davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Petty Officer John Carey,
Dorothy Heuss Married

velvet bands at the hipline Of
the very full skirts. Their
hcaddreSSeS were bands OF os-
trich in the same color, worn
back of the pompadour and fin
iShcd with velvet bows. They
carried cascades of baby NUNS
shading from faint pink to deep
fuChSIa.
James J. Carey Jr. served his
brother as best man and uSherS
were another brother. Thomas
3. Carey, Merlin Hanson and
DuTosS KeiSwetter.
Mrs. Heuss wore black crepe
with turquoise jersey-draped
trimming on the bodice and
small black hat with turquoise
ostrich plumes. Mrs. Carey,
mother Of the bridegroom, was
in teal blue crepe and small hat.
AT the DAG guests were
seated at a U-shaped table
decorated with arrangements of
white flowers. The young couple
left for a short honeymoon trip
and will return here before
Petty Officer Carey reports
back to the West Coast after
his l5-day leave. Whether Mrs.
Carey will return with him de-
ponds on his orders.
For going away the bride
wore a wool suit in brick red
shade, beige tweed top coat col
Jared in lynx and a brown off
the-face hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

PETTY OFFICER nc JOHN
EDWARD CAREY returned last
Saturday from % months over
seas duty and on Thanksgiving
morning married 1.-THE girl he
left behind him." Miss Dorothy
HeuSs.
Petty Officer Carey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Carey Of the Chatsworth Apart
ments and his bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Albert n.
Heuss of Ferndale and the late
MIR Heuss.
The nuptial mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. FIR. Thomas
Carroll in Annunciation Church
before an altar decked With
white chrysanthemums.
a wedding breakfast followed
at the DAG.
Miss HeuSs wore wedding
dress Of ivory faille which had a
long fitted bodice and a very
full skirt corded about the hem.
The fingertip veil fell from
Juliet cap of faille edged in
seed pearls. She carried a
prayer book.
Mrs. Herbert Edward Ander-
son, sister of the bride, was ma
iron of honor and the brides
maid was Mrs. William j. Nc
Graw, sister of the bridegroom.
They were dressed alike in
American Beauty taffeta with
bands of matching velvet at
the V-necklines and inserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Miss Ba+y
Bride Of
Richard Gall

ENSIGN AND MRS. RICH
ARD a. GALL are making their
home in New River, N, C.,
where Ensign Gall is stationed
with the coast guard.
I The Calls were recently mar
ried in Christ the King Church.
The Rev. A. II. Sadier officiated.
Mrs. Gall was Miss Mary FL
len Baty. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James ID. Baty of Patton
avenue. and Ensign Gall is the
son of Mrs Edward w. Gall of
Townsend avenue and the late
MIR. Gall.
The bride wore a white wool
afternoon dress, fashioned with
a shirred bodice with braid trim
and a gored skirt She wore
matching hat and carried white
gladioli and bouvardia in an
arm bouquet.
Miss Margaret Baty, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor
and was attlred in an aqua
marine wool suit and matching
chapeau. She carried gladioli
and roses
Miss Frances Baty. also a sis
ter Of the bride, was bridesmaid
and wore a dusty pink crepe
costume and matching hat and
also carried gladioli and roses.
w. s. Reid was best man and
Stanley S. Roe seated the
guests.
Mrs. Baty wore a blue beaded
crepe dress and a corsage bou-
quet of red roses.
Mrs. Gail chose a gray crepe
costume and her flowers were
yellow roses and violetS in a
corSage bouquet.
A wedding breakfast was held
at Devon Gables and A recep-
tion in the evening al the home
Of the brides parents.
Mrs. Calls travelling suit was
of deep blue sheer wool and her
hat and accessories were In
wine shade. She wore an or
child corsage bouquet pinned 10
her coat lapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Smiths Move
To Whittier

MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD f.
SMITH haXe moved from their
Cumberland way home TO the
Whittier.
The Smiths are planning 10
spend the Christmas holidays
with their daughter, Patricia, in
Sarasota. Fla. whore she IS at
tending the Out-of-Door School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Dos+als
Have Dinner
At DAG

