davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
COurl Eases
Eviction Ban

An Injunction ISSUED April 3 re-
Strainng The Briggs Hotel III
". ADAMS fror evictnp patrons
without dae process ~ law was
modified today by Judge Theo-
dorc Richter
The original Injunction was is
sued on proceedings instituted 10y
Meyer oStrnW permanent
patron who charged the hotel with
failing 10 provide proper service
and with eVicting patrons who
complained ahnut-the- SeGllce---
The injunction VAS amended 10
permit eviction OF transient pat
T0uS- without court order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
SHORT VISIT

Martha y here With EcT nus
band Nick Condos. one OF the
famous dancing Condos BrnthcrS.
who are appearing az BoWery.
She j. soon 10 have a baby and
after that leave for the South Pa
-CItir- ant ffr7t4tr {, l44+f4te- keep 44fi4
the good work over IN the Far
East.
She is reluctant 10 talk about
-eApcrlenCeS.- not hcCauSe of
censorship. but because She be-
1ieveS- tTke i7Fr rtUSr friend VIM
Shaw. who rs also IN town that
so many frattieafi Unknown fe=r-
formers. Wha-Aa devoted the
major part Of their time since
Pearl Harbor 10 working IN iSo-
lated posts, deserve NEST
credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Defense program started in 1910,
the number of Bell System tele.
phones in service has increased by
more than Al million. The re.
serves are about used up.
There's waiting list nov - and
we're doing everything possible to
keep that list from getting longer.
For example, we're crowding
switchboards beyond normal capac-
ity. Usually installing party lines
instead Of individual lines, when
residential service can be supplied.
Renovating and refusing equipment
that can't be replaced.
If you haven't been able to get
a telephone, we're sorry. We are
stretching our facilities to the limit
in order to serve the greatest pos
sible number of customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Raye 7 ellis
or Travels
X, cntREEs GEATRN

. PEING a l.I Tn 4 lqer $50 a'
tnry a> tbr Sims wou't IKE %
make ym believe 8r-h.d.0. 10
Nafh5 R7yr e-o 5, n fa@H Thus
N1ll--
Martha ot nw>c is aor 81 th'
"Fow 5H|, JJcp NIm made
thr ar>t -ll---Zi-zll --LZl -r--r----
Nar,1 Afua and whose oary of
travels mros6 n narimc hvcn-
item Century Fox has recorded
IN the mctuc Vrfrh opens TODAY
g. thc Fox
KAY Francis. Caroie Lands.
Mit1i Mayfair and myself are
never going 90 kid about being
AZ home abroad from nov ON,
Martina claims.
Naturally. entertaining the
bows i wonderful thing, hut
siN months AZ hard labor IN try
ing 10 Get 10 them Is something
else again.
TOUGH GOING
Forced landings, air-raidS,
chiggers and sleeping in the
sand makes girl lot wiser
than aii ef the books about eN-
perience with men can ever
teach them Actually, the eN--
-psaiiiaa Afforded me me of the
greatest thrills Of my life and l
shalt never forget what wrnt
through
Il think the Aim, Four IillS
In = Jeep' l. great one. but no
Hollywood camera cnuld pos
Sihly dream mp what Hay,
Carole. Mitzi and | really went
through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Circle to Hold Picnic
at Camp Rotary

THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES
CIRCLE, Daughters of Isabella
will held its annual picnic at
Camp Rotary, Thursday, Aug
ust "a, at $50 o'clock.
All members and families are
invited to attend. Anyone de-
string transportation please call
1884 or 2747.
MARY SHAFLEY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shafley,
SO Rathbone, underwent an APP
pendectomy Saturday evening at
St. Joseph hospital. She is re-
ported to be recovering salts
factorily.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL DEN
GATE and daughter Audrey of
Toronto are visiting Mrs. Den
gates sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Fourier of Glenwood
road.
MISS DOROTHY SMITH, of
Chicago, a former resident of
this city, returned to her home
Yesterday after spending ten
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henk. Among the
social events given in her honor
was an evening party given by
Miss Mary Dowding Friday eve
ming and luncheon Saturday
at which Mrs. Walter Fiehler
was hostess.
MISS PAULINE ULLRICH
returned yesterday from a three
weeks holiday spent at Eph-
rain, Wis. On her way home
she visited friends in Chicago.
MRS. Leroy H. SAMPLE
and children, Leroy, Jr., and
Susan, who have been spend
ing the summer in Algonac, will
come TO Mount Clemens next
week and their address will be
81 Kendrick avenue.
MRS. MILES F. MCKEE and
children, David, Peter and
Susan, who have been spending
a holiday in Michigan, left for
their home in Bethesda, Md,
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

