davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Here's Rally
Schedule
Photo hy TImes stan Photographsr

Here is the schedule of events
marking celebration of Il Am an
American Day" in Greater Detroit:
Saturday, 7:30 p. m.-Highland
Parks Rackham Memorial Build
ing, rally.
Sunday, 100 p. m. - Detroit
Times and department of parks
and recreation commission, Belle
Isle, physical fitness review,
parade and patriotic program.
Sunday, ] p. m.-Dearborn rally,
Fordson High. School stadium.
Sunday, 2 p. m. - Downriver
rally, Wyandotte's Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
Sunday, 2 p. m.-Bond rally,
State Fair Grounds.
Sunday, 7:3O p. m.-New citi-
zens' welcome, Detroit Institute of
Arts.
Monday. $50 a. m.-2:30 p. M
Registration of new voters at spe'
cial election commission booth
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

the country has grown more eX-
tenSive each year. II has been
officially proclaimed by President
Roosevelt as a day for reaffirma-
ton of devotion and loyalty 10 the
nations liberty. and for an official
induction OF new citizens into the
ranks OF united people.
This weekend Detroits popu-
lace viii hail Il Am an American
Day al Belle Isle, Wyandotte.
Dearborn. Highland Park and at
thc State Far Grounds. conclGd-
ing With a climactic formal wei
come 10 new citizens and voters
AZ tho Detroit Institute of Arts
Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Escaped Nazi Sought
By Police, FBI Here

Detroit police and FBI agents
today were on the lookout for
Mai. II ASmus, y, German prs
oncT. who escaped from a hos
p.tal in OShaWa Ont, late ycstcr-
day.
He was described as being ; feet
II inches tail. weighing l6i pounds.
with tan complexion and military
haircut. He speaks with a broad
accent. The fugitive mas d deep
scar on his forehead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
IA Michigan Heroes Decorated
'g NotaI Second Of Fighting Detroit Family TO Win Medal

three years ago. While a senior at
High School He was at
Camp Custer with the National
Guard got his radio training AT
Scott Field, Ill, went to England
Sept 2a
One Of the Michigan men. Staff
Sgt. Manford s. Deal. Williams
burg. was awarded the Oak Leaf
Cluster posthumously.
OTHER MICHIGAN MEN
The other Michigan men hon
orcd
First It Edward j Maliszewski,
Crosse Polnte
First 1t. Robert E. Miller, Pleas
ant Ridge
Tech. Sgt. Tauno I. Metsa, Dear
born.
Tech Sgt Donald k. Steffcc.
SturgiS.
Tech. sgt. Leroy H. Bloshine
Traverse City.
Staff Sgt. Norman r. Pidgeon
Iron River.
Second 1t ReXford W. Lippert
Grand Rapids
Tech. Sgt Harold J. Durham
Jackson.
Staff Sgt Frank T. Lusic, Glad
stone.
Staff SGT. Donald c. McGinnis,
Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Editor Dies in Air Crash

SHREVEPORT. La, May IA
QNS)-Maj. Cheney CowleS, for
meF- managing editor of the Spo-
kane, Wash, Chronicle. was one
of five army men killed in the
crash Of a bomber near Mobile.
Ala. il was announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
; Aims Listed !
By Airport Unit
As Stout Quits

The Detroit City Airport com
mittee today had narrowed as
program for supplying the city
with aviation facilities 10 three
main detectives:
To Obtain the ElchLMile-
Dequindre site for the new air.
port as quickly as possible.
2-To back the Canadian in
ternational airport project but
with no thought OF Substituting
it FOR the new city airport.
3-To make an engineering
survey of the proposed Wyom-
ing-Eight-Mile road airport site
as a secondary undertaking to
the Dequlndre project possibly
for the west side freight airport.
ASKS QUICK ACTION ~
The committee was Spurred III
action by the demand of Ernest
c. BreeCh, president or BeTIdtJ
Corp. for some quick action on
a new airport. Brcech urged. :
Lets get some airport. Let's
not wait another 10 months TO
pick a site and then discover we
can't have ID because some one
raises objections TO IL. Don't
talk about a half dozen airports.
Let us get just one but let's ret
It," "a
At the same time the committed
was surprised 10 receive the resig1
nation Of William B. Stout as a
member. ~
HITS AUTO EXECUTIVE ~
Stout, in letter to Col. Ed
ward S. Evans, chairman, charged
that automotive executives were
blocking attempts 10 make De-
troit the aviation center of the
country. His letter said in parts; J
"In my opinion, our commit-
tee has done about all we can as
whipping boy for the Detroit
airport situation. Detroit, as q
city, cannot afford and does not
want an airport.
Three major companies, rep-
resented by three major execu-
tives of these companies, have
opposed such a program. This
Is an automobile city; Ii has had
three chances to take over ay1A-
tion-and. three times IL has
fumbled the ball.
81 believe the committee has
performed its function when it
laid its report In the lap of the
mayor.
II believe IL advisable at the
present time To resign from any
direct activity connected with
political aspects, the real estate
] problems, the budget necessities
| of the City OF Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PROUD OF THEM