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH L.
DOSTAL, with their daughter,
Betty, and son, Neal, came in
from Birmingham TO enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner at the
DAG.
Their older son, Russell. who
is studying at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, was un-
able to get home for the holi-
day but will arrive Dec. Is for
a long Christmas vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Chisholm Jr..... will cave
when school gets out TO spend
the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Macdonald and Mr., and
Mrs. Banks &c..
Ii seems only the other
week that Mrs. Macdonald
returned from East Hampton,
L. l., where she spent the
summer and early autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN j. OBRIEN got back on Wednes-
day after a gay week in New York
Mrs. O'Brien president of Metropolitan AVIS.
went to the monthly meeting of the national AWVS
board of which she is member
This the first national meeting she had been able to
attend and Mrs OBren reported that she found it most
stimulating.
While there the OBriens six plays and two movies
in six days.
They both liked Harriet" in which Helen Hayes is
starring it is built around the life of Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Mrs oBrien especially enthusiastic "The Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Mrs Guy Conrath Jr.,
pictured in the kitchen
of her Ann ArbOr apart
ment engaged in mixing
a batter for a cake 1t.
C0nrath is stationed at
Willow Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Box Parties az Symphony
NUMEROUS BOX parties

NUMEROUS BOX parties
following Thanksgiving
dinners were given last
night at the Masonic Temple
where one Of the most brill
liant concerts of the season
was played by the Detroit
Symphony Or C he S { r 800.
under the baton Of Karl
Kruger ....
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy entertained in their
box Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Melville and Miss Emile
Sergeant.
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy
had family dinner at home.
lrar, E'rapr Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
In ANT9 with
WI ~ c&ootaA>ro'7

MRS CHISHOLM MCDONALD taking of Tuesday
- for Palm Springs Cal. visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs Noble Banks formerly of Indian Village Manor
are living permanently this swank resort where, we
understand, they have baiit q house
Nh Macdonald and he children Mary stuart and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ReichhoIds Have Concert Guests

HENRY REICHHOLD T., president of the Detroit Sym
phony Society and Mrs Rechhod had guests IN their
box Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills the Oscar L. Buhls
Frances Depew Whitman Mrs Graham John Graham.
and Gambare who will be featured the
program special to be played tomorrow night
A.. by the orchestra. at the Masonic Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Canes Guests of Booths

MRS. RALPH HARTMAN BOOTH invited Cyril Cane
British consul and Mrs. Cane TO be her guests
The Canes who had been Canton O., returned to town
late Wednesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
lPhnin hp HAhrnrl

photo by Habrechtb
The engagement of Bar
bara Jean Sullivan and 1t.
Edward Francis Wolfe is
made known by Miss Sulli-
vans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold M. Sullivan.
MRS. LAWRENCE COT
FREDSON is visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Lynn. in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Use Discretion
In Answering
Home Phone
BY Emily Post

There are many times when it is
not only proper but wise not to
pronounce your name over the tele-
phone to an unknown person. The
following letter illustrates a case in
point: The other day when I said
Hello in answering a telephone
call, man at the other end asked.
Who is this?' l replied, Whom are
you calling?' The man hung up.
My brother thinks I was very rude.
He says I should have given my
name. l disagree. I think it is too
easy for some one to take this
method of finding out whether any
one is at home Someone. such as
a burglar, could find out a great
deal. Why should it be rude not to
answer who you are and whatever
other questions might be thrown at
you by stranger whom you can't
even see?"
To this I thoroughly agree that
any one who had wanted to speak
to you or to your brother or to any
other member of your family made
very little sense in not giving the
name of the person he was calling.
The fact that he hung up makes it
quite evident that your answer was
not the one he wanted.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Dorothy DIX Says:
Children Should Tot Begrudse
Parents Desire toRemarrv

A woman who says she is speak
ing not only for herself but for her
brothers and sisters, all of whom
are married and have homes of their
own, wants to know why her mother,
who is so years old, wants to get
married again. She thinks it is per-
fectly outrageous. Almost disgrace
ful. And there is no excuse for it,
for her father left her mother COM
fortably fixed when he died and she
could live with her children and
have grand time visiting around
among them, with no work or worry.
Just nothing to do
1t isn't because they object to the
man whom her mother is contem-
plating marrying. He is a grand
person, an old family friend they
have known all their lives, and we'll
to-do. And he is a widower with a
grown family of married children.
And he is 80 years old, and why
on earth those two old people aren't
satisfied to stay as they are their
children can't imagine. But they
suspect them of senile dementia.
Well, it doesn't take a Quiz Kid
to answer that question. 1t is Just
because mother and her elderly
friend are lonely and homeless and
they want companionship and a
place of their own to live in, where
they can do just as they please,
instead of being perpetual guests
and on their good behavior, as they
must be in their children's homes.
or else.
They want to get married for
Evening star., 1943-02-24