it with cleaning fluid, and will
60 over surfaces thoroughly and
into every nook and Granny.
If your bag is fuzzy-suede,
antelope or such brush like
mad after you've cleaned it.
You make the most matted or
glazed look as outstanding as
plush.
Bags of pin seal, cowhide,
reptile and other smooth leath-
ers that have faded or discolor-
ed can be touched up after
cleaning with a stain-type shoe
polish, which you can get in
various colors. Apply, let the
stain dry, and you're ready to
polish. To coax out a mirror
shine in which you can see your
nose, use a neutral cream pol
ish, like your shine boy uses
and lots Of elbow grease.
Tarnished metal trimmings
can be frightened, if you'll use
metal polish. Experts favor
polish-impregnated cloth, very
much like the blitz cloth that C.
I. Joe uses to keep his buttons
bright. After luster on metal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

trimmings is restored, you can
discourage tarnish from return
ing if you'll coat clasps, buckles
and gadgets with liquid re-
tardant; the kind that is put out
for household silver.
Bags that are too far gone
for an amateur to reclaim can
be restored by professionals,
who will re-dye, refine, re-nap,
put in a new backing, and give
you new straps, clasps, zippers
or buckles.
And when you get your old
bag fixed up, keep it that way
by tightening the load it habitu-
ally carries, emptying its con-
tents before you put it away.
For its overnight keep, stuff
with tissue as carefully as a tax
idermist would a priced bird, to
puff out sides; to cushion folds
and pleats. Then put it away in
a covered box.
MR.. AND MRS. G.. STUART
DeMOTT and son, John, have
returned from a vacation in
Maine.
MRS. ERNEST STOVEL and
daughter Karen Ann are spend
ing a week at Flint as guests of
the Wiselogle family.
MRS. w. j. HENDERSON and
daughter Dorothy of Gait, Ont,
and Corp. X. M. Hagar. r. c. A.
F., have returned to Canada af-
ter spending their vacation at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Schultz on Ferrin place.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK VAN
DUSEN and children, Betty and
frankie, nave Just returned
from vacation at East Tawas.
MR.. AND MRS. j. A. MAR
SHALL, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van
METER of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown of Detroit
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mercier at their
cottage on Brooks Lake.
MRS. HOW ARD GROAT,
Mrs. Charles Woodland, Mrs. AL
fred Evans, Mrs. Gertrude Moser
and Mrs. Wayne Adair returned
from a weeks vacation at
Houghton Lake, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Marriage
Announced

MRS. JAMES A. PELLING
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Joyce Ann Robertroy
TO Dr.. Byron WakSman, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Selman Waksman
of New Brunswick, n. j. The
couple were united in a simple
ceremony in Wilmette, H., on
Friday, August IL.
Mrs. Waksman is the daugh-
ter of Lieut.. w. G.. Robertroy,
former Doctor of Dentistry in
this city, now stationed at the
u. S. Naval Base in New Or
leans, La. Her grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Robertroy of Is Michigan ave-
nue.. She is a cadet nurse at
Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago,
Ill. DR.. Waksman graduated
from Swarthmore College and
the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School. D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Well Known
Army Filler
Weds Saturday

ACTRESS ELYSE KNOX ar
rived in Ann Arbor today TO
begin a round of social events
that will precede her marriage
Saturday to Lieut.. Tom Harmon.
Army flier and former all
America halfback at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Miss Knox arrived at the
home of her husband-to-be's
parents last night. Lieut.. Har-
mon was expected to come here
from California today.
The two will wed in st.
Mary's Chapel, where Lieut..
Harmon worshiped as an under
graduate.
MRS. JOHN AGNES (former
resident of this city, is very i'll
at Grant hospital, Columbus,
Ohio, according to word re-
ceived here by relatives and
friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
BAG. Rsiiuvenahon
BY EPSIE KINARD

