davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

background OF palms. in front OF
arch. ON each side we're standards
containing gladioli, narcissus and
roses and very high standards
bearing seven lighted candles.
The brides two brothers. Vernon
and Rufus Grier. acted as ushers
To the strains OF Mendelsohn's
wedding March played on the or
gan by Miss Ella Greene. the three
bridesmaids. Misses Helen Childs
Ruth Bailey and Julia Smith enter
ed the church and proceeded up
the center aisle They we're dress
ed alike in powder blue floor length
bengaiine gowns. made with tight
bodices and full skirts over which
fell skirts OF net Short wells OF
the same shade OF blue fell from
wreaths OF blue flowers on their
heads.
The maid OF honor. Miss Vivian
Grier. sister OF the bride. entered
wearing pink gown and veil OF
the same pattern as the brides
maids. All carried large arm bou-
quets OF roses. danodils and baby
breath.
As the music changed 20 the
wedding march from Wagner's OPP
era. "Lohengrin.' the bride enter
on the arm OF her father. She
was preceded by pretty little flow
er girl. Betty Caller. who wore a
pink silk Kate Greenway frock as
she scattered rose petals up the
long aisle. The bride looked love-
ly In a beautiful white satin gown
Down the back OF the tight fitting
bodice were tiny white satin COW
cred buttons: the neck was heart
shaped and long sleeves had lace
insertions at the top. A lace edged
veil fell from crown on her head
10 the end OF the long train Her
ornaments were a pearl necklace
and earrings. She carried bou-
quet OF white Gala lilies tied with
vide. long white satin ribbon
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Grier wore a very becoming aqua
fioor-length dress and a small ha
10 match. and a corsage OF swee
peas.
After the ceremony the guests
gathered in the chapel OF IN
church 10 congratulate the bride
and groom and were served ic'
cream. cake and punch. In tn
center of the room on a lace GOV
! cred table was the large three
tered wedding cake. topped with
tiny bride and groom. which tn
bride later cut and gave 10 thos
present 10 dream on.
The newlyweds received man
beautiful and useful gifts a. n
church and their residence, 563 NJ
Vernon avenue. where they are a
home 10 their friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

VINO had prepared an interesting
paper on the subject.
one interesting fact that the dis
cussion brought out was that the
lineage OF both OF The Brownings
is claimed 10 have sprung from
Negro ancestors Elizabeth Was so
swarthy that Robert often refer
red 10 her as his little portuguese.
Hence the title "Sonnets from the
Portuguese was given tie group
Of love poems which Mrs Brown
ming dedicated TO her husband
Members present a. the meeting
were Mesdames O H. Lindsey.
Frances Weller. II f. Slmms. Dav-
export Lambert. Anna WORKMAN.
James Moore Alfred Thomas. Roy
Morton. Sarah Ievi-Stephens. L. Z.
Johnson. Robert Lan,oin. Pullmon
osborne. X. P. Johnson, Ethlyn
Henry. Herman Roscoe Robert
Parker and Edward Wallace
Misses Harriet Barrier, Victoria
Mccall Nellie Watts and Marion
and Marjorie Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Quoted an inspiring 1o-minute de-
votional service.
After the business session was
concluded. the group Joined the
family IN offering birthday con-
gratulations to Miss Dora Robin
son. daughter OF the hostess. Mrs.
Maggie Watson. After the gifts
were opened nv the honoree. a de-
liclous repast was served.
Present were: Mesdames Tillie
Turner, Fannie Charles. Elizabeth
Boles. olivia Dewalt. Rosa Lee,
Leda Davis. Daisy Woodward. Bes-
sic Ramsey. Matte Ramsey. Cathe-
rlne Stephenson, Dora Robinson.
Carrie williams. Mary Jennings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Ladies, they used to say: That's
TABOO" Now read these facts