"Tm very proud Of them"
their sister, Mrs. Ann BykowSki
AZ the TWenty-clghth street ad-
dress, where the brothers made
their home. said today. But
sometimes I think they are do
ing too much fighting. II keeps
a person on edge. i think they'll
have a rest period coming soon"
The family is from Clinton orig
inally. where CaSimer was a foot
ball star.
So modest is Staff Sgt Satter-
field, a radio operator in a bomber
his mother did not even know he
had already received his air medal
He never mentions the war"
the mother. Mrs. Dee Satter-
field, a bookkeeper in a hotel,
said today. HE writes a. though
he was merely away on brief
excursions
HE writes he has been TO
London. has a girl friend in Eng
land. He refers to the bombing
missions he was In recently az
short, successful plane trips"
TALKS OVER RADIO
She heard him few weeks age
on a broadcast from London. in
which the eight men making up
the crew OF the Liberator bomber
Lady Luck told their expert
ences, admitted the ship had beer
Shot up several times.
Referring 10 Satterfeld, the
pilot loked:
static is one curious guy. He
always insists on sitting up front
with me TO see the show. ="
Satterfeld, only 20, volunteered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

America Rally
0rigindtedb by
Wis(onsinCitY

c. Harry Minis. 5029 Third ave-
nue., wants to know the why-for Of
Il Am an American Day" which
is being sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
Minis writes:
IL note from your story on the
Il Am an American Day celebra-
tion TO be held at Belle Isle, sun
day. that this was originated by
The Detroit TIMES and other
Hearst papers, In 1889.
"May l suggest that further
information regarding the gene
sis OF this worthy event would he
OF interest to many, as well a. 10
the writer.
"WhO and what started il all,
also, why, when and whcre?"
'BoRNhfN WISCONSIN
In answer 10 the query and for
further information to The thou
sands who Will observe the coca
sion this weekend, Il Am an
American DaN', actually was born
Of philosophical citizens IN the
small Wisconsin city OF Manltowoc
five years ago.
Each year, approximately 300
young men and women NSaCh the
age Of majority in ManitoWoc and
become full-Aedged, voting clti-
zenS.
In 1899. residents Of the city de-
cided to take appropriate steps 10
honor their new fellow voters by
staging a public ceremony
Those who had become II years
old as we'll as those who had Just
received final naturalization pa,
perS, were officially welcomed to
their new estate
MIR. HEARST BACKS 1T
William Randolph Hearst. Wis
ualizlng a symbol Of a nation re-
defeating itself 10 the ideals upon
which il was founded and prlncl-
Piles which il had nurlured through
tho years. launched through MS
newspapers. the Observance on a
countrywide scale, as Young Cit
liens Day
In Detroit and in other leading
cities Of the United States the
Times and other Hearst papers
carried the message 10 tho people.
Success Of the idea was 80 IN
Simultaneous that Congress passed
An act in 1910 making Citizenship
Day an official event 10 be OBJ
served on the third Sunday Of
May.
Popularity known thereafter A.
j Am an American Day" the
affair in Detroit and throughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

dore. %. was winning similar
decoration in North Africa.
Both are tail gunners IN Flying
Latest word from Theodore de-
Scribed a raid on Palermo, his 32d
bombing mission.
a third brother. Walter, p. gun
ner in tank, apparently reached
North Africa in time for the kill,
going overseas in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Fourteen Michigan men, three
of them from Detroit mem.
bers Of the l.. S, Eighth Army Air
Force. based IN England. have
been warde d decorations for
valor and exceptional performance
in action against the enemy. the
war department announced today.
All received the Oak Leaf Clus-
ter 10 add 10 previously won air
medals
The Detroit men
Staff Sgt Barney J Grabowski,
ABA Nj. Elliott.
Staff Sgt Claiming y Satter-
field S7l2 Hamilton
Staff Sgt Cashier A. Nastal
1886 Twcnty-eighth.
FIGHTING FAMILY
NaStal's award added another
war trophy 10 the collection Of
one OF DctroitS fghtIngest" fami-
lies.
Only 10. Cashier won his air
medal in A raid over Europe last
January. white his brother, TheO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24

