davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

FRFE KINDLfNG
PICK Up AT PLANT. : \ NJ - NJ.
Delivered So for $50 Gu. Feet
PATTERSON TCMBER CO.
a7H0 HrBBELL We. 5000
kODAKS- Move cameras. VIII cell. BUY
exchange Acme Camera Co, 5l7 shelby
sTEEL DRUMS Eve -hushel size re
movable cover delivered Tyler 5-fSo2
ToS Pecshor'as super De luxe coal.
Marin Morning" coal stove an for
$40 Must rpif quick moving Saturday.
john Ft-rrCk sg7s Canned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

BOX SPRING and mattress Both for only
S2450 save Furn, 1889 Gratot
NEAR SEVEN-MlLE ROAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Acme STORAGE Co.

Rig sale unclaimed household goods con-
slsting 81 living room. dining room. bed
room sets Of all kinds Dinette sets with
and without buffets Kitchen sets az your
own price Plenty Of double and single
deck coil springs. Lot of odd hairs
Overstuffed puI-up occasional type. Ice
boxes alI sizes Come early and take
your pick Plenty q other bargains N
trunks and odds and ends iOpen Monday
ard Wednesday evenings TN \fVr your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Personals

4 GIFTED READER and adviser 7th
daughter - 1tn generation. readings.
soc Mrs. German HoEarih 77Pi. daily
sundays G0-pi qqf7 Schaefer road one
BLOCK from Plymouth 1Chicago huses)
A LIQUOR habit stopped ~ home secretly
Arnold, 2ibl Nat Bank Bids. RA 1884.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards 1870 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Special 5T tHours 1913 daily. Sunday)
Atlantic 1903
TRUE Reader and Advisor-Mrs Dale,
All affairs 81 life. answers questions,
readings daily. sunday 10-iO lnS31
West Jefferson corner Elm River Rouge
tWNandotte tus 20 door'
ANNA SANGsTER Adviser and Reader
Daily appointments s74l Mack. olive
A>rEOLOGFR Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokee indian appointments. TYLER
f.T7tl 1924 McGraw
AsTRpLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con.
rIfe'iors daily. very reasonable, 44S
Helen tnear Jenerson)
CERTIFIED READER Your problems
solved ,Dauv sundays eal Florence
LsVsret f2o5 lsrchmon' TYLER 7-343l
CHARLES can Ftuoy $3.50 al any time
ist
-GAIL kLFNZ Recommended by users
ity'f, call y adder stomach Gas. Gall
stone. Prevents operations Information
ToN~'c01 5i'io
CIT OFT or DEBT Credit Adjustment
co.. s33 Bsrlum Tower. CH. SAT-
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER Safe. Fast
tneNrtrsIvc Lifetime Guarantee Doc.
'.rs References EleCtToiysis Clinic
To0rsrnd s.7llt
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed -- Mn.
'fe titrtrHHsis Emilia BoccabeHa
7-s5 Grstat Plaza OS50
Hl>ru SYSTEM Readings Boskon 2sss
Nss' G-7~1 E0u evart-upper. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash n reasonable. PLAZA 9l27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

BRAND new Jenny Lind ana poster beds
all sizes maple OF walnut 3125 Gratiot.
BRAND NEW cou springs All sizes. Only
S. so. Mitchelrs, 5000 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
MoUing, Storage, Cartoge

Acme Storage Co. Est. 1906
81 per month for 100 cu Il In private
-laeknsS-4.-li- Keep the Lss-
TE 1910 FREE ESTIMATES
ALBRIGHT moving storage. craft
ing shipping anywhere hreproof con-
sirucied Warehouse. -2l7 Milwaukee.
Trinity 22l11
ATLANTIC-IOCAL. padded vans zoo
~cu it, TWO men 50 mr.. 1880 Nc
Nichols TWiuhrooS ei0a
EAGLE Local furniture pianos store
fixtures safes machinery. SOP r. War
ren Temple 2tl6
IIVFRNOtS MOVING
loads. 20 and from Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Pennsylvania West Virginia. New York,
Michigan storage ~ hreproof construction.
qi7l LINFRNOTS-HO GARTH $500
MOVING Trunks. furniture. appliances,
local RED CARRIAGE 1880 Warren.
TYLER S622
ROBERT PALMER. local Moving, cart
age furniture, pianos. retrigerators
7347 Harper Plaza l040.
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
DOMESTIC RUG Cleaning guaranteed
workmanship insured gXl2. 50 So. 1000
Joseph Campau HOgarth o2l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

TABLE ard chairs. ice box writing desk
10542 Haggerty, Dearborn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

