson, a.. 1908 b It. nv.
Lester LLester Eohinson, 90. Washington.
VICTOR Campbell, B, b11 Il n. ~
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WHITE ASH.
(Frdrinus americana. J

White ash Is one of our leading
commercial woods. Today, more
than ever, it is meeting its country's
needs. Ten years ago, the total
stand was estimated to be $780,
100000 board feet. This Is largely
second growth.
The wood Of this ash is hard,
close grained, tough and elastic.
It is q light brown color and free
from odor or taste. This makes
It . favorite for butter tubs. 1t
Is also In great demand for furni-
tane. sporting goods, vehicles and
Evening star., 1943-06-12

idge. Second choice: LEV-er-idge.
Norway: What ailment takes the
place Of the old-fashiored PHTHY-
SIC?-A.
Answer: Phthysic, pronounced
T1Zz-ik, was once used to desig-
lungs. 1t has given way to the
word PHTHYSIS, pronounced THY
Evening star., 1943-06-12

sphere. In the United States, 10
species are known.
Ash reproduces from seed. But
it is known for its high stumpage
value in scientifically managed
woodland farming 1t is fairly free
from fungus or insect attack. The
thin-barked young trees are easy
victims to fire damage.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Mother: Carol is growing up
She's reached the stage where she
knows what she wants without de-
pending upon my making her
choices for her"
Evening star., 1943-06-12

WRc, 7:30-EIIsfy Queen: Adventure Of
Crime, Inc"
WT0P. 8:00-trumit and Nndeyon: New
York vs.. Philadelphia.
WINK, S:05-Symphony Hour: Txhaikowsky's
"hutuaeker Suite" Roxini's "semismide
Overture
WMAl. S15-Boston Pops Concert: Mon.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
siss, wasting pulmonary tubercu
losis."

Last call for my pamphlet on mod
ernizing business letters. Send
stamped (3-centl. self addressed en-
paper: Ask for BUSINESS LETTERS
Pamphlet.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, lne.)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
on The AIR TODAY.

On The AIR TODAY.
WRc, 7:00-or This We Fight: Science
and the Future" discussed by David Sarnof
president RCA; Isaiah Bowman, president Of
Johns Hopkins University; WaIdemar Kasmpf
fert Of The New York 1imss.
VOL. 700-Amerean Eagle Club: Amer
ean servieemen on leave broadcast 10 the folks
al home.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ds|Sohn's "Fngars Gave Overture" 1xhskow.
skys 1872 Overture"
W0p. s:3o-Hobby Lobby: A sho1.waW
lobbyist.
WRc, t0:00-Million Dollar Band: Xavier
cusat is Barry Woods quest.
Wop. l0:i5-Blus Ribbon Town: Phil
Baker,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

chlds first evidence Of desire to make his decisions
by another naughtiness.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Issued At Alexandra.
Robert w. West. 80, and Frances Zopp,
26. both of Alexandria.
John r. Eliot. ~, and Alicia M. Kohrt,
4S. both Of Alexandria.
George A. Wahner. 23. and Mary Bllen
Wick, "a both Of Baltimore.
Z. ". Perry. jr., 81. Washington, and
Ruth Ellen Flynn %. Alexandria.
Joseph Pavone. 10. and 0eneyieve Crockett.
IS, both of Alexandria.
Oval Z. Meats. 20, Pensacola. ia, and
Helen Whitelaw, %. Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. lato. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiue their license on the Atth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dups,
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Is billion dollars must be raised!

lions: SIS, $50. 500, $500. $1,000 Re-
demption: any time 90 DAYS after issue date.
Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2hoO Treasury Bonds of 1s64-1969: Read
iIy marketable. acceptable as bank collateral
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds.' estates and individuals. A special fea-
ture provides that they may be redeemed at par
and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfy
ing Federal estate taxes. Dated April Is, 1943;
due June l5, 1869 Denominations: $500, $1,000,
S5OOO $4,000, 100000 and 81 ,OOO,OOO Redemp.
ton: Not Callable till June Is. 1864: thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest date
at 4 months notice. Price: par and accrued
interest.
other Securities: Series ''C' Tax Notes; %3o
Certificates of Indebtedness; go Treasury
Bonds of 195O-I952; United States Savings
Bonds Series ''F''; United States Savings Bonds
Series &C.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