Patrick Moran was toastmaster
and the speakers included: Assist
ant Postmaster william J. Phelan,
william Nichols, John Cuilter,
Charles Plat, Thomas Purcell,
wildly High choach; Pvt. Eugene
sheehan Of Fort Houston, Texas;
Harry Melvin, Patrick Quilter, Paul
Dora1l, City Clerk Joseph Shea,
Leonard Murphy, Patrick Slattery,
Sheriff Albert Francis, Joseph Bro
ply, John Quincy and William r.
O'Donneli.
entertainment was provided by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
SLIP-COVER Time
NOT LIMITED NOW
Year Round Use Advo.
Gated; Washable Ones
Hide Worn Upholstery

Slip-cover' time used to be limited
To summer. Slip covers became
popular chiefly because they saved
furniture from dust during the open
window season and because they
gave a sense Of GOODNESS to the
rooms. This year, however, they are
going to be all-season adjuncts in
many household to hide the shah
biness Of chairs and divans that
need reupholstering.
To serve that highly patriotic pur-
pose in a decorative manner, how
ever, slip covers should be fresh and
clean, which they definitely are not
at the end Of the summer If they
are made Of washable fabrics, they
can be Numbered at home. Because
the pieces usual are large and
bulky, and heavy when wet, 1t is
q good idea for two women to help
each other in this task, especially If
the washing must be done by hand.
Remove the covers, and shake out
loose dust before putting them into
tub of lukewarm slldSv water, or
into the washer. For washing by
hand, make plunger to agitate the
fabrics. A large funnel fastened to a
broom stick will do II a real plunger
is not obtainable. Washing will be
easier If a single slip cover is put
into the tub at one time. Arm rests
and head rests may need special at
tention By rubbing against a board
or between the hands. Wiring the
cover loosely into a second sudsy
bath and again agitate gently with
the plunger.
When all soil has been removed,
rinse In clean lukewarm water at
least three times, then put through
the wringer mad hang the cover TO
dry. Some women like to give body
to the covers by dipping them in
very light starch after the final
rinsing. II the material Is sleepy or
thin this helps the appearance
greatly.
Pin the cover to parallel lines.
preferably out OF doors where q
breeze will speed the drying. While
stu evenly damp all over, bring the
covers indoors for ironing. Before
the covers are used again make sure
that the chairs and diyans have
been thoroughly brushed and busted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
HoaGEFR0NT HERO

Greenfield. Mass, (UPl--A hero
on the homefront Il George Mathys
Of Charlemont who works an eight
hour shift IN 3 war plant here de-
spite q broken neck which he pro-
tecfs IN a homemade spllnt.
Mathys formerly worked on a farm,
Ills neck was broken when he fell
from . wagon ana the wheels pass
81 over him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
10000 START
SOFTDALL IN
SOUTH PACIFIC
by FRANCIS MCCARTHY
United Press stan Correspondent,