NEW furniture, trade your plaao. CT,
Music. 7il2 Mack. open tyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

DOMESTIC RUG Cleaning; guaranteed
workmanship insured gXl2 80. 1000
Joseph Campau HOgarth o2l6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

w FVFT ~ E4TF TTIIeref
S70q % PArlm Tower,
Detroit Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Virginia Army Flyer
Buried al Manassas

Funeral services for Second 1t.
Arthur C, Collins, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Max Collins, Triangle, Va, who
was killed August l in an airplane
crash near Chandler. Ariz., were
held yesterday at Sudley Church
near Manassas. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
According to his cousin, Robert
Collins, Falls Church, the fatal crash
occurred while 1t. Collins was in
structing an Army Air Forces cadet
on routine flight.
A native of Manassas, 1t Collins
moved to Triangle with his family
five years ago. He was graduate
of the Manassas High School and
was an electrician at the time of his
enlistment in the Army in December,
1941. He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces
in February.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his brothers, Edward and Max
Collins, jr., both of whom are in
the Navy, and a sister, Hazel.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Sss~oo Notfeecl Air Service Flying Coast 10 coost
- - AswfountssI over q 1850 mile rovt.,
Evening star., 1943-08-09

expected to as The Rev. Mr.. Bishop.
sumo his duties here October /.
The Rev. Mr.. Bishop became a
pastor Of the Ingram Memorial
Church in 1910. He was ordained in
1926, following study at Union Col
lege in Chicago and Chicago Sem
mary. He held several pastorates in
that vicinity. He was pastor of the
Congregational Church at East
Longmeadow, Mass, for four years
before coming here.
He had charge of religious activ-
tiles at the Great Lakes Naval Sta
tion during the World War His ex-
perience there led the Ingram
Church to become interested in
sponsoring a USO project.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

The Rev. DR.. Taylor. Vicksburg, Miss,
would succeed him. DR.. Taylor is
expected to become pastor emeritus.
The other resignation was that of
the Rev. Frederick ]. Bishop, pastor
of Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue NE.
The Central Presbyterian Church,
which for many years was located on
I street NV, has had only two
ministers, DR.. Taylor and the Rev.
DR.. A. w, Pitzer, whom he sue
ceeded. The 18th anniversary of
the church was celebrated recently.
President Wilson laid the corner
stone of the new church in 1913 and
was regular attendant there until
Evening star., 1943-08-09

minister of the
Central Presby-
terian Church,
Fifteenth a n d
Irv / n G streets
NV, since 1906,
decided to re-
linquish his post
t h e re, having
reached the re-
tirement age. He
announced that
the Rev. William
F. Mansell, now
p a S tor of the
F irs t Presby-
terian G h u rch,
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Two District Pastors
Reveal designations
AT Sunday Services

The designations OF two Wash
ington ministers were announced to
their congregations yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor
Evening star., 1943-08-09

his death in 1924
The Rev. Mr..
Mansell, who is
80 years old.
graduated from
Kings College in
Tennessee a n d
received his mas
ter's degree from
Union Theologi-
cal Seminary at
Richmond. He
mas Deen pastor
of the Vicksburg
Church for two
years. He is mar
ried and has two
children. He is
Evening star., 1943-08-09
76-Yeor-Old Burglar
Dies of Heart Attack
While Plying Trade

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A
white-haired man was found
dead in front of an unopened
safe at the S. S. Davis Co. Office.
Behind him was a jimmied win
dow and on the floor a crowbar.
Detective Sergt. Joseph
Grailey, summoned by the care
taker, identified the dead man
as William Wilson and described
him as "a burglar who has spent
81 of his 76 years in prison"
Sergt. Grailey said the man
died of a heart attack while
trying to crack the Davis COM
pany safe.
Evening star., 1943-08-09


----
Evening star., 1943-08-09
7a.f f*

90 "
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Christmas Male Order

grand surprise would be half a
dozen pairs of shorts Cfor IA
theirs and husbands onlyD good,
well-cut affairs that will laugh
at the laundry's attempt to cut
down their life.
Shaving gear Is always good.
This year it's hard to find him
an electric shaver, but he'd love
the tingle of after-shave lotions,
especially pair of bracing fluids
that come in two good-looking
bottles. Boxes and boxes of nice
he-man soap are dandy idea.
Men love the piney stuff-so give
him a years supply-and know
that he'll think of you every time
he sloshes around in the suds.
For the pipe smoker there is
really only one gift. You can
spend hundreds of dollars on
other things, but the only gift
you can be sure of with this breed
Of man is another pipe. Take
our word for tive come from a
long line Of pipe smokers, and
we've seen too many disappoint-
ed faces when Christmas pack
ages didn't produce a pipe. OF
course Dunhills and the like are
hard to find (understatement de-
partment at workD-but we've
seen some fine briars around that
would be any pipe smokers dish.
And don't forget a pack or two
OF his favorite tobacco-that's
the sauce on this dish!
Evening star., 1943-12-19
By Dorothy Bihlman