Not long ago. many q woman
would prefer TO suffer In silence
from periodic. functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays. women and girls
openly praise CARDUTs 2-way
help. Taken as tonic. 1t usually
peps up the appetite and aids d.
gestion by stimulating the flow OF
gastric juices: thus Il often helps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Seyes cleaned when they fell on Il.
1t was a huge affair shaped like a
cartwheel and was decorated with
a rocking horse and all the other
animals in a rollicking menagerie.
on II burned four large candles
whose size made up for their small
number.
The tiny host thought II was as
much fun to give as II was to re-
ceive and so each Of his tiny guests
received prizes which were tied to
strings which they pulled out OF a
big boat.
Little Everett received many love-
ly gifts that delight the heart CT
a small boy. There we're such use
full things as clothes and such In
triguing articles as wheel barrows.
balls and trucks.
A special guest at this important
occasion was the great grandmoth-
er OF the honoree, Mrs. Jane Z.
watson. OF Woodstown. NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
GUILD MEET
AT HOGAN HOME

The May Porter guild OF st
Johns Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Friday evening March
~, st the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Massio Hogan. 4ie Hague Due 20
The illness Of The president Ms.
Ellazar smith Mrs odessa Tro'wr
presided.
Following the business routine.
the hostess served a delightful e.
past Of ice cream and cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

Anna Bryant, Augusta p. GIL
Juanita Cofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
and Tessie NJ. Tabor.
New members and visitors are
always welcome to the clubs meet
inos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
DOESN'T NAYS
COMPLEXION
MAKE HER
LOOK OLDs
| ARE THEY
/ SAYING THINGS
LIKE THIS
ABOUT YOU?

Careful attention 10 your face can save
YOU from words that take the Joy out
Of life. For greater beauty =. !. IN max
ing your complexion lighter, do this :.
arouse il with Black and White Bleach
ing Cream. Skin becomes falrer. softer
and lovelier. Blackheads loosen. Dull
outer skin clears of. At all toilet
counters, economy sizes. CSC and Soc.
Get Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

build up resistance for the trying
DAYS 70 come. Or taken as directed
, days before the time. CARDu1
NAV help relieve pain due only TO
periodic, functional causes
Try CARDuI. For s. years thou
sands OF women have said they be.
lieved Il helped them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

and works OF
Elizabeth a n d
Robert Browning.
II was for the
purpose OF such
study that the club
was founded 40
rears ago. Fridays
discussion OF the
ldyllic life and
the brilliant pens
OF the Brownings
was led by Mrs.
Fthlvn Henry,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
VISITS SON

Ray wellingham. q former De-
troiter now living in New Jersey
was in the city last week to visit
his son. Earl. before the latter's
induction into the army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Club Reviews
The Browniings

The Detroit study club met Fri
day. March 10, in the Blue Room
OF the YWCA with Mrs. r +. Daw-
son as hostess. The club enjoyed
It's annual discussion OF the lives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

WANTED - Experienced woman
to do day work. Must he thorough
aud efficient. No cooking or laun-
dcring. Call Cl. 1924. After pm.
call Plaza 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
DOROTHY GRIER LOVELY BRIDE
in ROBES OF SATIN AND LACE

st. Johns Pres byterian church filled with guests
who to witness the wedding Of Miss Dorothy May
Grier daughter of Mr. and Mrs Trot Grer and Ellis Roy
Pearson. With the Rev w. H. Mobon, pastor of the
church officiating they spoke their marriage before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
CLASS OF ESTHER MEETS AND
ENDS WITH FESTIVITIES

The monthly meeting Of the Class Of Esther OF the
Second Baptist church. which was held recently was nieo
with interest from the moment it called to order oy
President A. B. Hill until it closed with party Inc chap
lain Mrs Wheeler and her assistant, Mrs. Partow con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
-Four Candles Burn On Cake
AT Everett Shoates Nursery Round Up

Everett Watson Shoates the ouryearold son of Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Shoates observed his birthday Saturday
at respendant party at ST. Peter Clavers nursery
which he invited several of his nursery contemporaries
The young honoree set the fashion pace very de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Medical Auxiliary
Show on Friday

OUR WORLD AND OUR
STAGE will be centcred at the
David Whitney House in Wood
ward, tomorrow, when the
Women's Auxiliary of the Wayne
County Medical Society meets
for a business meeting at > p m.
and tea following.
A play written by Mrs. Fred
erick Munson will be enacted by
auxiliary members. Mrs. a. O.
Brown and Mrs. Leo Bartender
will serve as hosteSSeS for the
tea honoring new members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