United Press stan Correspondent
Advanced U. 8. Naval Base,
South Pacific Delayed lUP)-The
1884 South Pacific Major League
5oftball Season swung underway
here today with Rear Admiral A. s.
Tip Merrill Of Natchez, Miss,
throwing the first ballCs) at the
heet recreation center's polo
Grounds" to open the national cir
cult before some $4,000 rabid navy
fans.
The admirals first pitch was,
well, just wee bit wide, and when
some leather-lunged seaman hol-
Tered ball." the admiral grinned,
retrieved the softball and sped It
across the heart Of the plate for
q strike. The crowd roared its de-
light.
In o brief, extemporaneous pre-
game address TO- assembled players
and team captains, Admiral Merrill
praised the initiative, "and imagine
ation," Of a certain ships personnel
which, as he put II, According to
their story swan ashore with axes,
knives, flnger-nail files and hack
saws and carved q right way
through the jungle.
The admiral also paid tribute to
the work Of commander Jim
Crowley, USNR, "That stalwart
horseman Of the famous Notre
Dame back field now carrying the
ball for the (recreation) center.
His goal Is an ambitious one" said
the admiral, but as you know,
when Jim Crowley carries the bali
the chances are he will get across
the goal line"
The admiral concluded: Lest the
championship teams back home
contest the right Of our champion
ship teams TO the title OF World
Champions" we are holding open
two places for the Yankees and the
Cards. If these teams, however, fail
to show up by 2:30 this afternoon,
they will be considered to have for
feited all rights to compete for the
championship"
For security reasons, teams par
ticipating In the centers two en-
listed mems leagues, the National
and American, and the officers cir
cult, cannot be identified. Suffice
to say, however, the opening game
In the National found the team
from the M defeating the team
from the 49," 4 to /. The line
scores, batteries ad umpires, and
their home towns, as follows:
Team r. H. e.
~ ~ : q :
A. Petersen, Jr. Omaha, Neb.)
and F. e. Lipovit Euclid, o. and
Harold Weber minneapolis, Mimi.
Umplres
Glen Martin, (Long Beach, Cab
Frank bennett, (Attleboro, Mass.).
Commander Crowley was not
present for the opening day cere-
monies and, IN his absence, Ensign
~. @. Squiers, USNR, Of Ypsliati
and Detroit, Mich, has assumed the
duties Of "O-in-C, fleet recreation
center" The center at present
comprises 10 horseshoe courts,
nine softball diamonds, three ten
mis- couprts, three boxing arenas, q
football gridiron and q baseball
diamond, Projected for completion
In the near future are seven hand
ball and four volley-ball courts,
among other things.
Swimming facilities for enlisted
personnel at Paradise Beach" are
among the finest this correspondent
has seen in two years 1 nthe Paci-
flc. The center's athletic facilities
are equally praiseworthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
ASSOCIATES FETE
JACK SLATTERY

A Testimonial dinner ct Nc
Grath's Pine Room was held last
night for John j, slattery, postal
clerk and prominent athlete who
plans to be married early next
month. More than 100 friends and
fellow employees attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
PHONE SWEARING COSTS S

Galveston, Tex. Cup = In what
was perhaps one Of the most. unusual
trials ever held in the corporation
court here, q six-man Jury found a
local man guilty Of swearing over
the telephone. He was fined IS and
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24

william ciasby Of the Coast Guard,
George Perigard and james Cum
bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24

spain has ! new cinema boom.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Ann Hamilton,
1t. Church Wed
At Annapolis

Capt. William Van Hamilton and
Mrs. Hamilton announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ann
Hamilton, to 1t. Albert Thomas
Church, jr, U. S. N. son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Church. The wedding
took place July 19 in the Naval
Academy Chapel at Annapolis Capt.
William N. Thomas, chaplain of
the Naval Academy, oficiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white mousseline de sole
with Juliet cap from which fell
a flnger-tip-length veil of illusion.
She carried spray of white orchids
and stephanotis.
The maid of honor, Miss Nancy
Hurt, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Emily Overesch and Miss Pat Gull
Inns, all of Annapolis, wore bouffant
gowns of white organdy: Their
bouquets and the ARRANGEMENTS for
their hair we're of Johanna Hill
roses.
1t. Robert G. Merritt served as
best man and the ushers were
1t. Comdr. Roger Woodruff, 1t
Comdr. George C. Ellerton, jr., 1t
John Leydon and 1t. John-Wirt
BurWell.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Naval Academy Officers Mess. Mrs.
Hamilton wore a gown of turquoise
crepe with a matching feather hat
and the mother of the bridegroom
was gowned in orchid lace and
marquisette. For travelling the bride
wore suit of brown sheer trimmed
with white eyelet embroidery and a
corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Church, who attended the
University of Hawaii and Stanford
University, is the granddaughter of
Mr.. Hamilton Van Hamilton of
Palestine, Tex. The bridegroom,
grandson of the late Rear Admiral
William Campbell Gibson, was
graduated from the Naval Academy
with the class of 1898.
Miss Ola MAY Hamilton of
Palestine, Tex, aunt of the bride,
was among the out-of-toWn guests.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Mary Goddard
Bride Tonight

