davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Sister Marion Of Honor

Mrs Clement A. Jr. the former Mary Louise Hills,
was her sisters of honor.
Bridesmaids included Mrs William Hargreaves, Mrs.
Thomas Neal Mrs Jack Baldwin Marjorie Currer of Grand
Rapids formerly Of Detroit Sally Davis and Patricia Floyd
Of Pennington.
Little Gnny Penrose of the bride flower girl.
Mai. William McKeehan of New York best and
the ushers 1t Marlin Ludwig 1t. Albert Watson Of
San Francisco who stationed Detroit; 1t Albert
Little 1t Edward Straus of New York stationed here;
William Hargreaves, Clement A. Penrose Jr. and Franklin
Hills brother Of the bride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Beautiful in AII-White
Ensemble Accentudted
By Gorgeous He0ddress
CONTINUED from Page Two)

The bridegroom the of the late Mr. and Mrs George
W. Monroe.
The candelgh performed by the Rev Charles
H. Cadigan.
On the altar lovely arrangements of lilies, white
snardraeons and stockhanked by cathedral tapers in
candelabra.
Similar arrangements placed along the chance rail-
ng this beautiful Gothic church. and through the chance
amidst an embankment of greener cleaned tapes in
osndeIabra showered with greenery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

meeting. and ending with the
bridegroom-elect presenting Miss
Szappanyos with an engagement
ring.
Miss Szappanyos is mabring
in art at Cranbrook School and
is also attending the University
of Detroit for academic courses.
The bridegroom-elect is taking
a pre-medic course at the Uni
VerSity of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Bernice GazIey Weds

Miss Bernice Galley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Galley OF
Stout avenue, became the bride
Of c. II. Haynes. u. S. n. Janu-
airy u, in the Brightmoor Metho-
dist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Much Imagination Used

Much Imagination and artistry employed designing
the gowns and combining them into effective awhite
ensemble accented by the Madonna blue gown by the
maron of honor and the bouquets Of American Beauty
carried by all the attendants
The bridesmaids dresses of white silk organza taea
foundations lovely and unusual having rues of match
Ing material with pico edgng done silver applied circles
the boufant skirts and fchus with similar ules
edged in silver
Sashes of narrow white grosgrain taffeta ribbon
tied in front. with streamers reaching the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Hats Of Tiny Ostrich Tips

Their striking headdresses fashioned Of tiny white
ostrich tips from which fared starched white yelling spnked
with silver paillettes
The flower girls frock and headdress copies,
IN miniature of those by the bridesmaids
The matron of honor stunning model of Madonna
blue chiffon with Grecian type skirt which had front drapery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

and trimming of matching soft, grosgran tafeta ribbon
the bodice.
Her hat tiny confection of matching and
starched yelling dotted with paillettes.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Montgomery Ward Wins
Right 10 More Evidence

Montgomery Ward & Co. Inc. has
been given the right to introduce
further evidence before the United
States Emergency Court of Appeals
III connection with the company S
complaint against the Price Admin
lStrator regarding restrictions placed
by an OPA regulation on the sale
OF Women's outer garments in higher
priced brackets.
Under decision by the court
announced yesterday, the company
was given authority to introduce
evidence to show that competitors
who did not make deliveries in GER
tain higher priced brackets in
March, 1912. are now allowed to sell
in those brackets while the COM
plainant is not allowed to make
sales in those brackets.
Likewise, the court granted the
company the right to introduce
evidence in an effort to prove that
the firm actually made deliveries
III March, 1912, in certain higher
priced brackets, which the COM
plants claimed previous evidence
failed to show.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Lady Astor Takes
The Starch Out of
lMuseum's S Linen

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-Today
there lie in the cold recesses of
Valentine Museum two pairs of un-
wanted pantles.
These snooty cuties of handker-
chief linen, a type worn by ladies
Of the 1905, had a faint Nancy
embroidered on the leg. The mu-
scum received them from donor
who said she had acquired them
from a former teacher of Lady Nam
cy Astor. So in a publicity release
on recent acquisitions, the museum
attributed" them to Lady Astor.
But today in England, Lady As
tor disavoWed the garments as be-
ing of her Virginia childhood-and
the starch went out of those proud
linen drawers.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
German Morale Breaks,
Nv. R. Hearst, Jr., Reports

