davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Hoosiiers
Visit Hills

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Nov IL.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD A.
WI s CHIRM ER OF Country
Club drive have AS their house
guest this weekend Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus of Indianapolis
for whom they Will entertain at
breakfast Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. An
derSon are entertaining for Mrs.
RuckelshauS at dinner this eve
ming for the following guests
besides Mr. and Mrs. Schirmer.
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
wsshburne Wright oscar Buhr
David " Ire Russrl Siabern
Carl ] Whit Charles carey
Douglas ID Bfien John 7 Oman
Robt ,. { Copeland Guy {. Smith
MEsDAMEs
Paul Hoffman Eunice Dissette
Russei A. sanders
Mrs. Smith was hostess at
luncheon Friday for Mrs. Ruck-
elShaus.
Mrs. Edward G. HELLER Will
arrive next Wednesday from her
home in Concord. Mass. with
her small son for a visit with
her family Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rodney Weeks OF Glengary
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Hands ExtoIied

Met 1t. Col. Lewis BredIn
in town for only few hours
on his way TO Percy Jones for
further convalescence. He was
looking a bit thin bu; seemed
10 be well on the road to COM
plete recovery. There is one OF
Detroit'S most eligible and al
tractive men, Speaking OF
Col Bredin reminds us Of his
sister Mrs John Bloom. and
her exquisite hands. Mrs. Bloom
uses her Slender. white hands 50
gracefully and so cNpreSSively.
Pretty sights Of the week in
cluded slim little Mrs. Robert
Stoepcl bowlIng-and GOOD
bowling-at the Country Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
More Drivers Needed

Mrs NJ. A. Shaw is chairman of the state
headquarters of the AwVS motor transport
service.
'We are short Of drivers now and expect
the driving assignments TO increase" said
Mrs. Shaw. Driving navy cars affords
war effort"
Mrs. c. Wallace Toles Is captain of the
Crosse Ponte chapter and Mrs. Lawrence NJ.
Folsom of the Detroit chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
l+.MaeKenzie Returns TO Sea

1t. Mackenzie has returned to his ship and
Mrs. Mackenzie and Mimi have gone back
to stay with Mrs. MacKenZe's mother, Mrs.
Reid Johnson, in Annapolis, Md.
While here the baby was christened In
Christ Church Chapel Crosse Pointe, by the
Rev. Francis B. Creamer, close friend of the
family. Her real name is Maitland Mac
Kenzie
Mrs. William J. Mills, who was here earlier
in the autumn visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mills, returned to Toronto to see her sister.
Mrs Basil G. Ludlow, off. Mrs. Ludlow left
for England to join her husband.
Mrs. Mills came back the other day to
spend a month with Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Washington Visitor

Phoebe Otter. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r. Otter
Of Apple Tower. who is a stu
dent at Sarah Lawrence. spent
last weekend in Washington.
y. C.. with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mai. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Graham, who enter
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Cocktails Offered Sunday

Mrs. w. Dean Robinson has invited some
people for cocktails this Sunday afternoon at
her house in Kenwood road, Crosse Pointe,
to honor her cousin, 1t. Walter B. Connolly,
and Mrs. Connolly, who with their 2-year-old
son, Walter B. Jr., are visiting 1t. Connollys
mother, Mrs. William F. Connolly of Crosse
Pointe.
1t Connolly recently returned to the
United States after nearly two years service
in the Mediterranean area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
lie Garden
Folk Depart
CROSSE lie. Nov. Il

CROSSE lie. Nov. II
MRS. THOMAS Y. LEONARD
A'I and Mrs. Cyrus kinsman
left Thursday for Ann Arbor
and Battle Creek. where they
will attend the regional meet
ingS of the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Michigan.
Before the Friday Musicale
al the home OF Mrs. Albert B.
Lowrie this week. Mrs. James
Joy Miller entertained at lunch
con for the following guests:
MEspAMEs
Cyrus Kinsman q a Johnson
hyrun Vorce RAYMOND
simon Salliouc John Karbazln
Thomas Parker
Judy Johnson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Johnson,
and David Hooper, son of DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Hooper of Elba
Island. are spending this week
end in Crosse Pointe as the
guests of Laura Murphy. dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murphy of Balfour road. This
Sunday night they with Ben
Page Will attend a "hag dance
al the Crosse POinte High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