FHE GOVERNMENT of the United
States is asking us 10 lend it l3
billion dollars in the next few weeks.
We can do it. And we must do ii. Every
American must realize the truth:
In this, our toughest war; we've made good
start. We've trained lot of men-made
lot Of wespons-built a lot of ships.
But it's only start. No man woman
among us would contend for single instant
that we're doing enough nOtc to win this war!
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
And We've Got TO Buy
More War Bonds!

Sure we're all buying War Bonds now. But
we've got TO help pay for our increased fight
ing and building We've got 10 match, as
best we can. the sacrifice of those Americans
who are toiling and sweating on dozen battle
fronts-wiih the blOOdiest yet 10 come. The
blunt fact is this: 10 keep war machine
going, we've got TO dig up l3 billion extra
dollars this month. l3 billion dollars over and
above our regular War Bond buying!
In the next few weeks you may be visited by
one Of the thousands Of volunteers who
contributing their time and effort 10 this Drive.
But don't wait for him. Make up your mind
now that before this drive is over, you re GO
ing 10 march right down 10 your nearest bank,
Post Office, or place where they sell War
Bonds, and do your duty. And don't ever for
get this; in doing your duty, you're doing
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

CHARLES A NACAUIEY. state Agent
JshA haHeeek Mutusl Life Insurance Co.
1900 David Ststt Bldg. Cadillac 7130
HURON FORGE 4 MACHINERY CO.
ielI ALPINE no. 1861
KEALEE CORPORATION
tIs1i OAKLAND TO. s.ssso
LATHE TURNING COMPANY
ti SOUTH FORT ST. VI. l.7iIi
Ted Libitz STAGE SHOW BAR
FIRST az HOWARD, Sleek n. FsH Shelby
MAJESTIC TOOL 4 MFG. COMPANY
1850 FAST WOODBRIDGE ~ 1911
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

yourself one of the biggest favors of your life.
For United States War Bonds are the greatest
investment in the wOrld-bar none. They re
investments tailored 10 fit your particular situ-
alton. And they give you the chance of life.
time TO order and get the kind Of world you
want to live in after this war. Every cent YOU
put in War Bonds now will help 10 guarantee
plenty of peacetime jobs making peace-living
for every one of us.
For your Country's sake-fOr your OIon
sake-invest oil you can!
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

MARTIN TOOL 4 DIE COMPANY
s24s WESTERN cE. 0ISo
MICHIGAN MALLEABlE IRON CO.
11lo GOULD AVE.
MICHIGAN RUSTPR0oF CO.
li2t JOS. cLMPkU ~. sass
MOTION PICTURE ENGINEERING CO.
1880 LlkWooD TO. $1,000
RELIANCE STEEL CORP.
DETROIT DIVISION l111o IoI no.
the ROBERTS BRASS MFG. CO.
s435 W. F0RT VI. 7.7ilJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
We've Got to Build More!

We broke all records building million tons
of shipping last year. But grim-faced Army
and Navy men will tell YOU that the l8 MIL
LION tons we're building this year still won'I
he enough!
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
We've Got TO Fight More! !!

From now Till this war is won, America must
be on the offensive. In ever-increasing num-
bors, your sons, brothers, husbands must 60
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

into actual battle. Our losses have already
begun to mouni-and they will not grow less
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

the SCHMIDT BREWING CO.
1885 WILKINS AVE.
sCHWEIzER's GRILL
FOOT OF HASTINGS CT. i17I
SlM0hS-MICHELS0h CO,
ADNERTIsING AGENCY
i7TH FL. WASHINGTON BLVD. BLDe.
STANDARD TUBE CO.
1850 WOODWARD TO. $500
the sTR0H BREWERY CO.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