Dv DOTOIHv DtHtWUH
comb, as big as your hand, with
the flowers. The coxcomb looks
like a mass Of dark red velvet
and lends that Christmasy touch.
Instead of the oak leaves, you
might use sprays of pine needles,
or sprigs of holly.
INDOOR ICICLES-And have
you seen the beautiful sheafs of
twigs and graceful branches that
look as If they had been dipped in
glittering ice? They are most
popular this year and very effec-
tive and long lasting. If white
doesn't suit your room there are
pale pink and pale blue frosted
ones, too. And, for the ultra
modern decor, laurel leaves lac
quered brilliant red or blue or
white would be stunning.
MAY ALL YOUR CHRIST
Masses BE WHITE-If you've
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Spreading Holiday Cheer
By adelaide Kerr

Features Writer.
British servicemen and their
girls. Julie Bishop of the
screen plans servicemen's party
at which gifts will be distributed
from Christmas tree deckrd
with War bonds. Radio
SongstresS Kate Smith has sent
cigarettes, candies and cookies
to the crews of the PAT Thunder
bolt Kate Smith in England.
Ernesta Barlow radio's
Commando Nary plans a waits
and strays' Christmas party" for
people who are alone in New
York. Actress Margaret
Lindsay is sending her friends
in service foxhole pillows
horseshoe-shaped affairs which
can be carried in pocket or
helmet.
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan
Opera soprano. is devoting her
Christmas to the long-term chill
dren patients in a Bellevue Hospi-
tai ward. She heads committee
including artist Walt Disney and
tenor James Melton, which plans
to provide the children with toys
and a phonograph. Later they
hope to dedicate the ward to
Stephen Foster, the song writer,
and to staff 1t with an occupa-
tional therapist, who will help
the children pass long hours
more pleasantly.
Isabel Manning Hewson, radio
commentator, has saved her
cracker boxes, painted them with
bright colors and filled them with
candies and nuts for poor chill
dran. Irene Manning OF the
movies plans to entertain the
children of her Hollywood neigh
borhood at Christmas party
ending with Christmas carol
singing excursion. Bernadine
Flynn, radio actress. collected
dressmaking scraps from her
friends and made stuffed toy ami
mails for the New York Fire De-
partment's childrens party.
Volunteers in the New York
Community Service Society have
filled 1000 stockings.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

If women have their way, the
children and the fighting forces
will have plenty of Christmas Joy
this year.
Women volunteers of the Nor
wegian Seaman,s Christmas and
Relief Fund, which has head
quarters in New York, have sent
$4,000 Santa Claus packages to
Norway's fighting men scattered
from Iceland to Trinidad. The
packages, bought with American
contributions, contain chocolate,
tobacco and razor blades.
Canadian women in Winnipeg
have run treasure ship shop
to get Christmas gift funds for
Canadian seamen who carry mu-
nitions overseas. The shops
stock comes from the Winnipeg
ers, who contribute beautiful
china, jewelry and antiques to be
sold.
Here at home Red Cross volun-
teers sent prisoners of war in
Europe 10000 Christmas packages
containing food for feast. COL
ored candles and handkerchiefs.
:. Girl Scouts made thousands
OF bright tarleton bags to be filed
with gifts for soldiers in hospitals.
:. Campfire Girls dressed hum
dreds OF dolls for orphans.
YWCA girls knitted bright
afghans for wheel-chair cases in
Army hospitals. Women in
New York and other cities took
.men's job sorting and handling
Christmas mail in post offces-a
task which requires some Man.
haitian workers to memorize 1000
different locations.
Stars of stage, screen and radio
plan servicemen's Christmas
parties and gifts by the score.
Oracle Fields, the famous British
songstress-comedian, who is now
in this country, will entertain
Christmas guests on both sides of
the Atlantic. In London she will
be hostess in absentia to Ameri-
can servicemen and their girls
and in her Santa Monica home
she will be hostess in person to
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Washington
Wears

