davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Miss Rachel Allen
blast Evening
To Mr.. Cooper
Bride Is Escorted
To Altar by Father
For Church Ceremony

Lilies, palms and lighted candles
decorated the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church for the wed
ing party early last evening Of Miss
Rachael Allen and Mr.. Ernest Ed
ward Cooper, which took place at Z
O'Clock with the Rev. Philip Goertz
ofnciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Iona O. Allen and Mr..
Cooper IS the son Of MI. Jack Coop
er OF this city and Mrs. Myrtle
Allen Cooper Of Charleston. 8. g.
Miss Elouise Peeden Of Selma,
N, c.. and Mr.. Paul Berger sang
solo selections In the program Of
wedding music and the bride, who
was escorted and given In mar
riage by her father, was gowned
In white satin made ON princess
lines and trimmed with seed pearls.
Her veil was three-tier and very
full and she carried q shower bou-
quet Of roses and lilies.
Miss Lillion Sasser of Goldsboro,
N. c., was the maid of honor and
was dressed in orchid chiffon, with
which she wore a headdress and
carried a bouquet OF yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gurtrude
Edgerton of Norfolk, wearing aqua
chiffon; Miss Helen Fuggit, dressed
IN blue chiffon and Miss Marie
Mckay, who. wore pink chiffon.
Each wore q headdress OF pink
roses, which held 4 short pink veil
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses.
Ruth Booker, the Junior brides
maid, wore frock of yellow net
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet and the flower girls were Betty
Scrivner Of Norfolk and Joan Shep-
pack, the former dressed in pink
and the latter in blue net. Ger
aldine Sheppack was the ring bearer
and was costumed in white net.
Mr.. Robert Cooper was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Jack
Cooper, Mr.. Bob Courtney and Mr..
Richard Lomer. The junior usher
was Iona Allen, jr.
R reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper left for trip to Philadel-
phia. On their return they will
make their home at 1919 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Dinner Party

Capt. William A. Bartle, r., A.
q. S., and Mrs. Bartle entertained
At a small dinner last evening at
their home In North Arlington IN
celebration Of the birthday Of Cant.
Bartle's son. Pvt. william A. Bartle,
III, who is stationed 1t Boiling
Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Returning to West

Mrs. r. H. Thompson Of Danville,
ILL.,. mother OF 1t. Paul P. Bar
rick. y. S. N. r., will leave tomor-
row for her home after visiting 1t.
and Mrs. Barrick and their new son,
Peter Paul Barrick, at their home
in Buckingham, Arlington.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Police Aid
OPA Auto
Check UP

Detroit and state police will
aid in the enforcement of OPA
mileage regulations. it was an
nounced today, following a con-
ference between OPA attorneys
and Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon.
OPA has prepared a 12-page
manual for the instruction of De-
troIt and Michigan state police
in the mileage regulations. The
manual lists violations and Sug-
gests a procedure for their in
veStigation.
Witherspoon and a. y Rucg-
segger. chief OPA attorney. eX-
planned that the police would not
become "Stooges' for OPA but
said that, when motorists were
stopped for traffic violations, the
police would have the authority
10 examine ration books and tire
inspection certificates.
Detroit and state policemen
have been asked TO be particu-
larly vigilant in checking gaSo-
line books 10 make sure that
ration holders have written their
license numbers on the front of
the stamps, as required by OPA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
WAVES
Assigned
New Jobs

-Four new special programs for
women 10 serve as officers In the
WAVES were announced today
by Ensign Helen Stewart Of the
navy women's reserve recruiting
office in the Book Building.
Under the new plan, women
Who are qualified may be ap-
pointed 10 take over administra-
tive, radio. aerology, and air
navigation duties.
To qualify for administrative
positions, women must have at
least two years Of college and at
least 10 years as department or
office managers
Radio specialists should be
college graduates who maiored in
physics or completed courses in
electrical engineering.
College graduates who have
had one year of dInereutial or
integral calculus and one year Of
NNIINbt plN >4tN dlt tliBlDlC lOI
the aerology program.
Air navigation InStTuCtreSSeS
must have college degrees and
have had mathematics through
trlgOnometry.
Especially wanted for this pro-
gram are women in civil avia-
tlon, such as ground school in
StructOrS, pilots and teachers Of
science and mathematics.
Women in their last semester
in college may be eligible TO en-
list IN the women $ reserve for
the special and general programs
while still in college, Ensign
should contact the dean of
women al their schools.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Mackinac
Damaged
by Gales

