davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Parties Galore

Miss Barbara Jeanne the
Browns charming daughter, who
recently graduated from WelleS-
ley, is contemplating a course
at Radcliffe or Harvard in
English liaterature.
Calvin Brown, the younger
son, is attending Country Day
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greene
entertained at a pot luck din
ner party Saturday evening in
their home in Granville.
The guest list included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ANN ATN0R AUT-I m

AFFAIRES pE MICHIGAN
~ LEAGUE and W IN IN $
Athlete Association arc settling
back 40 normal since now
officers for the coming year,
announced last Monday night
at installation rally, arc being
Installed after three weeks Of
pettioD.rC. Intervening and
general excitement
Formerly the annual spring
installation WAS celebrated by
banquet. held for both sorority
women and Independents. This
year. as a waI policy. the dinner
Was omitted. and co-cdS gath
cred a. Rackham Auditorium
Cor the affair.
- Mary Jane HaStreiter was
Framed president of Panhellenlc
Association and Sue Wood, rush.
ling secretary.
Natalie Matttrn Was ap-
! pointed a Junior member OF the
women judiciary council. New
Panhellcnic treasurer IS Anita
UNlck and Mildred Otto Is the
new vice president of assembly
independent women'S oTganiza-
ton.
The new board members Of
WomenS Athletic Association
are Ruth Edberg, in charge Of
dormitorieS: Ruth Pritc che ( I,
dance chairman. Pat Daniels,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Officers Of 2 u Of M, Organizations
Installed, Usual Banquet Omitted

New oricntauon advisors were
announced for next fall Those
who VIII be acqualnting fresh
men groups 10 the Michigan SyS-
TENS viii be Dorothy CaStricum.
ErneStine ElSer. Obcline ElSer,
/ oiS Fromm, Frances GracoN
Natalie Mattcrn and Jane Me
earthly.
In addition, Sally Morton,
lean Richards. Marilynn Savage,
Margaret Scott. Frances Thomp-
son. Elaine Travis, Betty Vance
and Florence wilkins will be-
helping 10 orient freshmen
women.
Harriet Cooper. Pat Coulter,
Helen GarrelS, Cornelius Groef-
soma, Shirley HaSsard, Mary
Leigh Hughes. Marjorie Leete
and Suzanne Wood viii be trans
fer orienlation advisors for the
fan
Some very interesting Stats
ties were revealed last week by
the physical education depart
ment for women and the
WOmen'S Athletic Association on
the subject OF the physical fit
ness program.
Attempting 10 avert the
dreaded T.. f.. W. - required
physical education for women
Nancy FilSrup, retired president
Of w. A. A. InStiCated q sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Plays Double Role

Mile Otto played q double
role. however. since She also was
wearing a mortar board, symbol
Of Mortar Board, senior women 8
honor group for scholarship ac-
tlvitioS and leadership. Ann Mac
MILAN. the new president of
Women'S Judiciary Council, was
fetcd by this honor group.
The system of announcing new
members Of this organization Is
very similar 10 that of Senior
Society except that the new
members have a mortar board
placed on their heads at the
annual installation function.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Glee Clubs Entertain

Madeline McMath, Helen Gar
rclS, Dede Brier Nancy Jewell,
Pat Young and Pat Gehlert were
at Hill Auditorium Thursday
night to hear "Swingtime,"
symphony in song presented by
the Women's Glee Club for the
benefit OF the Bomber Scholar
ship
The Mems Glee Club joined in
presentation of musical story
relating the change in the uni
NerSity students since Pearl
Harbor.
Edna Stark and Stan Wallace
were CO-chalrmen for NJ Hop
which was held Friday at the
Michigan Union. Hammar Lef-
hoff escorted Edna to the dance
and Elaine Ann Hollander at
tended with Stan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Ettute plan OF nightly voluntary
calSthenicS. This plan has
worked successfully.
Using 500 physical education
majors as FsubjectS, a physical
examination was maze before
and after six weeks Of nightly
exercising OF this specialized
group an II per cent increase
I'm general fitness was noted.
An excess of $3.50 Of the
81, 500 quota was received in the
Red Cross membership drive by
women students. OF this grand
total, Collegiate SorosiS was the
greatest contributor among so
rorities, with a $3.50 so lead. The
drive held for university men
resulted in a $1,000 donation.
They exceeded their quota by
CEOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