NEA stau writer
NEW YORK-Use the right
kind of rejuvenating tricks on
your old leather handbag, and
nine chances out of ten you can
make it look as lustrous, supple
and elegant as the new ones you
have found too expensive to
buy.
Brush your bag inside and
out. Empty removable fittings.
Plump out by stuffing with pap
er. Then do spit and polish job
on the outside. These four steps,
say the professional service peo-
pie, doing a land-office business
in bag reservations, will put all
but the most battered bag back
into the running.
To do the same job as these
de luxe repair shops do, here
are some further tips by ex-
perts, of the firm of T. D. Dey,
who give you the professional
low-down:
Clean your bag with a clean
ing fluid, specialized for leather,
and soil and most stains will
drop off, like an old skin. They
will, that is, from any kind of
leather bag-fuzzy or slick-if
you'll make a ball out of towel
ing or terry cloth, will dampen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Former Teacher
Weds at Selfridge
MARGARET MARY BRIS-

MARGARET MARY BRIS-
KEY, a former teacher of the
local schools, became the bride
of Lieut.. Bruce Higgins of the
18th AAF Base Unit in a cere-
mony on August S, in the Post
Chapel at Selfridge Field. Chap
lain Hilary E. Hill heard the
wedding VOWS.
Witnesses to the rites were
Mrs. Virginia Harrington and
Lieut.. Robert T. Lenhardt.
MISS HAZEL LOIS BELTS.
who has been patient at Har-
per hospital the past two weeks,
following an operation, returned
TO her home on Robertson street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Births at St. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. w. ARTHUR
ROWLEY, Richmond, son,
August II.
MR.. AND MRS. BRUCE E.
MCNAMARA, Romeo, daugh-
ter, Susan Kaye, August II.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD j.
WALKER, Romeo, a son, Joseph
James, August ID. H.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD c..
NICHOLS, 216 Cass avenue, a
son, August ID.
PVT. AND MRS. JAMES E.
YOUNG, East Detroit, a son,
James Edward, Jr., August 10.
MIR. AND MRSe9LOUIS F.
FROHM, 4937 North avenue, a
son, Louis William, August 20.
MIR. AND MRS. JACK E.
GRAHAM, East Detroit, a
daughter, Kathleen Lynn, Aug
ust 20.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT J..
DLUGE, 1874 Mallast street, a
son, August 20.
MIR. AND MRS. DALE T.
SHOBE, East Detroit, a son,
Robert Dennis, August 81.
MRS. HARRY v. ODLE had
as her luncheon guests today the
following cousins, Miss Katrina
Quintus, of Buffalo, Mrs. Luke
Raridon and daughter Patricia,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs. John
Odle and son, Johnnie, of De-
troit, and Mrs. E. r. Moore and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Pleas
ant Ridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Utica Weddinq
Saturday

WINIFRED ANNE FULTON
of New Baltimore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
of Great Britain. became the
bride of Leendert G.. p. Aalbers-
berg of Utica, Saturday.
The ceremony took place in
the bridegroom's home at 4
o'clock, and was performed by
the Rev. Louis Heinecke, Luth-
eran pastor of Utica.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served az
TassH Tavern for the bridal
party and few close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aalbersberg will
make their home in Utica. Mr..
Aalbersberg is vice-president of
the United Bulb Company in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
New Class
Of Nurses Aide
Begins Oct. |

REG ISTR ATOM FOR
NURSES AIDES of the Ameri-
can Red Cross are now being
taken for new class, according
to Mrs. Walter Fenton, chair
man.
The instructions will begin
October LIST, and will be given
by Miss Georgia hidden at St.
Joseph hospital. This is to be a
day time class, three days a
week, instructions to be given
in the morning. Time and day
will be chosen to suit the con-
venience of the class members.
The course takes six weeks.
At its completion members will
be given certificates and uni
forms, which entities them to
assist nurses in hospitals. For
further information and for reg
istration call Mrs. Fenton at
1918.
JENNY BUCKLEY, Norma
Metler, Judy James, Isabel Mil
lar, Shirley Stewart, Joyce Ran
dolph and Phillis Denewith are
spending 10 days at a cottage
on Inlay Lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Use Dark Polish
On Toes Only If
They're Perfect
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff ritter