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Willian
Randolph Hearst, jr., publisher o,
the New York Journal-American
returning by Clipper from three
month stay in England, said TO-DAY
he believed Germany would be un.
able 10 survive through the next
summer because of increased Allied
bombing
The air forces and other military
branches were shaping up for still
another front" he said adding that
indications were the Germans are
cracking up as to morale.
The publisher, who said he spent
much time with the United State!
9th Air Force. was enthusiastic il
his praise Of the air force.
American planes are still the best
in the world for the particular jot
for which they were designed" he
said, and the same goes for the
United States pilots"
Hearst added that the morale anc
cooper alton between the English
and American forces rs realll
tcrrific-it is great
Evening star., 1943-11-07
War Services Center
Dedication Tomorrow

Commissioner Young will parti-
clpate in dedication of Civilian
War Services Information Center
in the main lobby of the Wash
lngton Gas Light Co. at pm. to-
morrow, Harry Sommerville, direc-
tor, announced Yesterday. The cere-
monies will be broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL
A drive for 10000 block leaders
Will be launched by the Civilian
War Services November Is. Volun-
teer workers at the Information
Center will aid In recryiting and
offer information on the non-pro-
tective projects sponsored by the
organization.
The keystone of the entire pro-
gram is the assistance the public
can render through participation In
the block organization,' Mr.. Som
erville said.
Headed by John Hasley as chair
man. the executive committee in
cludes James E. COllif1ower, Arthur
Stein. John Locher. Joseph D
kaufman, Harry Wender and Z. H
Harris. Mrs. Verna D. Linzell is
assistant to Mr. Sonerville.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Marshall
Continued From First Page.

tCOntlnueQ FROM First PAGE
the presidential nomination, Sen
ator Johnson did not mention the
persistent repOrtS-first carried in
The Star early IN September-that
the chief Of staff will be appointed
commander in chief of Anglo
American forces and direct the in
vasion Of Western Europe.
Senator Johnson said in his state
ment:
! Even a child knows that a politi-
cal revolution comparable to the
Harding landslide tin 1920 is sweep
ing this Nation. AS Americans We
ought to be interested in its causes
and we should place the country
ahead Of our party.
/ The New Deal is throughl II the
Democratic party persists in hang.
ing onto its dead corpse it will lose
| the Senate, the House and the Gov
ernorS of every Northern and West
ern State in the next election.
/ This is time to draft men. In
this grave crisis the Democratic
party owes it to the people to draf,
Gen. Marshall for President. He is
not a candidate and he will en-
phatlcally say so. but no patriotic
American from George WASHINGTON
down can refuse such a call.
Man of the Tragic Hour
George Marshall is not only a
very great soldier and military
leader, he is fine Christian gentle
man and statesman in the highest
concept of that much abused term.
He has depth and he has capacity.
He is firm and he is courageous. He
has tact and he has the respect and
confidence of the Congress and the
people regardless of party. He is
the man of this tragic hour"
Senator Johnson, when asked if
Gen. Marshall were a Democrat, re-
piled that he believed he was. Gen.
Marshall was born in Unlontown,
Pa, December 81. 1880 He was
graduated from Virginia Military In
stitute in 1901 and in February. 1902
was appointed a second lieutenant of
infantry in the Army. He has a
country home in Leesburg. Va, to
which he expects eventually to re-
tire.
The Coloradoan said he had made
his statement about Gen. Marshal
on his own initiative. He admitted
there had been some discussion of
Gen. Marshall as a possible presi-
dental candidate. but insisted he
had consulted no one in regard to
his statement.
The johnson statement was the
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Get 81 for So out of your Christ
mas savings-invest in War bonds.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