head Of lacrosse. and Patricia
Coulter. riding club chairman
Mildred Otto. Blanche liolpar
and Mahala Smith were seen
this week wearing white collars
and blue nCCktlcS, the traditional
carb of the nce senior society
members.
Al the rally the retiring
members Of this senior women =
honor society additionally form
a line. and, paradInC through
the crowd, they touch the
shoulders Of women who have
been chosen AS members of The
organization for the coming
k.Tlr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Woman S Ad Club
To Hear Food Talk

THE WOMAN'S ADVERTIS-
ING CLUB will devote its next
dinner meeting Monday 10 the
food advertising story for 1913
discussed by l.. Grant Hamilton,
one of the countryS ace food adj
VertiSing experts.
The meeting will be held at
6:15 p. m. al the Olde Wayne
Club. Dolores CadieuX is reSer-
vationS chairman and Miss Mary
Hopkins is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Subject of Mr.. Hamilton's
talk will be state Promoted
Food Accounts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Military Men
Coming Back
On FurIoush
BY THE DOWAGER

Mss CAROL MUSGROVE,
1'A daughter of Mrs. Thomas
A. MuSgrove of Monterey, who
Joined the WAACs last October
is now a second lieutenant at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
1t. MuSgrove is also a COM
pany commander and is ire
mendouSly enthusiastic about
her duties. She recommends il
highly 10 her former classmates
at Miss Newman's School.
Aviation Cadet Kenneth
Brown, son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
O. Brown of Renfrew, has re-
turned 10 81. Angelo, Tex, after
a leave.
The Browns had numerous
parties in honor Of their son.
among them an open house
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Miss Marian Davis
To Marry Officer

MISS MARIAN DAVIS,
q aughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis of West Phila-
dclphia, will become the bride
on April 1S of 1t. r dwin G..
Schneider of the Canad a n
Army Dental Corps.
The bridegroom-elect is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S amue |
Schneider OF Stimson, and was
graduated from the University
Of Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Mcintyre of Marlowe enter
tanned AT a house party. The
guest list included:
MESSRS AND MEsDAMES
John A. McDace, Robert Benkerj.
John Sullivan. Douglas Cameron
Mrs. Peter Markey of Wilde
mere entertained at A dessert
spring bridge Thursday in her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Raab Of
Corbett announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Mary
Jean. to Capt. Sturgis Gregory of
the u. S. Marine Corps
Both the bride and bridegroom
elect were graduated from
Wayne University.
Miss Raab is affiliated with
the Alpha Theta Sigma Sorority.
Capt. Gregory is stationed
overseas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Eueenia LANCER WEEDS

A recent candlelight service
in the Trinity Reformed Evan
gelical Church was that of
Eugenia Lorraine LANCER, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
LANCER and seaman Dona d
Bruce Williams, son of Mrs.
Reginald Robinson.
The Rev. Theodore Wiener
officiated.
Mrs. James M. GuileS. sister
Of the bride, was matron Of
honor and Frank Norman was
best man.
The guests were seated by
Reginald Robinson Jr.
Seaman Williams is stationed
in Rhode Island, and Mrs. VIII
liams is making her home with
her parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Telephone Bridges

A board meeting Of the New
man Alumnae was held in the
home Of Miss Ruth Liebold re-
Gently in Boston boulevard.
The discussion entailed details
regarding the telephone bridges
the Alumnae will be holding anC
also a large tea April Is.
The proceeds will be used TO
purchase d station wagon to
transport children back and
forth to Miss Newman'S School.
The board members present
were.
MISSES
PHYLLIS kennedy -DONee Jones
Jane Reyster Janet Guest,
Eslgahet Turner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