precisely the same reasons that
their children did Because paren-
el love. no matter how great, does
lot satisfy the heart hunger of
tie children, nor is the children's s
atectlon enough for the parents.
ZACH wants a mate. Some one who
ihlongS to him or her alone. Some
ne with whom he or she is first.
Rr in our affections we are all
stfish and monopolistic
( Nor, even when parents and chill
IN are congenial, are they good
npanions for each other. for a
/ Heration lies between them and
hy nave different interests, differ
q points of view, different tastes
su habits. And after they get
tDugh thrashing over the straw
| OF family affairs, and discussing
wit is in the paper today, they
hen't very much to say to each
OUR. 1t is only with those who are
! approximately our own age and to
WIN we can say don't YOU re-
| meiber' to whom we can talk on
/ anon forever without ever talking
outand laugh over old jokes that
/ are III funny to us, but that make
our lhlldren groan with boredom.
40. men and women who have
beefthe heads of their own houses
nevt fit comfortably in their chill
drer homes. They want some
plac of their own where they
won always have to be considering
! the eculiarities of Johns wife or
Mars husband and listening to the
crltlem of their snooty grandchil-
dren,t
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Streamline Hips
Before Spring
Rolls Around
Daily Exercise
Requisite for
SImneSs
Bv Patricia LindSap
By Patricia Lindsay

Large hips are perhaps the most
common figure problem of the
American woman. This. in the past,
has been due to bad habits. Office
or factory workers sit all day at
their jobs, seldom walk or exercise ::
housewives work madly all day in
poor posture and never think of
getting out for a long walk in good
posture. Some women are terribly
overweight and that extra poundage
shows on their hipline. Now, with
tire and fuel rationing, we might
expect to see prettier hiplines! But
as spring is about to be with us I
offer these exercises for you to do
at home and by Easter you should
have a figure to boast about!
Exercise Lie fat on your
back. legs straight and arms out
stretched. Swing your right leg
over the left leg at a right angle
keeping your left leg straight and
your shoulders on the floor. After
a 5-second pause bring your right
leg back into position and repeat
the exercise with your left leg.
swinging it over the right leg. Re
peat five times the first day. In
crease daily
Exercise U-(This does more
than reduce hips. 1t is a honeyD
Lie fiat on your back, knees bent,
feet on floor close to body, fingers
touching shoulders, shoulders fiat on
floor, chin held at ease. On count
one drop both knees to the right of
body, on count two return to start
Ing position, contracting abdomen,
On count three drop both knees to
left side, count four return to
starting position and contract abb
domen. Work up to rapid counting
Exercise W-Lie down on mat
on floor and DO 30 vigorous pedals
OF the bicycle exercise. Then stretch
your body on the floor. Roll the
hips from side TO side 20 times.
Then keep hips rigid fiat on floor,
and roll the shoulders from side to
side 10 times. You may pull up the
knees and put the feet on the floor
Tor this exercise if you find it
difficult.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Such dress, simple but cleverly
designed, is perfect for the woman
who likes to look simmer than
she really is. 1t is on absolutely
classic lines. but note how the but
tons are placed-in pairs-giving
tall look to the wearer. Making
| this model should give comfort for
a long time to come. Sew and save
Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1763-B
is designed for sizes 80. "a. Sc. 80
40, AZ, A and As. Size "a requires
with short sleeves, yards 39-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted 70
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
| ONCE Box rs, Station o, New York
n. Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