in a black skirt and yellow
sweater. VIC like her stance
watching the pinS--in the en-
act position she was in when
the ball left her hand. We en-
joyed seeing Sandra Schenck.
walking with the sweet old nurse
who used 10 take care Of Sam
dra's father, George Edwards
Gphnpck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
RambA, through mzar
Home Service Assists Sailors
Times Photo

which they have lived for two years, except
for three months last spring.
Betty has contrived to make it quite liv-
able and attractive with makeshift furniture.
The dressing tables, for instance, were made
out of orange crates.
The whole family has sent her curtains,
draperies, bed spreads, ETC., which they
could spare, telling her to leave them for the
next people.
1t. (j.g) and Mrs. Edward Mackenzie and
6-month-old Mimi, who have been visiting 1t.
MacKenzie's parents, the Wallace S. Mac
Kenzies of Yorkshire road, Crosse Pointe,
have departed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Has Purple Orchids

y Mrs. Wilson wore floor
length gown of aqua crepe with
a beaded yoke and an aqua hat
trimmed with pink ostrich tips.
Her flowers were purple orchids.
A reception for 200 guests
was held in ST. Clair Inn. 1t.
and Mrs. Wilson left on their
two weeks wedding trip
10 New York and Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home in Little
Creek. Va. where the bride
groom will he stationed follow
ing lS months of overseas duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

NE of the finest pieces of war work
N of which we have heard is being
done by the womens committee of
W the Naval Armory Recreation Cen
ter, headed by Mrs. Benjamin S.
Warren. Families and sweethearts of sailors,
coming to Detroit from all sections of the
country to see them, find upon their arrival
here that arrangements have been made by
the home service department conducted by
Mrs. William Bevington to house them COM
fortably and pleasantly.
When boy learns that his family plans
to come he asks Mrs. Bevington's help.
Like magician picking rabbit out of
hat. Mrs. Bevington, from her card index,
finds the right place for the right person,
despite the housing shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

hers, her voice is real caress
in itself. Mrs. Butler Higbie
has a delightfully."- broad A
and Mrs. Ingersoll Lewis has
one of the musical voices that
leaves a real memory of
lovely tones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
The DOWagPr Says:
Southern Draws Fall
Soft y on Sensitive Ears

SO that no one can miss
them
In spite of the crowd.
TOR it's most irritat-
L ing
And very bad taste
These intimate details
L. On strangers to waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Name Committees

The committees for the an
nual turkey dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the afternoon and
evening divisions of ST. James
Service League on Tuesday have
been announced. For the for
mer. Mrs. Ralph Sanders is gen
eral chairman and her assistants
will be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
L'ENVOIE
90 DON'T call attention by giggles and noise,
- But show your good breeding by quiet and poise.

CPEAKING of voices that soft southern draw Of Mrs
Prewtt Semmes fascinating also that OF Mrs Charles
Morris We hear Mrs Edward Evans speak in truly
southern custom-of Msah Evans We like TO listen TO the
husky hesatng note Mrs Charles Deans pitched voice
Theodore Bull talks wonderful of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
The DOEragPr Says:

no KEEP your voice
IL low
Wherever you are;
Don't chatter and laugh
In the bus or street.
car.
TELLING mate
Il things
In tones that are loud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
AfESDAMEs

Mrs. James J. Miller and Mrs.
John Nolan will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
New Flag Dedicated
Al American j.

Formal dedication Of a new uni
versity flag designed by c. Law
Watkins, director Of the Phillips Art
Gallery. was a high light OF the
founders day observance by Amer
lean University yesterday in Metro
politan Memorial Chapel
The design features a compass
within an outline of the Civil War
fort which once occupied the pres
ent site Of the university campus.
DR.. Harry w. Burgan, chairman
of the Board of Trustees, accepted
the flag from DR.. Paul F. Douglass,
university president, and the dedi-
cation was read by DR.. Dayton E.
McClain, university vice president.
In the principal address. DR..
Ralph E. Turner. assistant chief Of
the division of cultural relations,
State Department. said the symbol
Of the flag was suitable to these
times for it expresses the relation
Of power to knowledge"
The exercises, celebrating the
university's 51st anniversary, also
were marked by presentation Of q
new university song, Hymn in Time
of War" The song was composed
by DR.. Merritt C. Batchelder, with
music by Mrs. Batchelder, assisted
by Prof. James B. McLain.
DR.. A. B. Potorf. dean of religion
at the university, conducted the
devotional service.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
1912 American Mother
Ito Speak At Catholic j.