4 ND the Iunchbox You
II PUT up
Is better LOT
Than the tireSome ones with
The same food I GOT.
DUT besteSt of all
II And you believe what
I'm Sayin'-
Are evenings az home now
thar
You and Dad stay in.
Little sister watches Nom
cook and learns a lot.
Brother ShoVelS snow rakeS
the lawn and helps with the
Victory Garden, and doing those
things he develops a pride OF
Continued on Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
The DOrager's DOgmaS:
dmiIy Life in Detroit
Heightened by War Effort

TEE. Nom, IT'S fun living
~ As we are today.
I'm glad thar we're doing
things
This different way.
7 LIKE your cooking
Il Much better than James:
A nd I'm eating so much and
I'm not having pains.
Out OF the worry, sorrow and
forced economy Of war comes
new appreciation of our Ameri-
can home and family life. On
all sides one sees small fry
thriving and happy under the
new order of things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Miss KIebes TO Wed

Miss Betty Ann Klebes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
klebes of Monica is betrothed TO
1t. Ralph l.. Retzlaff Of the
u. S. Army Air Force, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Retzlaff Of
Sharon.
Miss Klebes IS junior at
Marygrove College.
1t Retzlaff was graduated
from University of Detroit High
School and attended University
of Detroit, and he is now sta
toned in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Danhof
of Stratford have returned from
a visit with their son, John
James Danhof Jr.. at Parks
Field, ST. Louis. Mo, where he
is an army air cadet.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

; ~ ~ &~<
WHAT IT TAKES.
To make good citizens and
good soldiers Page 2
by Claiming Pollock
LOVEL0RN EDITOR
She needed a uniform with
a man inside it! Page 3
by Nancy Moore
and Joan Lawrence
WHO SAID "UNFIT"?
How handicapped men are made
into Army assets Page 4
by Lowell Brentano
AVERAGE AMERICAN
A spine -tingIias story OF a
one-man invasion Page 5
by Erie Stanley Gardner
BY LOU COSTELLO
A bad boys autobiography.
Don't believe it! . Page 10
Edited by Bud Abbott
SALUTE -.
Third Mate John Bonosky,
Duqucsne, Pa, seafarer.
After dodging Jap bombs
off Burma, he got home,
Joined maritime officers
school, graduated in JAM
uarv. Now he's back at sea.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
BY LOU COSTELLO
A bad boys autobiography
Don't believe it! .. Page Il
Edited by Bud Abbott

SALUTE 90.
Third Mate John Bonosky,
Duqucsne, Pa, seafarer.
After dodging Jap bombs
off Burma, he got home,
Joined maritime officers
school, graduated in Jam
uary. Now he's back at sea.
For more about his school
see the story on Page 16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
OAR Celebrates
Bill Of Rights

WASHINGTON. Dee. IL GNS)
Nf7 William " Pouch, prcsi-
dent general Of the Daughters of
thc American Revolution. an
nounccd today that her organiza-
fion viii hold nationwide special
next week IN COM
memoraton of the Bin of Rights.
americans, warned Mrs.
Pouch. "must be eternally on
guard against any encroachment
upon the liberties guaranteed 10
them under the Bill of Rights.
we must preserve in every
sense of the word our freedom
OF speech. freedom of the press.
freedom 10 worship n we choose
and freedom from illegal search
and entry of our homes and
property
I'VE give thanks that we have
i'm this country a Vigilant press.
quick TO expose attacks against
our rights, no matter how cleV-
erlY clOaked by those who would
violate them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Charles Boyer Father
OF Caesarean Baby

HOLLYWOOD, Dec II tUP)-|
Physicians reported today that
actress Pat Patterson and the
six-pound boy born 10 her yes
tcrday were i'm excellent condi-
ton
The birth was q CacSarean sec
ton hospital attendants said Miss
Patterson is the wife of Charles
Bower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Italian Prince Tours
Front in u. 5. Plane

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
THE FIELD, Italy, Dec 7 de-
layed (UP) Crown Prince UNI
berto of Italy flew over the
German lines in an American
flying icep' observation plane
during a visit to the front today.
The prince was within rifle
range of the Germans for at least
20 minutes of the half-hour flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
z Held in Liquor Raid