winds and heated houses. So start
getting it back in shape. Make
use of your night creams indulge
in a good mask once or twice a week
and let it stay on while you relax
IN the tub. Make sure that your
foundation cream or lotion is not
too drying and that your lipstick
and rouge are creamy enough to give
you fresh, natural looking ap-
pearance When you get into frillier
clothes for spring. have look at the
new makeup shades as we'll. You
Will ind that number of cOlors
have been discontinued, but that
there still are plenty of the lighter.
more youthful looking rouge and
llpstick shades in keeping with
Sprlng-llke dresses and suits.
Then, experiment with your hair
Before you have that new perma-
nent spend couple of evenings try
ing new coiffures before your own
mirror. Naturally. you won't be able
to create hair style that will look
as well as the one your favorite
hairdresser can accomplish. How
ever, you can tell whether you'd look
we'll with your hair swept up or cut
short; whether bangs or a pompa-
dour are becoming to your features:
whether part looks better in the
middle or on the side.
Consider that the neat. trim Golf
fure is the favorite of the moment
foo i,,
you're planning new Arrangement.
II you don't like your hair cut quite
short and kept in tidy, brushed
curl arrangement, then you may like
one OF the interpretations of the up
swept. II you do have your hair cut
short, have it done by the best styl-
lst you can find, for the secret of
these delightful coiffures which look
so casually arranged Is in their eX-
pert cutting. If you plan to wear
your hair up, you may part it down
the back or bring it sleekly up with
out part, but whatever you prefer,
have it professionally arranged at
least Tor the first time. Then make
an effort to keep it from struggling.
TO avoid those untidy wiSps of hair
that slip out from the upswept mass.
You can buy regular hair LACQUER
like the hairdressers use, or in an
emergency you can use a bit of soap
on the back hairs to make them 90
skyWard
Also before you have that perma-
nent go into a huddle with yolr
halrdreSser and see whether you
need a few oil treatments to get
your hair in condition. Just as your
face becomes dry and drawn. your
hair also suffers from the effects of
winter. If you get your tresses into
good condition you will be better
pleased with your permanent and
with the all-around appearance of
your coiffure
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Now We Have WINS
To Help Win the War

Women in National Service or
WINS as they will undoubtedly be
called are the millions of American
housewives that are being modified
into home front army. They are
the persons who keep the home fires
burning, attend to Americas young
children, and do the many house
hold chores that make it impossible
for them TO accept defense work
There won't be any medals or cita-
tions, but in return for their services
these women will merit full recog-
milton as a potent force in fighting
this war
Every housewife taking care of a
home and family with a few COM
munity activities on the side is
eligible to belong to this organiZa-
ton. The program does not call for
forming local clubs or holding time
consuming meetings Instead, the
members training will include
learning how TO do new and un-
familiar mechanical and repair
tasks around the house, such as fix
ing a fuse or furnace, and even
emergency plumbing jobs Another
point on her program will be TO
double up on everyday doines and
help her neighbor. so that more
women can be freed 10 go into in
dustry Or into the service Of the
Army and the Navy.
Orders from headquarters will be
issued monthly through the medium
OF a Well-known magazine with the
approval of Government agencies.
and will consist Of directions on
various important campaigns.
II you are performing this type
Of home front war job, then without
realizing it, you have become eligible
for membership in the order of
Women in National Service Of which
Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife of
the associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, is national
chairman D. M.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Keep Sweater SHAPED

II you haven't a sweater stretcher,
you had better follow these instruc-
tions when washing your favorite
sweater.
First make an outline of it on
brown wrapping paper, before you
wet the sweater Then wash it
carefully in lukewarm water with
suds made Of mild soap or fakes.
Never soak or scrub sweaters.
Simply squeeze the suds through
in two washes If the sweater is es-
pecially dirty. Then rinse it thor
oughly in water the same tenn
perature as used for the washing
Do not wiring, but rather squeeze
The excess water out by wrapping
in bathtowel Then stretch
sweater back TO size and shape of
pattern, and lay 1t fat for drying
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Children Like
Being Proud
OF Parents
II ell to Anembf
To Measure Ub
To Their Ideal
BY A neeIo Pafri