CLUB THREE 6Ss
tSt EAST ADAMS "A. islI
DETROIT GRAY IRON FOUNDRY CO.
FooT or lAon ST. ~. 1gn
c. 0. DICKS CO.
tSu ehAkD RIVER
4 GENERAL DISCOUNT CORP.
iteS slHIUM TOWER IA. AS1e
GRAY MARINE MOTOR CO.
10 eLkIon ave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

There Are 7 Different Types Of U. S.
Government Securities
The Ones Best Suited For You:
United Stutes War SoVings Bonds-Series (:
The perfect investment for individual and fam
ily savings. Gives you back 81 for every So
when the Bond natures. Designed especially
for the smaller investor Dated 1si day OF
month in which payment is received. Interest:
2.90o year il held TO maturity. Denomina.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Kings Daughters
List Meetinqs

LOYALTY CIRCLE of the
Kings Daughters will meet at
1890 Wednesday in the Temple
Church, Twelfth street and West
Grand boulevard. The Good Will
circle will meet at 1920 Thurs
day in the Church House, Cass
and Prentis avenues.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Strictly informal

The dance was a strictly III
formal affair. but Christmas
gifts In the shape of new dresses
and various other types of more
elaborate adornment were eVi-
dent everywhere, and it almost
required eyeshades TO escape the
glitter OF shining holiday wrist
watches and bracelets and holl-
day-received engagement rings
The Pretzel Bell, hangout for
Michigan collegians ever since
grandpappy staggered into his
S e,eleek,- on the third HeeF- OF
University Hall. was reopened
in time for the New Years Eve
celebrations, and many Of the
before -the-dance celebrators re-
manned there for the majority
of the evening.
Couples who were spotted
raising the Yule mug on high
were Elaine Reno and Earl
Huehl, Marge Marian and
John Mccarthy, Mary Pat
Donovan and Jim Eyster. Susie
Maude Steve and Russ
Reader. Bernie Cameron and
Bob Coy. and Evelyn Philips
and George Adomian.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
It's Only Rival

Ye Host and Marty Spector,
Ye Hostess and Will Sapp, Fran
Triestram and Jim O'Malley,
Belle Caulkins and Homer
Swander, Donna Goldman and
Bob Prieskle, Janet Anderson
and Art Carpenter. Barbara
Harrington and Lee Gordenker,
Betty Schwarting and Jay Erie
wine, Eunice Mintz and Danny
Behrman, Margaret Frank and
Bob Mantho, Lana Maxwell and
Jim Wienner.
D., The only rival 10 the "Affaire
de la Intramurale'-just 10 give
IL a Continental flavor--was a
dance at the Michigan League,
sponsored by some Of the stu
dents who live in Ann Arbor.
Hosts and hostesses for the
party were Libby Swisher, Sam
Sturgis, Albertha Jamison. Bill
Brown. Tom Adams, Pete Ohm
stead, Mary Sadler, Peggy Ross,
Nan Griffin. Dave O'Dell, Anne
Ahling, John Eilers and Patty
Lewis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
BIGGEST Of Year

Sponsored by the University
Manpower Corp, both 10 raise
money for the Bomber Scholar
ship and TO initiate the Corps
War Bond drive. II was easily
the biggest occasion, thus Tar.
of the school year, and stald
Ann Arbor put its hands over
its ears TO protect itself from
the voluble gayety that spread
in pre-dance parties, over every
corner of the little city.
Few students had arrived IN
town for the first classes last
Wednesday, but almost no one
failed 10 show up for the Aud
Lang Syne" celebration which
was precedent-making history.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
To Wed Next Month