ST. IGNACE, Sept. e-Exten-
Sive damage was caused by gales
that ragged two days in the st.
Ignace-Mackinac Island area.
State Highway Commissioner
Charles NJ. Zeigler revealed as
high winds subsided, permitting
survey of damage.
Fish nets and boats on Lakes
Michigan and Huron were dam
aged by the near hurricane winds
and trees on the island and MAIN
land were uprooted.
Highway commission employees
built protective walls along the
scenic highway on the Lake
Michigan shore of the Upper PEN
insular to prevent the waves from
washing out pavement. Sand
dunes 40 feet high were washed
into the lake, Zeigler reported.
A large dock at Mackinac
Island was partially washed away
and the pleasure steamer West
ern States was held at the island
pier because of the high seas.
FrelghterS continued operation
but all other vessels were forced
into harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Rabbi
To Ride
Circuit

For the first time in Michigan
history, the northern part of the
state will have a circuit rabbinate.
Following a years planning. the
Michigan Synagogue conference
has announced that Rabbi Selig S.
Auerbach will be in charge of the
project.
Congregations to be served by
Rabbi Auerbach are:
Beth FL in Alpena. B'nai Israel
in PetoSkey, Mt. Sinai in Port
Huron. Beth Fl in Traverse City
and the smaller Jewish groups in
Boyne City, Cadillac. Charlevoix,
Cheboygan, Frankfort. Grayling,
liarbOr Springs, Harrisville,
Ludington, Mackinaw City. ManiS-
tee, Mancelona, Manton, Mt.
Pleasant, Rogers City and Sault
Ste. Marie.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Ship Men Face
Gambling Trial

Oliver 6. Dustin 74-year-old
president Of the Ashley and Dus-
tin Steamship Line. and Donald
Cramer, chief steward. and Arthur
Burke. assistant steward of the
steamer Put-in-Bay, aboard which
police testified slot machines were
in full operation during a moon
light cruise last Aug. 2, today
were awaiting trial on gambling
charges.
Gambling charges against the
captain Of the vessel, Frank T..
Hamilton, were dismissed on the
grounds that, as a navigator, he
could not be held responsible for
such matters as food, drink, and
slot machines.
Dustin's personal bond and
bonds of S5ttt eaCh for the two
stewards were continued, pending
trial
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Evening Schools
To Start Monday
Photo by Times stan PHOTOGRAPHER

Courses for the development of
SkillS usable in the war effort will
be offered in Detroit public eve
ming schools, opening their fall
term Of II weeks at 7 p. m. Mon
day.
One hundred courses will be
available, many of which will be
of aid TO adults about to enter
the armed services. Among these
are subjects taught at the new
aero-mechanics school at 1924
French road, near the city airport.
Citizenship preparatory courses.
leading to a certificate recognized
by naturalization authorities, Eng
liSh for the foreign-born. and
grades one 10 eight are offered
without charge in all schools.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Detroit Typhoid
AT Record Low

No deaths resulting from ~
phoid fever having occurred here
IN 1912, the American Medical
journal today reported that De
troit had set a record for a city
Of ITS size
Commenting on Detroit'S health
record, Or, Bruce II. Douglas.
health commissions, said.
During the period from 1900
TO 1920. Detroit had an aver
age yearly toll OF 80 typhoid
deaths. In 1912 and so far in
l9iS, our record has been per-
feet I'm this regard.
"In the last few years. vaca-
TONERS have accounted for De-
trOits cases With our pro-
tected water supply, paSteurized
milk and safe food. Detroit il
practically immune from ty-
phOid."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
City Wage
UpS27I.OOO
For 5000

Wage boosts or two and one
half cents an hour for $1,000
laborerS employed by the city
were authorized yesterday by the
common council.
The increases VIII cost in the
city SZ7l.OOO annually and Will
come out of the $685. 600 surplus
in the budget. The raises came as
result of long diSscnSion be-
tween the city and AL and CIO
unions IN the DPW
On motion Of Councilman
Rogell, the council also approved
an appropriation of 100000 from
the surplus for community CEN
terS. Action on a proposal TO APP
propriate the remainder of the
found for a site for a Wayne
University campus was deferred
until today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Baird Loses p lea
For More Funds