Mrs. william N. Berry. Green's
boro. N. O.. selected by the Golden
Rule Foundation as "the American
mother OF 1872" will be one of the
speakers at the opening of the
three-day Family Life Conference
at Catholic University Tuesday un-
der auspices of the Family Life Bu-
reau of the National, Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Mrs. Berry, mother of 10 children,
will speak on Mothers in Industry" )"
She has a son, Father Thomas
Berry, at Catholic University, and a
daughter, Sister Margaret Mary, at
Immaculate Conception Academy.
Another son, 1t. Francis Xavier
Berry, was graduated from George
town University Medical School In
1912.
DR.. Edgar Schneider, director of
the Family Life Bureau, in explain
ing the purpose Of the conference,
said the picture of American family
life today 'is highly disconcerning
one that calls for speedy and ener-
getic remedial action"
Such matters as lack of suitable
housing, maternity care and health
facilities call for earnest attention
and strenuous corrective measures" +"
he added.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
| Former Track Star
Whose Wife Lives in
D. {. Becomes Ace

~ the Associated Press.
ADVANCED SOUTH PACIFIC
AIR BASE, Feb. 25.-Navy 1t. Harry
A. March, jr., Of North Carolina,
spotted Zero under cloud layer
the other day over Rabaul, waggled
to his wingman and pounced.
He converged his 5O-calibers on
the Jap wingroof tanks and TOTO
was short one more airplane.
Whereupon 1t. March glanced at his
watch and muttered damn near
chow time," and headed home.
It was 1t. March's fifth Japanese
plane and made him an ace. The
watch was his prize for winning the
400-meter hurdle race in the Penn
relays Of 1910. The same year he
won the national pentathlon cham
pionship at Newark, N. j., Sergt.
Murrey Marder, attached to the
squadron, learned.
1t. March wore the watch through
school and after graduating from
the University of North Carolina in
1910 carried it through the Pacific
and on many combat missions.
Air fighting Is just like track, /"
he said, "it's game OF cutting
down the other fellows lead-add-
ing that little extra squirt when the
going gets rough"
1t. March Is a member Of the
slugging Skull and Crossbones Cor
satr squadron which holds the South
Pacific record for destroying 154
Japanese planes against IS combat
losses. His wife, Mrs. Elsa March,
lives at $500 Thirty second street
NV, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
w.; \X$;:ffs' +; 5;
"

EXHIBITS.
Helen Catch Durston sketches,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 ann. to 4:30
pm. today and tomorrow.
AZalea show, Botanic Gardens,
8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Music.
Victrola concert, southwestern
branch Of Public Library, 7:3O
O'Clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $50
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, 5 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Brown Derby
show, Olmsted Club show and Group
2 Swing Band from Fort Belvoir.
Brazil" sound movie, YMCA
USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen may call United Ma
tions Center, MA. 5000 for additional
activities.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

agency has refused 10 do because
the mills are protesting an order
Of the NLRB.
Under the NLRB order, an elec-
ton was held last year In which
the Textile Workers Union Of Amer
lea was made the exclusive bargain
ing agency with the mills.
The firm is appealing from the
election results, 1,797 to l,545, on the
grounds that its employees in the
armed services had not been given
a vote.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Raymond N. Beebe, Seth w. Rich
ardson and Adrian F. Busick.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Births Reported