Raiding a junk yard at 1907
Twelfth. police Saturday seized
p quarts of liquor and arrested
two men, Held for investigation
are Harry Livitt IS, OF 5000
Clements and Aaron Nathan, -33
of 3212 Fcnkcll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Prisoner Asks Parole
To Pay Attorney Fee

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 INS)-A
prisoner serving TO days in the
St Louis county jail for larceny
requested a parole, He told the
parole board he owed his LAWYER
500 and wantcd 10 so 10 work
so he could pay IT
Parole was denied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
New Axle Assures
Many Postwar Jobs

ALLENPORT, Pa Dec. II
(INS)-A new industry and an
other source of postwar jobs has
been created at the Pittsburgh
otecl Co.'S Allenport plant il is
making hollow aXles for railroad
ears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Order War Stamps delivered
10 YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

CECURITY search and seizure protects every individual
citizen from unlawful invasion of his private property by
governmental agents No search Of any kind can bc carried
out without search This the guarantee that your
personal and private papers and properties will really remain
personal and private
II is not without the realm Of possibility that offcous
agents representing of the Current bureaus Of wartime
government would be bod search homes looking for
raoned food tires and other items, not for this
amendment.
No form Of gcstapo visit community life so long
keep the principle of Amendment " IN effect
TOMORROW Article ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Just few Of the hundreds Of
ieweIed accessories in our great
stock. Choose from thousand
thrilling gifts for HER!
Evening star., 1943-01-17

628 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. han
dies all such cases.
First Board Holds Authority.
c. May man be transferred from
the jurisdiction of one local board
to another?
A. No. The local board with
which he originally registered will
always have Jurisdiction over the
registrant.
@. What must registrant do If
he wishes to leave the continental
United States?
A. He must obtain from his own
local board permit to leave the
United States
@. Must a registrant's registra-
ton certificate and classification
card show the registrant's current
address? ...
A. No. A registrant must notify
his local board Immediately of any
change of address, but local boards
do not issue new cards in such cases.
@. What are the chief causes of
man being classed as delinquent?
A. Men subject to the Selective
Service Act will be classed as de-
linquent if they fail to register: if
they fail to notify their local board
OF any change of address or change
OF work or change in dependency
status; If they fail to return their
QUESTIONABLE on time; if they fail to
report for physical examination or
induction when ordered, or if they
fail to respond to any other order or
communication from their local
board or other proper selective serv-
ice authority.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
U. 5. Flyers Reported
Well Treated After
Landing in Portugal
Lisbon Declares Airmen
Were q Little Mad
At Being Interned
BY the Associated Press.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 16.-The
II American fighter pilots who Gre
ated excitement at Lisbon's civil air
port yesterday by landing their
storm dashed Airacobras while a big
United States bomber circled over
head were a little mad" at being
interned, but were we'll treated and
on the whole very decent about
it, authoritative sources said to-
day.
The flyers landed only after a
long struggle against unusually
strong headwinds to reach their des-
tination further south when their
fuel was exhausted" authoritative
quarters at the airport said.
A 18th plane was forced to land
at Aveiro in Northern Portugal after
severe buffeting by strong winds.
German broadcasts said 33
flyers landed, a report which evi-
IDENTIFY was incorrect since the
Airacobras carry but one man.
Girls Frightened.
Girls who serve free coffee to pas
sengers and visitors at the airport
said, "At first we didn't know what
kind of planes they were nor their
nationality, and got little frigh-
tened, but soon saw they were Amer
ican and it was beautiful sight,
the perfect formation and the way
they landed"
Officials said the pilots were es-
corted to town outside Lisbon,
the name of which they did not dis
close. But if the case was handled
as on previous like occasions they
were taken to the frontier military
plaza of Elvas near the Spanish
border.
"Ihe boys were very tired and
naturally had to 60 through the
usual procedure with Portuguese
authorities who held them from
freely communicating with other
people before their official state
ments were made" authorities said.
Decent About it All.
"They were treated decently and
were themselves very decent about
it all although they were little
mad at learning that they would
be interned and would not be al
lowed to take off again" they added.
Naturally there was some ex-
citement provoked by the unex-
pected landing of II fighting planes
on a peaceful civil airfield while
huge bomber circled over it"
Two British airliners which ar
rived at the same airfeld a few
minutes later, two hours behind
schedule, said heavy winds almost
stopped us In the air."
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Queries on Draft Answered
Officials Explain Proper Procedure
To Avoid Delinquent Classification