A request by Sheriff Baird for
more money 10 run his depart
mcnt and more people for the
S'an was turned down today by
the county board Of auditors.
Baird asked for Sl.152 900. rs
against the $500. 200 he got last
year.
He also asked for 10 more Jail
employees and eight more road and
Investigation workers. including
frtttrfr-rf 70 uCdt WIFI JUNehHe
delinquency.
when YOU took Office"
Auditor Hafeli told Baird. "you
had Ia employees in your office
and now YOU have 259. Why
should you have mores"
The sheriff pointed out that the
Supervisors had authorized more
services. Unless the money were
appropriated. he said. he would
not be able 10 supply these
services
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Methodist Village
To Hold Open House

Open house for representatives
OF Detroit Community Fund agen-
cieS Will be held by the Methodist
Children'S Village, 26645 Six Mile,
from 3 10 5 p. m. Saturday to
introduce Richardson L. Rice,
newly-appointed assoc
rector.
Rice will supervise the institu-
tional and field work of the village
and assists DR.. Frances Knight.
director, in general administrative
duties. He comes 10 Detroit from
the George Junior Republic, Free
vile, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Bus Fare Hearing
May Be Postponed

In a meeting at the Fort Shelby
today. the sta te Public Service
Commission was expected TO grant
a 6O-day continuance in ITS hear
ing on proposed increases in Great
Lakes Greyhound suburban bus
rates.
James II. Lee, assistant corpo-
ration counsel, said yesterday that
affected communities would agree
10 the delay provided the present
fares remain in force.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Court Commissioners
To Meet Here Sept. II

Election Of officers Of the Cir
cut Court Commissioners ASso-
citation will be held at the asSo-
ciation'S annual meeting at IL
a. m, Sept. u at the Book Cadillac
Hotel. Twas announced today.
The meeting. TO be held in con-
junction with that of the Michi-
gan State Bar, Will also be
devoted TO a discussion Of the
rent control law and soldiers and
sailors relief legislation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
i. Of D. Graduates q
From Denial School

Twenty-three new graduates. 20
OF whom are already IN military
service hold diplomas today from
the University Of Detroit Dental
school. following commencement
exercises at the Institute Of Arts
last night.
The Rev Samuel x Wilson.
s. j, former president Of Loyola
University OF Chicago. was the
principal spea ker. The Rev.
Charles II. Cloud. s I nreSident
Of the university, awarded the
diplomas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
WLB Ruling Awaited
In Johnson Milk Row

A War Labor Board panel was
expected today 10 hand down a
ruling in the juriSdiCtional dispute
between AL and Go unions at
the Johnson Milk Co. il was an
nounced last night as a hearing
on the issue closed.
Harold Goodman, attorney for
-ttTP company, charged that inter-
cesSion by the AFL Transfers
Union had threatened TO create a
milk crisis in Detroit and had
ieopardized 20 per cent Of the
cityS supply.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Detroit Marine
Praised The Lord
AndHit the Jdps!

After 1s months service with
the marines in the south Pacific,
Tech. Sgt. James McGarry is
home today at 1875 Petoskey with
a presidential citation-and he's
a much better Christian, he says.
than he was before he went TO
war.
Instructed by superior officers
not 10 give interviews about Pa
clflc military maneuNerS, Sgt.
McGarry had only this 10 say
about the presidential citatoA
II am radio gunner with a
bombing unit OF the marine
corps. IL was our job 10 sink
transports, perform strafing
operations and soften up the
Japs, prior To invasiOns. The
citation was for meritOTiOus
service and we all got one.
TOOK TIME TO PRAY
AS 10 the religion, was
plenty scared plenty OF times
during those lS months and We
often took time out to pray.
fes, II made better Christian
out of me-"
Sgt. McGarry. %, served with
the marines on Guadalcanal, New
Caledonia. the New Hebrides, the
Fiji Islands, and at Tulagi and
Samoa. He was never wounded
and was never i'll.
OF all the islands, McGarry
liked Samoa the best.
Most OF the natives speak
English and some OF the girls
are really charming" he said.
several marines married native
girls"
EDUCATION SURPRISING
"We were all surprised at
how well they were educated.
One night / was on watch with
a native and you can imagine
my surprise when he sat down
at typewriter and wrote Lin
coins Gettysburg Address"
Sgt. McGarry is visiting his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Nc
Garry, and will be here for three
weeks after which ne will enter
school
His Is months service entitle
him 10 a six months rest leave in
the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Windsor Plant in Row