Convalescent Departmen mt:
Lovely flu victims are receiving
their friends and well wishers by
roaring open fires or glowing
heaters these snappy days. Their
costumes are elegant, becoming
and intime. Jane Edison wears
a stunning housecoat of vivid
red flannel, fastened down the
front, from throat to hem, with
military-looking black braid
frogs. Dorothy Newman's
green satin hostess gown has a
draped effect on one side, a green
and gold leather belt and a green
and gold brooch at the base of
the deep neckline. Paulette
Murray has a black velvet robe
with a sweetheart neckline and
short sleeves. She wears pale blue
sandals and a blue hair bow with
it. . Grace Melville's rose satin
costume is printed in gray swirls
and has a shirtwaist style top and
wrap-around skirt. Mary
Ross rustling, full skirted white
taffeta hostess frock has a design
OF appliqued red velvet roses,
leaves and vines all over it.
Christmas Shopping Depart
ment: Mrs. George Garrett,
stunning in her Red Cross uni
form. J.. Brunette Mrs. Jerauld
Wright in tiny black hat, with
perky. forward-pointing feather
atop her chic, upcurled hair.
Emily Davis in mink coat over
a beige and brown dress. hat
less. Peggy Evans, also in
a mink coat, and with no hat,
literally being towed along Con-
necticut avenue by her magnifi-
cent Great Dane, Bertram.
Martha Krock, smart and we'll
tailored in gray tweeds under a
gray fur coat.
Vacation Department.: Blond
and slim Evalyn Greer, home for
the holidays, walking with two
Navy lads, and wearing soft
tweed ensemble of amber color,
with black Persian trim, hat and
muff. Joan Belcher gracing
the dance floor of new night spot
in full-skirted frock of pale rose
tulle, with a bodice of iridescent
sequins.
Just Married Department.:
Pretty little Jessie Wilson, dane
ing with her brand-new husband,
and looking enchanting in close
fitting black velvet gown, with a
dropped shoulder line, long tight
sleeves. Eleanor Eaton wearing
a beautifully cut white satin
frock to a dinner, and confiding
1t was her wedding dress, with
the train cut off. Mabel
Anglers in dove gray, floor length,
with wide girdle of silver and
gold beads about the tiny waist
line.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Shopping Around Town

SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
Heretofore only q relatively few
people considered giving flowers
as Christmas gifts, but this year
with merchandise so scarce,
many more are turning to the
flower idea. It Is a wonderful
problem solver" for those per-
sons on your list who "have
everything" One can buy flow-
ers to suit the recipient just as
one buys special cosmetics or
wearing apparel for certain in
dividuals. There are plenty Of
orchids for the mink and sable
clan and likewise a good supply
Of carnations and roses for Sat-
urday's children. Corsages for
Christmas are very good, espe-
cially If the giftee has a tea
dance or other social gathering
on the schedule for the big day.
Be sure 1t Is cOlorful (but also be
sure that it will harmonic with
her frock) and Is banked with
sprays of green fern. To carry
out glamour a little further get
the florist to place q fragile bow
OF ribbon either at the top or in
tho center Of the corsage.
X X X II
TO GILD THE LILY-A vase
of cut flowers always makes a
hit and can be used as the CEN
terpiece on the Christmas table.
Ask your florist to arrange a
group of yellow and white POM
pons with daisies and oak leaves.
For an added touch you might
suggest he include q large cox
Evening star., 1943-12-19

been dreaming of a white
Christmas" carry out the idea
with a creation that Is beauti-
full enough to grace any table.
White foliage and pine cones
used with natural colored ever
green's and sprays of red winter
berries are lovely. In the center
of this arrangement, you place q
group of tall candles to COM
plete your color scheme. A large
bow to match the candles would
finish off the centerpiece.
GARDEN-IN-A-DISH - An
other ideal gift and one that Is
long lasting is a dish garden.
These are mostly filled with rub
ber plants, sanseveria, peppero-
MAS with wood moss on top of the
soil to resemble grass. A small
pine cone or two, painted silver,
could be placed among the plants
for the holidays, to be removed
later.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