first open sign of a revolt in the
Democratic party, since Tuesdays
elections, against fourth term
nomination for the President. 1t is
no secret, however, that many Dem
ocrats on Capitol Hill were seriously
lolted in the results of the cleo
tions, particularly the Republican
victory in Kentucky.
Also, it was evident from the
comment on the Johnson statement
that If for any reason the President
is not candidate for denomination.
Gen. Marshall's name may stand
high on any list of possible candi-
dates. He has won the high regard
OF all members of Congress.
/ Senator Pepper. Democrat. of
Florida, a strong supporter of the
! Roosevelt administration. said:
/ 1T is unfortunate that skirmish-
ing should begin at this time over
the presidential nomination OF the
Democratic party when the election
Is year away. The best thing to
do now is to devote ourselves to
winning the war There has been
/ no move by President Roosevelt for
fourth-teIm nomination. No one
can tell whether he will be a CAM
dldate or not. No one knows what
conditions will exist next wear.
Under certain conditions. it would
be the duty of the President to run
again. And under those conditions
he would be reelected.
1t Is a grave mistake to thrust
our military leaders into the DO
lltlcal arena. and it can only prove
an embarrassment to them. Fur
ther, it is unjust to them. If they
remain silent they appear to give
consent Even if they deny political
ambitions their every act will be in
terpreted as move to advance
themselves politically. To mention
their names at this time for political
office is like dragging a lady's name
into braWl."
Barkely Won't Comment.
Senate Majority Leader Barklev
and Senator Hill Of Alabama. Demo-
cratic whip declined to be quoted
on the johnson statement.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania said:
President Roosevelt will be re-
nominated and reelected. I have
no slightest doubt about it." Sena-
tor Guffey had declared himself in
favor Of a fourth term for the Pres,-
dent months ago.
For many months there has been
agitation in this country for TIE
nomination of Gen. DouglaSSMac-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Raids
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagel
of the raid, however. did not detail
the targets nor indicate the size
Of the raid which followed a TOO
bomber American blast at induStria
GelSenklrchen and MuenSter, an i'm
portant northwest German railway
center.
The GelSenkirchen attack was eS-
pecially important because it wa,
againSt the site of three of Europe
largest synthetic oil works. almost
as important to the Nazi war effort
as the Ploesti, Rumania, Oil refn-
cries.
There were no immediate indica
tionS OF any aerial opera tions today
but 1t was thought possible that
Allied light bombers and fighters
normally only chained to their bases
by the worst of weather. We're out
attacking targets in northern France
and the low countries.
Reporting intense anti aircraft
fire but little intercepter opposition
American pilots returning from yes
terday's raids on GelSenkirchen and
Muenster indicated the Nazis were
apparently stymied by the Allied
tactic Of sending long range fight
ers to accompany the bombers. In
dlcatlons were that the Germans
were tending to rely more on anti
aircraft fire than on their fighters
to hinder the American attackers.
II was estimated that the accom-
panying fighters sWelled the entire
attacking American force to upwards
of 900 planes.
Heavy gunfre sounded over Lon
don late tonight, indicating German
planes were overhead for the fifth
consecutive night, although the air
raid sirens were not sounded imme-
diately
Get 81 for So out of your Christ :
mas SaVingS-jnyeSt in War kondS
Evening star., 1943-11-07
RAF Threat 10 Raze'
Munich November 10
Has City in Panic

| Especial Radio to The Star and CHICAGO
Daily Newsl
SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE. Nov.
GA state of panic is reigning in
Munich as consequence of Royal
Air Force tracts repeatedly dropped
during the last bombardment of the
Bavarian capital informing the pop
ulatlon that it will be "razed" on
November 10, the anniversary of
Hitler's 1923 putsch.
Travellers just arriving from Mu-
nlch reveal that trains are being
stormed by people who wish to leave
town before the fateful date. ST.
multaneously, it is reported that a
Bavarlan regiment garrisoned in the
Black Forest and due to leave for
the Eastern front has refused to 90.
With the approach of other ami
versarles painful to the Germans,
Reich Minister of the Interior Helm
rich Hlmmler has ordered new
measures of protection to be en-
forced around the sacred person of
Der Fuehrer Thus no visitor, what
/ N'N> AA'AAANoiS pOl IdIlCC, Is DeI
mltted to enter Hitler's presence
bearing weapons. At the same time
special S. S, elite Guard, has
been 1ppointed as a bcoyguard for
Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel.
acting head of staff in Der Fuehrer's
headquarters. This new S. S. forma-
ton is known as the Keitel Corps.
A Well-informed source reveals to-
day that the families of high Nazi
officials, who are evacuating Berlin
because Of bombings. have been in,
Vlted to take refuge in the Bavariali
Alps near Berchtesgaden, where
they will enjoy Der Fuehrer's special
protection. One Interpretation of
this invitation is that Himmler
wishes to have hostages close at
hand IN case some hotheaded men,
Der of the party should be up to
mischief.
(Copyright, 1943. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1943-11-07