The boys work departmeni-nl
The northern branch, YMCA. and
the Highland Park PTA
The planning committee in
cludeS Eugene Hobby. chairman
Of the Highland Park High
School, Alice Berberian, SeCrp-
tgry OF Contra High School:
Don Thorpe and Berry Luty Of
Highland Park Edward Noail
and Almeda jackson Of Nolan:
Dick Souder and Virginia Maher,
Central. William 5 pauldIng,
Northern; Jack Qullhot. boys
work Sccre tarN Northern
IMCA and Bethany Sceley.
Young girls secretary Of the
Highland Park branch Of the
YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Wedding to Be Formal

AT ANY rate Fannie Perlcy viii have formal we'd
ding with wedding dress which Mrs Richardson is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Art GROUP
To Meet
Toniigh+

MRS. FORD BALLANTYNE
will be hostess tonight to the
members of the Crosse Pointe
Artists Association at an in
formal gathering at her residence
IN Lake Shore road, Crosse
Pointe Shores.
Members will take their most
recent work. both paintings and
sculpture, for a keen analysis by
Carlos Lopez, guest critic.
Among those who, it is eX-
pected, will be there are Mrs.
BorcSford Palmer, Mrs. Charles
Wright Jr, Mrs. Wilfred Cas-
grain. Valerie Corbett, Mrs. Paul
MaXon. Virginia Lawrie, Mrs.
John Sweeney, Frank Williams,
William Keller and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Duchess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CIesrys Give DAG Dinner

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM j. CLEARY last evening gave
dinner dance at the Detroit Athletic Club honoring their
Son and daughterinaw Capt and Mrs James p. Cleary
Capt Cleary who is in the medical division, instruc-
tor al Carlisle Barracks Carlisle Pa The Cearys
Sunday and are returning this evening &c.
Mr.. and Mrs Ccary sat AT small separate table
Capt and Mrs. Ceary and guests seated long
table which had obons floral enerpece lighted
by candles ..
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Alderman Jr Mr. and Mrs Walter
Cronin Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ruen. Mr. and Mrs Louis
Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barron. Ruth Walsh
..Wnham BIien. Blaine Jacobs and Joseph Sheven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
High School Students Invited
TO Varsity Swing Saturday

HIGH SCHOOL students are
invited 10 attend Saturday
night variety swing at the High
land Park branch Of the YWCA.
Proceeds VIII benefit the in
ternational board of the YMCA,
whose world service duties in
clude aiding servicemen on for
eign soil.
The evenings activities VIII
start at $50 with dancing les
sons. And at $50 p. m. the
swing Will get under way with
dancing, ping pong tournaments
and other games.
Sponsors are the department
of work for younger girls Of the
Highland Park branch OF YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Easter Dance
April "a at
Boat Club

EVENTS OF the month at
the Detroit Boat Club will IN
cludc an Easter dance, April u.
III the clubs newly decorated
ballroom.
The Women's committee and
the entertainment committee
have joined in planning an in
teresting and appropriate Easter
Sunday afternoon.
A hunt for colored pasteboard
eggs will begin at 3 o'clock, and
entertainment for the children
Will follow in the mural room.
A special program OF music
for the grown-upS will begin at
4 o'clock in the ballroom.
A special buffet dinner will be
served from l. TO 3 and from
s TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Orders for Overseas Service

BIT Monday at midnight ... he rang up Fannie
10 tell her he had just gotten his orders for
service.
Fannie lucky enough to get a reservation plane
and left Tuesday for Richmond to visit her frances parents
To be married az wait. perhaps until
after the that the question 10 be decided
Fhe wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon in the
Williams residence. fashionable Gary Street road
The Rev. FIR Cornelius will officiate
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson leaving today the $40
train the Pennsylvania Railroad though they
have TO travel IN upper berhs Washington. whence
they hope TO be able to take plane to Richmond.
Fannie Pcrey's sister MGsio to have been
maid Of honor. and her cousin Katrina Van Dyke
10 have been her bridesmaid
They'll GO. if they get accommodations train
plane -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

uaed from the Sacred Heart Convent Pointe
She made her debut. the age II. :: at a smart
luncheon at the Colony Town Club and the
prees and most popular girls of that debutante
That September she entered Maryve College
where she studied two years. intending major in
English.
But she changed her mind Wayne where
she took the home economics and graduated
last June =.
She has been teaching home year at the
Lapeer High School. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

taking down
and veil, a
wedding cake
and all the
trimmings.
T h @ dress
W h ic h had
been ordered
for May had
t h e hemline,
waistline and
shoulders only
basted w h e n
Mrs. Richard
son took it
home fro m
the shop yes
terday.
The bride
groom will be
in uniform.
A reception
for about so
guests will be
held after the
ceremony at
the Williams
residence.
Fannie Per-
ley was grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
It's a Week
Of Parties for
Mrs. IsIey