Premier George a, Drew was
expected today 10 order a con-
ciliator 10 enter a dispute be-
tween UAW-CIO Of Canada work.
ers and the GotfredSon Co. Ltd. of
Windsor over dismissal Of a union
committeeman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

h a We b @ e n
Just the thing
for the war
bond invasion
today.
=
It's cd d,
though, that
@ V cry body
took tn @
eV en- I : d
calmly. Re-
member the
arniStice Of
1918 tan d "A
phony one at
thatD when
@ v cry body
went crazy?
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
FOODS tBius stamp.l

PROCESsED FOODS tBlue stAmps)
n. =, T-Vald % sept. 20.
4, v, N-Valid % Oct. 20.
GASOLINE
A-touPon 7--3 gallons % Sept 2t-
FUEL OIL
Period sill gallons ~ Sept 30.
Period I tnew sfriesl--l0 gallons for
each .unlt until Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTIONS DEADLINEs
A-sept. 30, B-Oct 81. C-NoV. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

= Yesterday Milt Herman was
a, the bond window at the
Roxy Thcater. \ man ran up.
waving eight brand new bank
notes, seven 500 and a $50, and
n copy of the Times elght-star
extra that said:
ITALY SURRENDERS."
IL was an Italian business
man whose relatives are still i'm
Italy.
II want "A bond" he said.
"When l read the paper. l just
couldn't wait"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
u OW

THE SURRENDER OF Italy
usyas sort of a letdown. yester-
ay. When something like that
happens, you want 10 go out
and holler. but nobody else was
hollering.
At that, it's too bad Italy
couldn't have held out one day
longer. The surrender would
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
MEAT. CHFFSE Ann FAIs

MEAT, CHEESE AND FATS
Red n, \, L-Nalid 20 oct z
Brown A-Valid sept. ~ 20 Oct. 4.
Brown B-Vald Sept. ~ 90 Oct. .
Brown C--Vahd Sept. 28 20 Oct. so.
SUGAR
stamp lt-5 pounds 10 Oct. 3i.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs, les los. each % Oct. 81.
SHOES
Stamp is--Ono pair % Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Rushton Calls
bowling TO Aid
In Jury Probe

LANSING, Sept. 9-Caplital
circles buzzed with rumors and
speculation today. following aT,-
pointment Of William +. Bowling,
Wayne County prosecutor, as as
sistant attorney general 10 aid IN
the legislative grand jury probe
and the statement Of Atty. Gen.
Herbert j. Rushton that the grand
jury "is doing a lot of work in
Wayne County
"We need Bowling because
we are doing lot OF work In
Wayne County," RuShtOn said.
"Any other statement must wait
until later.
"However, I am interested I'm
winding up the grand jury work
soon. 1t won't take as long as I
had earlier expected
LEGISLATORS HEARD
Outstate legislators were called
during early sessions of the grand
jury. During the past few days,
questioning appeared TO center
around those from the Detroit
area.
Yesterdays witnesses were Sem
ator Stanley Nowak CD OF De.
troit and Bruce f. Anderson, man-
ager of Hotel Olds, headquarters
for capital politicians. Anderson
testified only briefly.
OTHERS TESTIFY
On Tuesday RuShton called 10
testify Senators James a. Burns,
Charles c. Diggs and Clarence A.
Reid, all of Detroit. Reid is a Re-
publican. He also called Rep.
George N. Higgins (R) of Fern.
dale for the second time.
Rushton also announced yester-
day he had ordered Assistant
Atty. Gen. B. II. Cole to aid in
the investigation. Cole is in
charge of the Detroit office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
GILES KAvANAGH