Miss Hills is a member of the
Junior Leagues of Detroit, and
Sigma Gamma Association. She
was graduated from the Emma
Willard School in Troy, y Y.
and attended Smith College and
the Garland School in Boston.
Her fiancc IS the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Monroe Of New York and is a
graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity. He holds a masters de-
gree. He is stationed al present
in Detroit.
Their wedding viii take place
some time IN February.
Miss Hills planned her an
nouncement party for January :
as il is the birthday OF her
brother, Franklin p. Hills, who
now lives in Grayllng
Among the guests were:
MISSES
Pa,rcls FLOYD sally psNd
Ann Nithsrspoun Frances Pierce
Constance John.
MEsDAMEs
Herbert n Hnis Clement A psnrOss
RAlph Manuel JT.
Edwin Strauss oscar SKINNER. y
Oryiue Thompson PAEryA Vaughan J ?.
FRANKLIN l. Pierre maxwell y. Fead
Marc A. Bsitaife Us nen craig Jr
III Otis Thompson
Jack BALDWIN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Others at Dance

Later, at the dance. others
OF the throng who crow ded
about the bandstand where Bill
Sawyer, Michigan's perennial,
held sway. were Merv Predgie-
man and Sissie Spero, Fay Lon
don and Al Shevin. Eleanor
Salfingere and Robert Owen,
Ann Engle and Ray Dixon. Ella
Prongstein and Lou Hallen-
stein, Florence Bloom and Sid
Drawer. Marge Borradale and
Paul Harsha, Kit Kammerdad
and Eric Zalenski. Jean Chris
tian and Loren Robinson, and
Barbara Dill and Dick Eyster.
Two pre-dance parties for the
Michigan Daily-ites were given
by Ann Arbor members OF the
staff. both affairs being stag
gered so that the invites could
attend everything Barbara De-
Fries and Mort Mintz were the
hostess and host. respectively,
and couples present at both the
DeFries and the Mintz menages
were:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Holiday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Richey Of
Cleveland are spending the holi-
DAYS with Mrs. Richey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin a.
Anibal OF Lone Pine road
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Little of
Reddlng road were hosts az
cocktail party this Saturday aft
ernoon and again next Saturday
afternoon. Both are being called
"Anti-Climax' parties.
Sgt. and Mrs. Vincent Ander-
son OF Camp Davis. y. C., are
spending 10 days with Mrs. An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Dufheld Of Hickory
Grove road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Storer
OF Long Lake road entertained
st hay ride party Wednesday
evening for their sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vernon
entertained a group Of friends
al a buffet supper party New
Years Eve in their home on
Harsdale road.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Miss Hills
to
1t. Monroe

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Jan. 2.
AT A LUNCHEON for 35
"A guests in the Bloomfield
Hills Country Club. Saturday
noon, engagement of Frances
Virginia Hills, daughter of DR..
Herbert III. Hills and 1t. Charles
Allison Monroe of the United
States Naval Reserve. was an
nounced.
A lovely oval arrangement of
all white roses, carnations and
snapdragons centered the l.
shaped table. Miss Hills wore
a stunning frock of gold silk
Jersey, fashioned with a cowl
neckline. bracelet sleeves and
gold studded belt. Her cOrsage
bouquet was of orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Many dinners and cocktail
parties preceded the New Years
Eve party a. the Bloomfield
Open Hunt Club.
The following went together
from party AZ the Frank
Coulson home on THerton road:
MEssRs ASD MEsDAMEs
John Hammond = NJ Hsmmonf
Maurice a Clauscn JOSIAH Q. Low Jr.
" p Blake It FOber Leland
Leroy @ Vsndevesr
IN another subscription patty
were:
MESSRs ANn MEspNMEs
Cuf+ts Mathews Edwin " Mulcck
Roo.rt e Reurck James Bren
Usher N = y Hunter ir
Thomas p wiAon w D. Hargrssses
C. A Penross Jf Ralph l. Polk Jr
and many others
Mr., and Mrs Thoma, II Wag-
ner Of Henrietta street enter
tanned the following AT cocktails
preceding the party:
MFssRs AND MEsDAaEs
Es~su e. McClrn Henry Houston Ill
Rohsrt Nnion J Reed AlsNandsr
James Co.e 7 p MACManus IN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
School Party

Gordon Saunders Jr.. Andy
Lauver and Tommy Miner we're
hosts al a dinner and winter
sports party. Thursday evening.
for members of the tenth grade
a. Bloomfield Hills School. 1t
was held AT the s.. Gordon
Saunders home on Orchard
Ridge road for about "A guests.
1t. William a. Shunck re-
turned 10 his post near Chicago
after spending 10 days with ms
family on Long Lake road.
Mr.. and Mrs. David + Brode-
rick of Geoda Farms left
Wednesday for New York where
they VIII spend fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roehm
have as their house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Rol Bieber of Crosse
Polnte.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
M Students
Dance Out
old 1942'
ANN ARBOR. Jan. 2.