! The teacher and the principa.
/ told the children to invite theil
mothers to the party to be held in
parents accepted the invitation, but
Joie's mother was not among them
1t was the same the next time, ano
the next. Joie's mother never got
to a party all term long.
One day the teacher met Joie's
mother on the street and asked her
why she did not come to the parties
| and see how nicely her boy did his
work, how fine a boy he was In
school. Why, I never knew any
thing about it," said she. 'Joie
didn't tell you?" Never" Well
maybe he forgot" said the teacher
Next time I will send you a card.
Nothing was said to Joie about
this SO, when at the next party his
mother appeared looking very stylish
with fresh permanent and perky
hat and a trim gown, he gazed in
shocked amazement that turned al
most instantly into a grin OF glad
surprise. He beamed at his mother
who waved a gloved hand at him
and went smilingly to her seat.
Afterward, when the teacher had
a good chance, she got Joie to talk
about himself and his people and
asked him casually why he hadn't
asked his mother to the parties
before this last time. II didn't even
ask her then" said Joie, looking
uncomfortable.
You didn't? How was that?
Didn't you think she would have
good time? Maybe you thought
you would not do well. Was that
it2"
NO" said Joie, looking still more
uncomfortable. TN tell you. I
was afraid she wouldn't dress up."
oh" said the teacher. But you
see she did"
yes, she did. But I was afraid
maybe she wouldn't. And then the
fellows would laugh at her and I'd
get mad and punch their blocks off. -
Il see. But now you know, and
you'll invite her, won't you?'
"Oh, sure"
You see, Joie was not sure that
his mother would lay aside her old
housedress, her comfortable shoes,
her head shawl, and go swanky for
the party. He was so afraid that
she might appear at her worst that
he wouldn't take a chance on in
viting her.
Children have great pride in their
parents achievements, in their good
looks, in their general superiority
over all other parents. If the par
ents fail to live up to specifications
the children are ashamed of them,
try to hide them, protect them from
criticism of their classmates. If
this continues any length of time
the children are likely to be sepa-
rated from their parents spiritually
as well as physically, and that is a
sad loss for everybody concerned.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

When infection and wastes or
poisons from infection get into the
blood Nature has filtering system,
glands, which allow the poison to
enter them freely, but have one
outlet from which but small
amount of poison gets into the
system at one time and the body
defenSeS in most cases can over
come it. The glands are like
spongeS with numerous holes in
front, taking IN the poison, but
only one hole at the other side
letting poiSons into the blood stream,
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Heed the Three C's'
Concentrate on Your Complexion,
Couture and Chapeau This Year
BY Helen Togf

Letting fashion go to head being guilty these
On with clothes
your cofure and
Ihe three Cs will be talked
AND
ets concentrate
AS you begin to think about spring clothes don't forget
consideration to
That your face has the resl
Evening star., 1943-02-24

happy Little Bear who met with
such misfortune the Godocks
he playing daisies talking to the
Cotton wool fabric fol-
be appqued flannel
background All
your avore coo included in this charming
Pattern envelope
about l3
illustrations full
Send II cents for Pattern No
Arts Department, P. o Box l72. Station D,
Evening star., 1943-02-24
w ashine China

To prevent chipping and crack
ing, handle your best china care
fully. Lay a folded tea towel In
the bottom of the pan before add
ing the china and then wash a few
pieces at time. Do not overload
the pan.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Lunch Box Dessert

Molasses cookies put together with
cream cheese are delicious lunch
box dessert. They are not too sweet
and are a healthful treat If the
cookies are made with iron rich mo-
lasses.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
For Brighter Walls
Water.Mixed Paints, Used as Easily
AS Soapsuds, Give Better Results
By Margaret N0weH

Women who have taken the honorary profession Of housewife
Tor the duration naturally
their job
professional
to call
But
to do the housekeeping
Every good workman
Evening star., 1943-09-06

OF the Commands and prisoners
was behind the battle front some
three or four mills, rescue" is not
the most proper word.
Week Behind Lines.
For the Commands in more than
a week behind the lines destroyed all
opposition in at least four towns,
taken an embarrassingly large num-
Der Of prisoners and generally played
hob with enemy communications.
But they were having a thin time
for food and the commanding off,
Ger, Maj. Peter Young Of Gotham,
Surrey, wanted to report.
On a patrol sweep we were about
half a mile off shore, opposite the
mouth Of a dry river near a small
village when our sharp-eyed COM
manding officer, 1t. Comdr. r. F..
jerks of London, noticed some one
waving from a farmhouse.
We were SO used to Italians wav-
ing white flags that this was not
unusual, but the captain noted that
this fellow seemed to be waving
purposefully and he ordered the
signals yeoman:
See if that man knows sema-
phore."
The man ashore did and with rude
flags he waved:
Five of us have cleared this place
Two hundred disarmed Italians in
rail tunnel down road want sur
render. Also can you send boat?"
II don't want 200 Italians aboard, !"