John and Nance Asher. boy.
harold and Grace Buchanan boy.
George and Esther Chertock, girl,
Robert and Betty Coleman. boy
Frying and Helen Crawford. boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Danton. girl.
Daniel and Billie Duncan. girl.
William and Edna Fletcher. girl
Edgar and Mary Ford, girl.
John and Anna Grogan, girl.
Charles and Ethel Hurley. boy.
Louis and Genuvieve kurtin. girl.
Thomas and Nancy McKensie, girl.
Pedro and Elizabeth Otero, boy.
James and Onie Purdham, girl.
Harlan and Evelyn Rees, girl.
Harry and Agnes Roberts, girl.
Frank and Marion Roberts, boy.
Chester and Lena Smith. girl.
Rifat and Rosamond Tirana, boy.
Arthur and Rose Weston, boy.
Victor and Marcella Woerheide, boy.
george ana Mary Wright. girl.
george and md Eta Glanayan. boy.
Leslie and Lossie Ellis, girl
Rufus and Marion Green, boy.
Major and Anna Holmes, girl.
Joseph and Frankie Houchins, rtrl,
John and Alberta Howard, girl
Leroy and Martha Jones, girl.
Richard and Erma Jones. boy.
Albert and Clara Knorl. Girl.
CHARLES and Jessie. LAGrande, girl.
Charles. and Annabelle Lomack, girl.
rhl EAU Ia, and Lorraine Magowan, girl.
William and Jennie Poindexter, boy.
William and Lille Smith, girl.
James and Ruth Smith. boy.
Carol and Sophronia Warren, rirl.
Samuel and Ida Young. boy
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Labor Vote Of Seryicemen
Issue In Suit Against WLB

Alleged failure Of the National
Labor Relations Board to make q
provision by which employees Of the
Botany Worsted Mills, Passaic, N. j.,
who now are in the armed services
could vote in labor election today
was made an issue In a suit filed
by the mills in District Court against
the War Labor Board.
The mills suit seeks to compel
the WLB to act on requests for wage
adjustments which, 1t Is claimed, the
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Deaths Reported

Mary L. Waters, e5, The Portner.
Mary D. Warren. SO. 1443 Chaplin st. NV,
Helen NJ Dunn. TO- 1858 Columbia I'd. NV.
Jesse Joyes, rs, 4323 New Hampshire ave.
I Alfred NE W Wild, 7s: 1918 NJ st; ne.
Jennie Estey. n. Arlington
John N. Paine "A, 1912 Emerson NV
Arthur M: Bugden, 49, 5000 New Hamp-
Morris Lubschuttz, so, $50 Quincy st. NV.
Maude l4I s, Provost, SO, 3562 18th st. NV.
William B. Hurley. 65, 923 K st. ne.
Alfred P. Thorn, jr., so, 1907 Both pl. NV.
Robert L. Phelps. 56. -2sO4 3Oth st. ne
Paul P. Sakelson, 40, 1929 Good Hope
Norman r. Stewart, 4e, Portsmouth. N. H.
Jessie B. Moad, 33, 226 G st. NV
Augusta M. Riesenman, 81, Arlington.
Hattie Moore, SO, 320s Stanton rd Sc.
Fannie Scott 50, Sd and SITS. ne
Agnes Dates SO. 71S 9th st. Sc.
John Spruill, 55. I140 New Jersey ave
Lillian CIess: 45. eoT Desmond ct. s.w.
salena G Addison. 81, Baltimore.
Paul Hart 22, 2OOS 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1944-02-25
# You Suffer PERIODIC
FEMALE
PAIN
With It's Weak,
Cranky, Nervous FEELINGS

e at such times you like 80 many
women and girls suffer from cramps.
headaches, backache, nervous tired
feelings, are bit blue-due to func-
tional monthly disturbances
Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's famous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak, nervous feel.
1ngs Of this nature. This Is because Of
its soothing effect on ONE or wolGAN's
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regu~
Larry - Pinkham's Compound helps
build UP resistance against such symp.
toms. Follow label directions.
LYDIA (. plNKhAM's = yyS(e.!EgTqs!s'sS ~
Evening star., 1944-10-15

TT HAPPENED far back-in the very early
i 1905. In the kitchen of his Detroit
home, young engineer, named Henry Ford
was testing principle of the internal COM
bustion engine.
His apparatus, clamped to the kitchen
sink, was piece of one-inch gas pipe, reamed
out for a cylinder fywheel, hand
wheel from a lathe Gasoline was fed from
an oil cup. A wire connected to the kitchen
light furnished the spark
He spun the fywheel. Flame came from
the exhaust, the sink shook and the trial en-
gine was running under it's own power. Mr..
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Ford was satisfied He put the engine aside
1t had served its purpose. His idea was
proved.
But he did not stop to applaud himself.
"The man who thinks he has done some
thing" Mr. Ford once said, ''hasn't even
started" His mind was already stirring
with thoughts of new and larger engine for
transportation use.
Just ahead lay the pioneering which was
to produce the Ford automobile of world
wide use. Ahead lay the creation of the first
industrial assembly line, hundreds of inven-
Evening star., 1944-10-15