ANN ARBOR, Jan. z.
THE usual weekend dances at
Il the Union last night and
tonight were very weak after
maths of the middle-of-the-week
soiree at the Intramural Build
ing on Thursday eve, the first
campus-sponsored New Years
Eve dance in the history Of the
University.
"F'orty-two Finale" the oc-
casion which ushered in the
New Year with collegiate
wallop, also ushered almost
every couple on campus into the
giant building on the outskirts
of campus. and the attendance
of the evening rivalled J-Hop
in its numbers present and ac-
counted for.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Detroit Sunday Times, January 8, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
OAR Chapter
To Meet Jan. 8

THE ELIZ ABE TIL CASS
CHAPTER of the OAR will
meet for luncheon January 8 at
j o'clock at the Women'S City
Club.
A business meeting VIII follow
the luncheon.
The speaker Will be Mrs. Roy
r. Riddle, state chairman of
OAR for motion pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Dinners, Cocktails

Thnmna AeAl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Heatproof glass in variety of sizes and shapes,
bakes in the oven, serves at the table, stores
food in the refrigerator-thereby saving on
dish washing You can get inside view of the
baking process, since this glass is crystal clear!
We show six of many pieces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Sorosis Meeting tuesday

DETROIT SOROSIS CLUB
will meet for luncheon at 1890
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
j. b. Clarke. Mrs. Frederick
Hauck will give a book review.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Navy Fireman Hooks Octopus
In Sportsmun's Paradise

caught any big halibut or salmon
yet. But I've caught rock, cod,
founders, sea bass and sea trout.
And that awful octopus
"Octopi will never be popular as
household pets. When you see one
threshing around on your line
spouting water from its pouches
and looking at you out of its eye
well, nausea is mild term for your
condition. The arms are everywhere
and sucking like those vacuum cups
with which they fasten stuff on
glass.
MY partner threatened to Jump
out of the boat if 1 dragged that
devil into the boat, and I WASH t
anxious to get my lily white hands
near those tentacles either, so we
rowed and towed it ashore and
Drained it with big rock, so the
octopus at least quit suffering. Our
unhappiness continued, trying to get
the thing into box. each arm grab
bing rocks and tying knots in itself
convulsively. Finally, we got it in
a box and back in the boat. Then
home-we'd had enough fishing that
day"
Fireman Woodward has two other
brothers who are serving with the
armed forces, Richard Woodward
who was drafted in February and is
now enrolled In the Army special
lied training program at the Car
negie Institute Of Technology, and
William woodward, who is serving
with the military police In North
| Africa.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Former Hotel Manager Runs
New Army Laundry

CAMP KOHLER, Calif-Lt. Henry
C. Powell, former manager of the
Cairo Hotel in Washington is officer
in charge of new 100000 5-acre
quartermaster laundry which opened
here this week.
A graduate of George Washington
University, It. Powell had been in
the hotel business in Washington
about 10 years prior to his induction
April %, 1912. He received his COM
mission in December after complet-
ing officers training at Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyo.
Enlisted men utilizing the laundry
will be charged s1.50 per month on a
voluntary payroll deduction basis,
1t. Powell said while officers will be
assessed by individual pieces at rates
as low as possible The laundry.
designed to handle 10000 bundles a
week, will provide service for officers
and men at Camp Kohler, the West
ern Signal Corps School at Davis
and McClelland and Mather Fields.
Principal problem is to locate
more than $50 workers for the new
plant. Civilians will be paid while
learning the business if enough
skilled help cannot be enrolled.
Some features of the laundry:
Twenty eight receiving bins.
Fifteen extractors. used for par
TALLY drying garments.