You see girls going barefoot
on the beach or wearing sandals
on the street whose toenails are
bright red advertisements of
their ill-assorted lengths and
shapes. This brings us up to the
point of the piece, which is:
Don't wear polish shades of
eye-flagging red if your toes are
like that"
Faults are much more apt to
pass unnoticed if nails are jack
eted in a colorless polish or in a
shade of pink too shy to signal
attention.
Keeping toenails scrupulously
clean, cut as short as it's safe to
pare, and bleached with perox-
ide to look paper-white are also
a help in minimizing faults. So
will a cuticle-control routine of
gently probing around rims of
nails with towel every time
you dry your bath-wet feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Ws Salute

MRS. ANGELINE BARNEY
Of 159 North Broadway, on her
85th birt h d ay anniversary,
which she is quietly observing
today.
CAROLEE GRUN E w AL d,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Grunewald, Jr., 5l63 Canal
road, who will be one year old
tomorrow.
MRS. FRED STANCE, JR.,
384 Cass avenue, on her birth
day anniversary today.
MRS. CARL STAEB, 23640
Donaldson road, on her birth
day anniversary, which occurs
tomorrow.
MRS. CHARLES r. PORT
EEL, SR., 23400 Donaldsoa
road, and her son Pvt. Charles
T. Portzel, Jr., with the u. S.
Marines on Guam, are both OBJ
serving their birthday annivers-
airy tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR l..
MOORE, on the arrival of a
daughter Irez Catherine, We'd
nesday, August 16, at their
home on 583 McKishney road.
PFC. TRAVER JEROME MIL
LER, who is observing his birth
day anniversary today, on
Guam. Pfc. Miller is there
with the U. S. Marines. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Traver
Miller of 165 S. Broadway.
MRS. HARRY BURR, SO
Beyne street, who observed her
birthday anniversary Sunday,
August 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Engaged

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD j..
MILLER of 81 Fessenden street,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis to S &c
William p. Boyce, son of Lieut..
and Mrs. w. H. Boyce, USNR,
of Troy, N. Y. Seaman Boyce was
visiting here on a 9-day leave
and has returned to his duties at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station in Illinois. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Date of Wedding
is Announced

MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE
STROUP announce the marriage
date of their daughter Kathryn,
as September 9th at 4 o'clock in
Emmanuel Lutheran Church in
Waldenburg. The Rev. George
Seba!d will read the service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Boettcher
Reunion

THE BOETTCHER FAMILY
held its 25th reunion Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Boettcher, Sr., of Romeo.
There was a large attendance
from Detroit, Plymouth, UNca
and Mount Clemens. After a
bountiful dinner, business
meeting was held with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Siewert, in
charge.
Newly elected officers are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boettcher
ST., president and vice-presi-
dent; Paul Siewert, secretary
treasurer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Boettcher, program.
Entertainment followed the
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Rocker in charge.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
By Joan Gardner,

indeed. But the fact Is that
many women will find in these
nets an answer to the problem OF
how to look neatly coifIed when
hatless. Speaking Of her "inven-
tion," Nine. Dache said:
II really do not claim TO be an
inventor in these nets. I have
merely brought history up to
datel You will find that all
through the ages women have
worn nets on their hair. In the
9th century 1t was called a 'resau';
later. in the 18th century, gold
nets were worn-and even Mary
Tudor wore q blaze Of jewels in
her nets to make herself more
glamorors. Women have always
loved nets because they make the
head look small and neat and, I
think, add q touch Of mystery"
(These new nets will be in the
stores all across the country by
March 15.)
Sally Victor looks TO the world
around her for inspiration, and
presents . collection Of spring
hats that are based on familiar
themes. They are sound and bal
anced. as well as fresh as spring
itself. Drawing on the Scots,
she creates "Ha-Penny Sailors"
frugal as to size, with fiat beret
crowns and tiny brims with
rounded contour. For the very,
very young there are "Bobbies,"
little hard hats with derby crown
Evening star., 1944-01-23
What Smart Washington Women Wear