All1o ACVtCl 4IOlIl d wal IIlOIIleT
explains itself: Several weeks
ago you had helpful advice in the
paper on writing letters to men
In the service. I began won-
dering after that whether you
might not like to pass on my way
Of writing to my three sons-one
OF them still in this country, the
other two overseas these many
months. I am a busy housewife
and the mother of a brood of
young children, all at home, hun
CRY and active. I haven't much
time to write letters and yet my
heart Is SO full of thought of my
Oldest children away from home,
that I can't put them out of my
mind. And know they want to
hear from home. So I write one
letter and make two copies of 1t
and send one to each. They are
all interested in the same people
and all lived here in this town
up to the time they went away.
Also, when I am busy during
the day with my never-ending
washing and ironing and cook
ing, I keep a pad and pencil in
my apron pocket and as I think
OF things to write the boys jot
them down. When I think of
something that is of special in
terest to John, I mark it u" or
"T' for Thomas or &c" for
George. After dinner is over at
night and my husband is read
ing his paper and the children
tucked away and the house quiet,
I would be too tired to think of
everything. But the pad brought
out Of my apron pocket is all
the reminder I need. The spe-
cial notes marked J-T-or C
write on a single sheet, but all
the rest copy three times"
To this there is only one reply
that I can make, which is to write
on three pieces of paper with car
bon over two of them so as to
have to write only once. If you
had a typewriter that would be
very easy, but if you use a fairly
sharp pencil and fresh carbon
paper, you can easily make an
original and two clear hand-writ-
ten copies and then add the extra
to John or Tom or George at the
end of the sheet that goes to him.
This letter is in direct contrast
to the one printed below from the
young woman who wants to 60
into mourning for her soldier
f1ance:
MY son was reported missing
tHiee HouInS ago. NOtnlnR more
of him has been heard. His f.
ancee is now going to marry an
other man. She still has my sons
ring and she has many presents
sent to her by members of our
family and friends of my sons.
1t hurts to think she couldn't
wait a little longer, and it also
hurts to think she will continue
to have his ring which he worked
and saved so hard to buy her
before he left for the service. I
am mortified for his sake at the
way she is behaving about the
Evening star., 1943-12-19

to claim it since it was bought
by him for her.
You may save yourself some
heartache by trying to look at
this girl in the light of an escape
for him from a very unfortun-
ate marriage!
X X X
Dear Mrs. Post: (a) How
long shall I wear all black for
my finance who was killed at
Salerno? May I add white
touches since am employed in
office? fb) How long will it be
best taste for me not to 60 out
with other men?
Answer - (a) Conventionally,
you should wear black for six
Evening star., 1943-12-19

The darkest moments Of any
woman.s shopping life are those
spent buying for her men.
These are the gifts she leaves
to the last. And so, though most
of you have probably done all
your gift shopping like good
girls, you may still be facing one
or two male order problems.
The Man on your Mind may
be young or old. He may be
beau, husband, brother or
your father, pet uncle or god
father. In any event, there was
a time you'd have given him
something giddy and gay, some
thing perhaps to wear when he
was ION the town. in all his
splendof. But-nobody's on the
town these days, SO this year
you'll give him something use
full.
The best Christmas cheer we
know of would be a fine we'll
tailored robe; nothing does so
much for his Lord Of the Manor
feeling. Even the man who
frowned on spending money on a
robe, who used to nurse his old
one along to its last thread,
would probably like something
new and snappy this year to
wear sitting home around the
fire - so he'll look presentable
when a neighbor drops in for a
visit. To 60 with it, by all means
give him pair of heart-warm-
ing, heel-warming slippers -
good looking ones that look like
casual sports shoes, but are lined
for wonderful 40 degrees
warmer inside" coziness.
Cant miss" items of wearing
apparel would include good
white shirts. Show us the man
who would ever say he had too
many fine white shirts-espe-
ciauy these days when the laun-
dry takes so long to get back the
ones he has. Handkerchiefs are
another forever-welcome gift in
this category.
Definitely plus" is rain or
shine topcoat-or a gift certifi-
cate so he can buy the hat he
wants without having to stutter
an apology for exchanging what
you thought would be becoming.
Stadium stuff is always appeal
ing to a Washingtonian-so re-
member your hero will probably
appreciate warm socks, warm
jacket-or dashing knitted
muffler with matching gloves.
There's lots of good manly
stuff in the leather goods de-
partment that would be well
come. No matter what the age
or occupation of the guy, pee
cary pigskin gloves are always
preferred. Another way to get
around him is with a belt. A
comb and file team in a stunning
saddle leather case is neat idea
for the neat soul, while you will
know better than I whether the
man in question would appre-
ciate a bottle opener that comes
in a small leather case no bigger
than a lipstick. Sure fire offer
ings in leather are pigskin cuff
links and collar pin to match, or
wallets, for that matter those
time worn but always welcome
items.
Another way to approach the
problem is to give him what he'd
Evening star., 1943-12-19
By Emily Post

presents, and grieved to think
she felt no more deeply about him
and their plans to marry. Will
you advise me what I may do? In
my desperation I may do the
wrong thing and always have to
regret It,"
Unhappily, If she is so lacking
in decency as to keep the pres
ents there is little that can be
done about them. But since it is
not at all certain that your son
may not return, I think an in
mate friend of your family-pref-
erably your clergyman or your
lawyer-should ask her for the
ring to keep for him. Had he
died then there would be no one