Mr.. Kavanagh starting his
ninth year as collector Of
internal revenue for Michigan
just after being sworn in at
his federal building Office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Ihfff WAS some talk OI Thg-
Ing bells and blowing sirens but.
evidently, nothing came OF II.
The sirens were ruled out,
suppose. because people might
have thought IL was an air raid.
One movie press agent in De-
troit didn't know about the
news until late ip the after
noon. The press agents e1pla-
nation was:
"Well. was on the telephone
practically all afternoon talking
10 various people I'm Hollywood
and they didn't say anything
about It,"
SO. presumably Hollywood
hadn't heard about IT, either.
Or II n had heard about II,
didn't consider IL sufficiently
colossal 10 get excited about.
Anyway, didn't hear any
bells being rung. didn't hear
anybody shouting the news from
office windows. and didn't see
anybody throwing torn paper
out the window - Detroit was
dulIer than II was when we
lost the World Series.
7 did sec two Stenographers
walking along Fort street read
ing the paper. one Of them
said,
Gee. let's go get stiff"
But they kept on walking and
] rather imagine that what they
really did was go back 10 work.
Anyway, IL still would have
been better II the surrender
ruld have been arranged for
E,day, 10 tie In with the war
bond sales. Along with all the
bond excitement. we would have
had n good excuse 10 make some
noise and celebrate Italy'S
armistice properly. AZ that.
guess the Italians have more
reason TO be glad about II than
We do.
Concerning the war bond
drive. Northwest Detroit de-
serves special notice for It's
campaign today, although il IS
only a small part OF the effort
being put forth by Redford.
Strathmoor, Brightmoor and It's
neighboring districts.
They have set up what they
call the Northwest War Council,
which includes everything from
selling bonds 10 gathering tin
cans. plowing victory gardens
and finding recruits for the Red
Cross plaSma bank. About a
quarter of a million Detroiters
live in that section and the War
Council includes more than 100
varied patriotic organizations.
I know n fellow who II lust
back from his vacation. He
told me yesterday that he got "A
temporary job I'm war factory
on Eight-Mile road and spent
his vacation working there.
There Is one thing he didn't
like. The bond salesman out
there said that foreign-born
workmen bought bonds quicker
than AmeriCan-bOrn 1t WAS
true In that particular factory,
anyway.
I'd hate 10 think that II Is
true everywhere. / am sure il
can't be.
But IL Is true that newly ar
rived Americans DO buy bonds
HMl the limit
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Very little happened yester-
day when italy capitulated.
People clustered around news
paper vendors in thick little
crowds. Many people on the
streets Obviusiy didn't know
what IL WAS about and didn't
discover that Italy had surren-
dered until they elbOwe
through the crowds buying
papers. There were, though,
great many more knots Of
newspaper buyers than there
were when, for Example, Hitter
marched into Poland.
One restaurant man | know
was quite upset because the
city was so quiet. He has an
electrical music system and ne
Instructed his people 10 play
ternate snatches Of Italian
ind American music, first 20
Sole Mio, and then "Semper
EideliS. That was his way OF
breaking the news.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27

vala. Surovo in l1ladnokrvllo ga
je zabodla 1laravnost v srce.
Preostajalo mu nj drugega ne
go poeakati do naslednje dne,
slediti zeni ma oznaceni kraj in
jo tam zasaciti.
Toda v Parizu ostaneta samo
Sc en- dan. Ali pride Carmen ma
doloceni kraj? Ali nj bill zadnji
pozdrav ze poslan in sprejet?
Morda bi bilo pa bolje molcati.
&c je imela zena ljubcka, ga
zdaj itak zapusti in nikoli vec
Sc ne bosta videla.
Kar je glasno zapel zvonec.
Nj Sc odzvenel njegov glas v
nocni tisini, re je zapel drugic,
tretjic
Vratarju Sc menda nj hotelo
vstati, kajti zvonec je lapel ce-
trtie in petite, zunaj Sc je "a
cul mocan, dobrodusen glas: :
CDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27

ROSE KoPRIvEc soprosa MARY inca hcerki
IN Frank
Secolc in Vida Kopiyec
ter drusih sorodnikov.
Cleveand Ohio bruarjal d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
EnglishSection
Public Sights
Continued from page 4.)

q
Continued from page A.
Bernice? Frank Picman
dancing with all the pretty
girls. Who said that the girls
won't dance with boys? -.
Better late than never, SO
congrats and best wishes to a
fellow columnist, Elsie Des-
mond, whose engagement to
Bill Ryan was announced on
Valentines Day.
Henry Skedel is home from
the Navy until some time in
March and would like to have
his friends visit him, so come
on, readers, keep his time oc-
cupied. .# y.
Mickey Ryance a fellow or
chestra leader coming home
from the Army over the week
end. 1t was good to see you,
Mickey.
Paul Fortuna and Tony
Mlack also from the Army are
home for their first furloughs.
We hope you enjoy yourselves,
boys.
Another boy to leave for the
Navy is Eddie Dodick who left
yesterday. Good luck and
smooth sailing, Ed.
Tonight and tomorrow there
is going to be dancing at Slo-
vene Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Rd. with music by Zalo-
kar and Vadnal orchestra re-
spectively.
Well be seeing you at the
dances and we hope that all of
you have an enjoyable week
end -.
The "Sightseers"