The first heavy snow of the
season brought out some pretty,
as we'll as practical, heavy
weather togs. Romping with
her two youngsters in her white
blanketed garden we saw Mrs.
Frederick Evans, warmly Zip
pered into a cherry-red jacket
and navy-blue ski pants. Her
scarf and cap were of navy and
red plaid. Daughter Jane
wore the same outfit in minia-
ture, while young Freddie was
coated, capped and legginged in
golden yellow. Slipping and
crunching to work, Miss Esme
Gray wore gray squirrel coat
and hat, with bright red knee
high boots. Louise CLAYTON
also sported a soft squirrel top
per. "Meenk ees for snow
storms"-and proved it salts
factorily when forming a tiny
hat and full-length coat for Mrs.
Stanley Goodall.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: You said In
your column the other day that
1t was our duty to be cheerful,
even in these hard times. The
question want answered is: How
is it possible to be cheerful when
your brother, your boy friend
and all of your close men friends
are in the Army, risking their
lives every day for people back
here who don't even care If they
live or die?
In the Office in which l work
there are several men who grippe
all days long about taxes, gaso-
line, food, etc. The only thing
they are really doing is trying
their hardest to keep out Of the
service, and they are succeeding,
being deferred every three or six
months. How can I be cheerful
with all that around me? It Just
Isn't possible. MISERABLE.
Answer-But it is being done,
my dear. You are not the only
woman who has a loved one on
the fighting front and whose very
soul is torn to tatters with anxi-
ETY. about the son, or brother, or
husband, or sweetheart, who is
more than life to her. In all this
vast country Of ours there is
hardly a house over which the
shadow of dread does not hover,
nor where the coming of tele-
gram does not cause every heart
within to skip a beat for fear of
what message it may bring.
But every day from these houses
go men and women who have
nailed on their faces the smile
that won't come off. They greet
each other cheerfully. They talk
pleasantly Of inconsequential
Evening star., 1944-01-23

and slight rolled-back brims, rust
the kind that the younger crowd
will love. In ginghams or pat
termed panamas, they are se.
quined, slot-seamed or plain.
For people Of any age. there are
wedding ring beret$, with the
smooth, round look Of old-fash-
ioned gold rings. If you like then.
on the thin side, there is the slice
beret .. sliced and small. As
American as Sally Victor herself
are her Freedom Bonnets.
Young, gay. and with most Of
tho bonnet to the back, they're
reminiscent Of those worn by the
women Of the young republic, but
they are as new as tomorrow in
her Interpretation. Finally, she
continues her two great sue
cesses from last season, the Cur.
vette, which she makes Of bright
prints, some Of them sequined.
with . little pointed shawl that
covers tho back Of tho head, and
calls them the Curvstte-plua.
The Chetnik drape, that SUCCESS
ful side-draped hat. appears In
smaller version, called the Baby
Chetnik.
Almost every hat Is shown with
matched or teamed accessory
note. Most of the Scotch tartan
hats have vests Of the same tar.
tan. The straw Of felt hats have
gourd-shaped handbags made of
the same burnt or natural straw
two crowns does IT., or of match
ing felt.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Down from New York for a
visit with her family was lovely
looking Mrs. Bradford Magill, the
former Francesca McKenney. She
was seen greeting old friends
down town, wearing a smart two
piece frock of black wool, a little
off the face black hat with a
swirl of yelling, and masses of
heavy, stunning gold iewelry.
-. Also taking time out from the
big city was Helen Vogt, dis
playing that metropolitan touch
In the tiny rose and leaf ear
rings she wore, that exactly
matched the pale green. felt of
her fuchsia trimmed hat. :.
Margie Copeland, leaving town
on a business trip, was smartly
and sensibly clad in a severe
black tailored suit under a black
Persian lamb coat. Her hat was
felt calot, ornamented at one
side with gold filigree butterfly.
Mary Gleason likes dark frocks
Evening star., 1944-01-23

In answer to questions, that his
clothes are not hard to wear, that
actually none of his models has
q perfect figure, and he points
out that the soft draped fullness
over the hips in his tight-fitting
numbers is really q concession
to the little fleshy spots most
women manage to acquire. His
simple, uncluttered clothes, he
feels, are in tune with the temper
of the times. So do we-and
furthermore, we feel that both
his designs-and he-are MASTER
pieces of understatement.
However, now that you've been
on typo-tour of one collection,
We wonder If you wouldn't agree
that two on the aisle for "Okla-
homa!" wouldn't constitute more
of an evenings funl