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call District
5000 to make an gagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Buruch
Continued From First Page y

agencies are incapable of planning
but that he was convinced that a
fixed policy is required if duplica-
/ ton is TO be avoided.
Parleys Held by George Committee.
Senator George and his committee
held conferences last week with
/ Government and private agencies
concerned with postwar planning
Further meetings of this nature are
planned
/ The contract subject also is live
one with industry and is expected to
figure prominently in the series of
discussions started last week by Mr.
/ Roosevelt and his businessmen ad-
vlsory group. His next session with
the business leaders will be at the
White House some time during the
week of November o.
Government and business agree
that speed in recovering war in
dustries is essential once peace is
won. Termination payments are eX-
pected in most cases to provide con-
tractors with capital for changing
over to civilian production.
Unde.S ecretarv of War Patterson
and Controller General Warren re-
Gently engaged in a running word
battle on the subject Of lerminat-
ing war contracts in appearances
before the House Military Affairs
Committee.
Army Insists on Final Word.
. MI Warren testified that Army
officers had approved settlement
claims by contractors for such items
as spare false teeth and the cost
of Transporting a dog. as well as
more important and larger things
! He asked that the General Account
ing Once which he heads be given
final authority.
Mr.. Patterson replied that the
GAO had approved virtually all
settlements proposed by the Army.
He said further that in fairness to
all, including contractors whose
money was tied up, that the War
Department should be recognized as
/ having the last word on settlements.
1t was Mr.. Patterson's opinion that
the department already had this
! power. but in view of Mr.. Warren's
attitude he wanted it specifically
recognized by law.
There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call District
5000 to make an engagement
Evening star., 1943-11-07
|Somervel|'s Return
10 Spur Army Shifts,
Service Paper Says

With the return to Washington of
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief
of the Army Service Forces, from a
five-Week inspection tour of over
seas fronts, action is expected shortly
on many pending recommendations
for reorganization of various COM
ponents of his organization, the
Army and Navy Journal said yes
terday.
Gen. Somervell declined COM
ment either on his trip or on the
proposed reorganization.
Reorganization of some of the
divisions of his agency, already has
been accomplished, but the Journal
said one of the recommendations
on which early action is expected is
a proposal to consolidate the nine
service commands of the Army into
six commands.
This has been rather vigorously
opposed by members of the House
and Senate representing those States
which would lose service command
headquarters by the move the pub
lication said. Especially mentioned
was Omaha, Nebr., headquarters of
the Sixth Service Command, which
is recommended for merging with
the Seventh Service Command, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Generalization under one author
ity of all matters of research con-
stltuteS another recommendation In
support of this, the publication said
proponents contend that various
service branches maintain research
facilities at the same localities, such
as at Harvard University, Carnegie
Tech and the University of Min
nesota. 1t is suggested that all such
activities be brought under one
command headed by a brigadier
general or major general who would
supervise all research, whether for
Ordnance, Engineering, Quartermas-
ter or other services.
Along the same line is talk of
bringing all procurement under one
control, thus further depriving the
branch services of responsibilities
NO further comment was made on
this proposed move.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Arthur for President on the Republi.
can ticket. Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan has been a foremost pro-
ponent OF the Macarthur nomina
ton. His comment on the Johnson
statement was:
Il do not think at this hour ot
Democratic sorrow outsiders should
intrude. l am willing to admit
however, that I think the next
President of the United States is
likely to be a general
In 1910 Senator Johnson advO-
Gated the nomination of Senator
Wheeler Of Montana for President
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30
STATEHOOD PROPOSED FOR ALASKA