1T Is a week of farewell
parties for Mrs. Velma Isley.
director of the Metropolitan
USO-YWCA activities. who has
resigned TO join her husband.
navy 1t. Carlton Hoyt Isley, in
Memphis.
Mrs. Leroy W. Hull. chairman
Of the YWCA's USO committee,
and Mrs. Robert Lee Anderson
are entertaining today at n tea
for Mrs. Isley in Mrs. Hull'S
home In Canterbury road.
Mrs. Harry Lombard. a men,
Der of the Metropolitan USO
hostess committee. of which
Mrs. Isley is secretary, is giving
a luncheon at the Women'S City
Club today in Mrs. Isleys
honor. q
Joined Staff in 1897
Mrs. Isley Joined the Detroit
YWCA staff in 1887 and was
assigned TO the health education
department at the Central
Branch. In November. 1871, she
was appointed director of the
YWCA's activities for service
men and did pioneer work in
that field before the establish
ment of USO headquarters in
Detroit.
To Mrs. Isley belongs the
credit of formulating and or
ganizinG the YWCA's excellent
USO hostess training course,
which later was adopted by the
metropolitan Detroit US0, and
is now used throughout the city.
AT the present time more
than 1900 girls are registered
with the association for USO
hostess duty.
Directed Parties
The weekly Tuesday night
USO dances at the Central
YWCA. which Mrs. ISley has
been directing, are an out
growth of the seryiCemen's
parties sponsored by the asSo-
citation year before Pearl
Harbor.
Similar parties at Highland
Park, Lucy Thurman and Inter
national Center branches have
been under Mrs. Isley's general
supervision.
She also has been responsible
for the Saturday and Sunday
afternoon open houses and
swimming parties at Central
Branch for scrVicemen and
women and she also directs the
USO service women's club at
the Central Branch. which is
the first of its kind in, the
country.
Every Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Isley has devoted her time
to supervising hoSteSSeS at the
Downtown USO Club, and,
throughout the week. has re-
Cruitcd USO hostesseS and
chaperons for parties at various
army and navy posts in the De-
trOit area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Medical Degree From Virginia

HER FIANCE is graduate Of the University of Vrgin;
Medical School. class of IL.
de spent his internshp at Duke University.
When her husband leaves for duty Fannie Percl
probably will return to Detroit for the duration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Latest move for the establishment of steel plant
in the Northwest is appeal to the War Production
Board 1t is pointed out that production in the north
west is subject to the hazards and long delays Of
transportation. Even though shipments might be
started promptly from the steel centers in the east
a great many things can happen to cause delay.
There also has been filed with the board the re-
ports of surveys and Investigations of mineral re-
sources. These Investigations have been going
for thirty years more. They prove conclusvely
that the material is here within easy transporta
ton distance of the manufacturing centers.
1t doesn't make much difference where in the
northwest the plant might be estabshed-Seattle
Everett Tacoma, Portland, Spokane some other
point. Proximity to sources of material and
transportation facilities are the major controlling
factors.
First of all we do need steel production in this
The matter of location can be easily settled.
The War Production Board can do nothing that
would speed it's chief purpose more than the backing
of northwest steel plant. All the signs point to
long war and an increasing demand on industries
Henry Kasesr-after lot of people said it couldn't
be done-got his steel plant in California going in
few months from scratch.
1t could be done in Washington Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

MIR. Fixit: Nv daughter Is en-
gagged 10 a soldier whom she met
some time ago. As this fellow II
n stranger TO as l would like to
know more about him and some
thing about his family background.
How can | find out Could you
give me MIR. AnthonS's address
Do you think the Red Cross could
help me- NJ. J. NJ.
II any independent agency can
help you. I think il would be the
Red Cross. I see no reason. how
ever. why you cannot obtain or
have your daughter obtain the
name Of his people and their 40
dress. Then you might enter into
a friendly correspondence with
them which undoubtedly would tell
you a great deal II II is sound
family. your daughter could write
TO them with the soldiers fun
knowledge and concurrence and es-
tablish a contact which would be
both informative and a splendid
basis Of friendship when the mar
rage is completed. They may be
as interested in their sons choice
as you are IN your daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
. Our Opinions
. It's Good Politics