Miss Mary Woodbridge Goddard
daughter of Col Calvin Goddard
U. S. A, and Mrs Goddard. will be
married this evening to 1t. Joseph
Wayne TidroW, u S. A, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Tidrow of Ken
drick, Okla.
The wedding will take place in
All Souls Memorial Church. the
rector, the Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Ster-
rett. officiating at o'clock An in
formal reception for the members
of the two families and a few inti-
mate friends who will witness the
ceremony will be held in the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Robert Hemphill will be
matron of honor and 1t. Albeit c.
Evans, U. S. A.. will be best man
Nj. E. S. Alvord and Mr.. Walter
Faison will be the ushers.
1t. TidroW and his bride will make
their home at Camp Forest. Tenn,
while the former is on duty there.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Marion Ubshaw,
Frank G. Bloue
Wed in Atlanta

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. Lucius Christian Upshaw of
this city Of the marriage of his
sister, Miss Marion Upshaw, to
Mr.. Frank c. Blowe. The wedding
took place July IA in the Peachtree
Christian Church at Atlanta in the
presence of close relatives. The
Rev. Robert w. Burns officiated.
Mrs. Blowe is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius C..
Upshaw of Douglasville, Ga, and a
niece of former Representative
William D. UpshaW. For number
of years she served as secretary to
former Representative Wilburn
Cartwright of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Blowe, also native of
Georgia, has resided here for the
past nine years.
After a short wedding trip in
the South, Mr. and Mrs. BloWe
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Little Cabinet
Members Auay
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
Beach, where they have a cottage
for the summer
Mrs. John J. McCloy. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of War, is
spending the summer at Maria
gansett, where Mr.. McCloy plans
to JON her for a brief vacation
later in the summer.
Mrs. Herbert Feis and her
small daughter are at York Viii
lage in Maine for the summer
and Mr. Feis, economic adviser
to the State Department and vice
chairman of the Board of Eco
nomic Operations, will spend a
fortnight with them late in the
summer.
Mrs. Feis' mother, Mrs. Joseph
Stanley Brown, who formerly was
Miss Molly Garfield. daughter of
President and Mrs Harry A. Gar
field, is in her New York home.
She probably will be with Mrs.
Feis for the latter part Of the
summer before going back to
California for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
DR.. and Mrs. Cullen
Give RecebtiOu

DR.. Frederick J. Cullen and Mrs
Cullen were hosts at a delightful re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among the guests from out OF
town who attended the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bohan OF
New York, who are spending the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. Cullen
at their home in Greenwich For
est, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Dorothy Grosman
Married in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grosman of
this city, formerly of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gros-
man, to Corpl Victor A. Schatz,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schatz of Gloucester, N. j.
The wedding took place July 13 at
Goldsboro, N. c., with Chaplain
Moshe Gold officiating.
Corpl. Schatz is stationed at Parfis
Island.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Mrs. Clark Returns

Mrs David H. Clark, wife Of
Comdr Clark of South Arlington,
with their daughter. Miss Angelica
Clark, returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit at Royal orchard, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bu-
ford Scott, near Aston, Va
Evening star., 1943-07-25

NIOO NAWCE ) W AhIAE
EUBANKS.
Her engagement to Mr.. EDan
MuSgrdUe Elkins has been an
nounced By her mother, Mrs.
Alice EubankS. Mr.. Elkins is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
K. ElkinS of Frederick. The
1sedding OF Miss EubankS and
Mr.. ElkinS 1OiH take place Sat-
urddy, August 7, at 10 o'clock
in the rectory OF the Church
OF the Assumption.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
suRPRIsE PARTY

Rawsonville, Sept. 23-The first
fall meeting OF the Pleasure Club,
Saturday evening. took the form
OF a surprise birthday party N
honor Of Russell Klutzel. Mr.. Klut-
eel, who is the pianist for the club.
delightfully."- entertained the group
with music for dancing and group
singing, and added a few vocal
solos OR good measure. Mrs. Clare
Wilkinson made a beautiful birth
day cake and also presented Mr..
KlutZel with a gift from the group.
He responded with clever accept
ance speech after which refresh
ments were served.
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Belts en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Funeral Today For
Mrs. Nellie StoveI

Ann Arbor, Sept. % Funeral
services were to be today at p. N.
at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel for
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Stovel. rs, who died
Tuesday afternoon after a long i'll
ness. Born Aug. 10, 1865, in Buch-
anan. Mich, Mrs. Stovel had been
an Ann Arbor resident for 80 years.
She was the widow of the Late DR..
David Stovel.
Surviving are a son. Henry. and a
grandson, David Stovel, both OF
Ann Arbor, and a sister, Mrs. Kate
Scott, in California.
Rev. Frederick Gown will offici-
ate at the service, and burial will
be in Washtenong Cemetery.