Senat Or Lenuer ST N nth Iakota
and Senator P1ttmon Of Nevada In
tro6uced bill In the us. Senate
recently, prcviNino fer the ezteb-
lishment f Statehood fer Alaska.
The i'll has provisions for the
lectien Of q Constitute onol Conven-
tt on and carries an appropriation
fer 500, 900 fer the expenses that
IwNule be incurred.
Just what the people Of Alaska
think about state ct TIE rrcs-
ent time is MT very clear, many Of
the el6er residents or sourtcu. his,
so-called, are opposed, because
they believe that the eevelr1ee fin
onciel resources are net lcr.. Q e.
nnu1h to carry the burden IF ex-
renee fer an tnoor en6ent t.evernnent.
lThey believe that It will be nee
essory t. 11ar@se property enc aer-
onal taxes that we 6 not have now,
In GREER t. maintain the State.
The T'itCr w2ule like to point
cut that it w.ul6 not be necess ary
to have GERS nal pr perty toxes If
the territory became g state, be-
1cause at least one state hes 6 tax
program that is sim11 lar t. the set
up that we now have in Alaska. That
Is the 1orGe incorr orate6 G. mrenies
I'H1n1 business cou1d he toxca f1r
fumes to operate the state, ane the
only pers NAL property taxes are
Ter local or county taxes. Schools
In cities enc ccunttes are suprort-
lee by both local and state taxes.
| In normal times the biz corporc-
I'll ms oTerotin in Alaska produce
onc EXP ort about one-thire more
than they have t. return t. the
business in the Territory an6, as
fish en6 I, cld are natural res sources
that % not have to be monuf & ctured
but just secured enc prccessee, it
seems TO us that all IF the reurle
really own them in their natural
state. Everyone shpu1A be entitled
t. share in tho profits eerivee frcm
them, ct least t. the tent that
the CGrp raticns sh.u1' bear a lar,
port # the EXP ense If a1mi nj stre-
Zion policies Of conservati IN and
re- u1ation that are necessary, and
fhat wculc bc the function of the
Eff1 GERS elected by the r cople. lie
FEEL that the present set-ur snet
INV vrr
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30
MORE LOCAL FARMS TO GET ELEcTRI CITY
FOR INCREASED VAR FOOL PRODUCTION

ereater number IF farms en-, AIRED
In livestock, CARRY ana POULTRY
production in this area are new
ell ih1e for electric service as 81
result f the War Production
Boards recent lawerine. of the mir
imum number Of animal units re-
CURED fresr ten t. five, accerdin
t. Mana. err VIC. Mau Of the Matan-
nske Electric Association, Inc.
The WPB an6 the US. DEPARTMENT
t K RI culture, In announcing the
new five animal unit minimum, said
1t WI II trin- electric service wi tn
in the reach Of snail farms and is
oesit ne6 t. increase foee prceuc-
tion. Farms eli. itle FIR service
uneer WPB s liberelizee service
connection rec u1att ms are those
near ext stins rural power lines.
Eech arrli cati IN fer fern service
must re approved by the local
C1unty USDk War Boerd before
connection can be mace. The Beard
Is required t. certify that the gre
pcsee connection Will mply with
WPb re- u1aticns, ane, In the eyrint g,
f the hoare, result In 6 substan-
t1al savinS in farm Labor. Mr.. Mau
safe the County USIA var Boore ell
reory has apTrrvee applicant ms FIR
conne ctins four farms to the lines
Of the NATANUSLE ELECTRIC ASsCCIA-
TION.
4
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30

I have been assured ~ Mrs. Fcmij
rat NJ ceilinl rrice Will be es-
tahlishe6 en- rctet >os, Below cur
contract Price. We have a1sa res
questee thet before ony price is
set On any rrN6uce that the rowe RS
In Tire Valley he ivon an nrrortun-
1tv t. &c hcar1.
Ne have q letter inf orm1n us
that Mr.. Carrin. ton is In Washin to,
attempting to have cur farm ma chin
cry released. lr. ol6roy1, Lire d
Of txtensi n work ano member Of
the Terri t2r1al var Boare, inf 9rmed
me In discus sion this week, that
1t nay be necessary t.; SPLIT up our
machinery crdcrs between this Sec
tin # Alaska ene the ether farm
In 'mmuni tics.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30

&c .ntinuee IN pa e s.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

cadre Of civilians sent here from the
depot at Middleton, Pa, the 18th SUBJ
Depot has grown to the point where
1t employees hundreds of workers and
maintains hangers with shops, offices
and equipment.
Recently the 18th was called upon
to furnish detachments of skilled per.
sonnet for the Baltimore Municipal Air
port, the Camp Springs, Md, fighter
base, and the ASC's Air Freight Wing.
which operates from the National Air
port.
But the Boiling Field sub-depot is not
content with this role alone. In recent
weeks, its workers have developed two
inventions which are being put to use
In ASC depots throughout the world.
They will save time, labor and forestall
the possibility of injury in the per-
formance of important repair work.
The inventors, who will be honored
during the anniversary ceremonies, are:
James B. Linden, 3618 Minnesota ave.
Sc, assistant aerial repair foreman,
who built new dolly enabling one man
to lift plane wheel in less time than
1t formerly took seven men.
w. E. Trimmer, another assistant