Joseph W. Martin, Jr., house Republican leader.
is persistent fellow. Since he made up his mind
several weeks ago the general workability of the
Ruml income tax plan he has continued to hammer
that idea.
II may be. as has been charged, that Mr.. Martin
has his eve the political value of any plan that will
appeal to the of the people That, however is
beside the point. Whether il is good politics or
whether il isn't eighty per cent of the voters in the
United States in favor Of pay-as-you-go income
tax.
These people not trying to dodge obligation
they the government. They only are asking
congress TO adopt plan that will enable them TO pay
Transactions of the banks and loan companies just
before March Is will reveal that thousands of tax
payers in this district borrowed money to pay the
first quarterly nstallment of the 1912 tax Most of
the borrowers scarcely will be able TO pay the loans
before another quarterly income tax is due
Mr.. Martin has suggested plan whereby the
house can pass pay-as-you-go plan in day If a
majority of the members disposed. He wants
to do il before the Easter vacation so that the pro-
gram will be in operation before the next quarterly
income tax Is due.
If Mr.. Martin is playing politics. more power to
him. Anything obviously of much direct benefit
to majority of the people is good politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

The mailed fist of the pagans
again has struck at the Cross in
Norway. Apprehensive regarding
an allied landing. the occupation
authorities are trying to stamp
out leaders around whom local in
habitants might rally. They have
ordered that loyal clergymen shall
be sent to Germany to slave at
hard labor. In the doomed group
are elderly theologians more than
sixty years of age.
This last step climaxes
vindictive plot carried out
against these modern Christ
ian martyrs since the day
Hitler's barbarians profaned
affairs and drove ministers
from their pulplts. The In
vaders thought they could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
BY ALBERT LEMAN

NEW yORk-Economists warn
that behind the Bankhead bill in
flation threat is the struggle OF
the professional farm bloc not
only to get higher prices but also
to lay up reserves of machinery,
land. financial nest eggs and po-
litical power. Thus. in the post
war era, it would profit enormously
by shipments of food to the popu-
lations of the globe.
Ii II predicted that the big
producers Of wheat will try 10
expand their properties and
flood the world with their sur
plus. This will cause SOLE
erosion, dust bowls and a new
horde of OaLies. of even
greater danger. IL will give
competing European nations
chance TO ruin the markets of
American factory workers and
push them into another de-
preston.
Polls show that warmhearted
citizens want to supply the i'm
mediate dinner-table needs of the
rescued peoples of Nazi controlled
lands. But hardheaded New York
sociologists contend that this help
should last only until the next
harvest Uncle Sam, they insist,
has no moral obligation to feed
foreigners from our cupboards so
they can manufacture goods and
undersell us-as they did in the
days following Versailles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
More Than Meets the Eye in Bankhead Farm Bloc Bill
Soft Thing for Big Producers How Gen. Wood Lost and Harding Won

sible delegates and making cam
paign promises. An example of
how important-or tragic-such
assurances can be is shown by this
heretofore unpublished anecdote
told by an influential figure in
the Republican party who was
king maker in 1920:
Leonard Wood could have been
president. he discloses, IF he had
been willing to swallow his prin-
ciples. Leaders of the Doheny
crowd, which controlled the de-
Gliding number of votes, said TO
Frank Hitchcock. the generals
manager, that they planned TO put
Wood across if he, when elected.
would allow them to carry out
certain petroleum transactions.
The Spanish-American War hero
spurned their offer-and lost the
nomination.
"Harding's lieutenant accepted
their terms and the Ohio senator
won. Later the man who arranged
the deal urged the new president
not to live up to the agreement.
I had to give my word or you
never would have made the grade,
he explained Now that you are
in, ! beg you for your own sake
to repudiate my pledge
But Harding refused and APP
pointed Fall as Secretary of the
Interior in keeping with the
schemers' demands. And as a re-
suit the Teapot Dome oil scandal
broke"