The following questions and an
swers on selective service regula-
tions were prepared by District
Selective Service headquarters to
give registrants an opportunity to
clear themselves of any draft delin-
quency before the roundup of
delinquents starts February /.
@. May registrant, even though
he is residing in Washington. give
as his permanent address one out
side of Washington.
A. Yes. If man has a legal
residence in State, he may give
that address, and his registration
card will be forwarded to the local
board having jurisdiction over that
address.
@. What must a registrant do
after receiving his registration GER
tificate?
A. He must sign his name in the
space provided on the certificate,
and then keep that certificate in his
possession at all times. He must
exhibit it when requested to do so
by any law-enforcement officer or
selective service official.
@. How soon after reaching his
18th birthday must man register?
A. He must register Immediately
at the local board having jurisdic-
tlon over the area in which he lives.
@. If a man changes his mailing
address at any time after he regis
tiers, what must he do?
A. A registrant must notify his
local board Immediately of any
change of address. Failure to do so
causes a registrant to be classed as
delinquent and makes him liable
for prosecution under the Selective
Service Act, Maximum penalties for
violation of the act are five years
in prison or $4,000 fine, or both.
Other Notifiable Changes.
@. What must registrant do If
he changes his job or place of en-
ployment, or if there is any change
in the status of those dependent
upon him?
A. He must notify his local board
Immediately.
O. Must a registrant carry any
other selective service cards in ad-
dition to his registration certificate?
A. Yes. On and after February l,
1943, all persons who have been
liable for training and service under
the Selective Service Act for a
period Of more than six months
must also have in their possession
at all times their classification card
showing the selective service classi-
fication issued them by their local
board.
Q. What is meant by the term
all persons subject to training and
service for more than six months?
A. This includes regiStrants be-
tween the ages of 18 and As who
have been registered with a local
board for more than six months.
BY recent amendment to the
Selective Service Act, registrants
more than 45 years of age are
exempted from military training
and service and may not be in
Quoted. Therefore, men between
the ages of IS and 65 are not re-
quired to carry classification cards.
However, these men must continue
to carry their registration certif1-
Gates.
Q. Is there eanys-other age groalp
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

exempted from training and service
at the present?
A. Yes. RegiStrants between the
ages of 38 and As are not, at present
acceptable for service by the armed
forces. However, these men, who
are classed as IV-H, are required to
carry their classification cards as
we'll as their registration certificates.
Check Up to Be Made.
@. What penalty is attached to
failure to have the required cards
in ones possession?
A. Beginning February /,
Nationwide check-up will be made
by law enforcement and selective
service officials. Registrants found
not in possession of the re-
quired cards may be detained by
the police while their selective serv-
ice status is checked with their local
boards. Flagrant violators may be
prosecuted by the United States
District Attorneys office.
@. How soon after receiving his
Selective service QUESTIONABLE must
a registrant return it to his local
board?
A. Selective service regulations re-
quire that a QUESTIONABLE be re-
turned, properly filled out. within 10
days from the date it was mailed to
the registrant. Failure to return
the QUESTIONABLE in time may cause
registrant to be classed as de-
linquent.
@. May a regiStrant be granted
additional time in which to return
his questionnaire?
A. Yes. If in the opinion of the
local board registrant has a valid
reason, such as being too Ill to fill
out the questionnaire, or being too
far away to receive and return it
by mail within the Today time limit.
the local board may grant an ex-
tension of time.
Q. II a man registered with a
local board outside of Washington
is called for a physical examination
or induction, must he return to that
local board area?
A. No. Selective service regula-
tions provide that if registrant is
at such a distance from his local
board that to return would work a
hardship on him, he may have his
physical examination or induction
transferred to the area in which he
is living at the moment Tn Wash
ington, the Office for Transfers at