3O,OOO,00O lOW-cOst motor cars and trucks
to serve the needs of all the people.
Today, at Ford Motor Company the pio-
neering still goes on New methods, new
materials, new devices are continually being
developed. You rarely hear about them, be-
cause Ford assignments now are military
But one day the story of this modern
pioneering can be told. 1t will be told, you
may be sure, through the medium of Ford,
Mercury and Lincoln cars so advanced in
both style and engineering that new mil
lions will seek to own them-for comfort, for
smartness, for reliability, and for economy.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

involve. The ma jor argument advanced by the pro.
ponents of the combine theory is the weakness of
unrestricted competition between American carriers
serving foreign country to which other nation
is operating by means of single, government spon.
sored air line. This argument presupposes that free
enterprise and competition identical, and that
where the elimination of competition is indicated free
enterprise must 60 with it. Actually, while the two are
inerrelated, they neither identical nor always
interdependent. Competition is only the salt to free
enterprise 1t is not the substance of it, The substance
of it lies in maintaining in society many indie.
pendent business units compatible with the
economic health of them ALL This increases the mum.
Der of responsible jobs wdens the field of opportunity
for youth, stimulates individual initiative, and broad
ems the horizon of personal hope for all men. More
chances for fuffment in positions of responsibility
this is the inevitable result of widely distributed
and independent business managements, whether in
competition with one another or not.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

a wide variety OF independent lines
flying out of the United States to other
nations, even though only one Ameri.
, can flag line operates to certain. of them.
The competitive element may in such
cases be supplied by granting the for.
eign country a reciprocal right to op.
crate to the United States. In this way
every benefit of the combine or chosen
instrument" theory can be achieved,
without sacrificing something more
fundamental.
So let us pause before we close
door that gives on vista as wide as any
ever offered to generation of Ameri.
cans. The open frontier of 1874 did
not provide more of lift to the spirits
of youth than does the air frontier of
1914. The perennial torch that Boone
and Carson carried hundred wears
ago still burns for them. Let us think
twice before we grant to any single
group the right to monopolize an ad.
venture which destiny has bequeathed
to our whole people.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Indeed the most vicious thing about monopoly
is not that it stiles competition, serious though that
may be. The most vicious thing about it is that in re-
stricting the number of Independent companies, it
narrows the number of top jobs and limits individual
opportunity for leadership. 1t increases the average
mans function as cog in machine, and decreases
his range of personal advancement These are the evils
that must be avoided in the growth of the air trans
port industry, but their avoidance does not require
indulgence in policy of unrestricted competition
Consequently it is quite beside the issue to say
that we must have combine because competition
between American lines points abroad may be fatal
in the face of different policy the part of other
nations. Competition between American carriers may
be eiminaed-where necessary-without the crea
tion of combine. 1t may be eliminated and free en-
terprise preserved, by granting single companies-
where necessary-the rig ght to operate to individual
countries Surely the world is large enough to justify
Evening star., 1944-05-01

This is good time for Americans to remember
J exactly what is at stake in the development of
- international air transport. sound, worldwide
transportation system is of stake There are
political issues involved and commercial rivalries
and all sorts of economic considerations But for the
United States there Is deeper issue which must not
be overlooked.
To American youth the airplane in the postwar
world will stand not only symbol of closer bonds
between all nations, and as an instrument for better
understanding among men-t will stand also as a
symbol of the American concept of enterprise. Thou
sands who have been trained in the of this instru
ment weapon of destruction will return to us
eager to employ their skills in the building of new
world at peace. And they will expect their hope to
find channel of expression worthy of the traditions
they regard birthright.
These young men know that the airplane was not
Evening star., 1944-05-01


corporation. They know it was con.
ceived in two-man bicycle shop. They
also know that all Of its early sagas
were the sagas of individuals. They
have learned that the very physical
act of flying is lonely, free, unshack.
ling experience. They will come back
to us imbued with a two.fold realiza.
ton: that the airplane can heal as we'll
as destroy, and that individual enter.
prise, opportunity and freedom are
precious beyond measure. In the light
of such truths as these we must Law
down the pattern for the growth of
great new industry.
1t is regrettable at such a moment
that certain problems should arise
which lend themselves to a confusion
of this issue. A debate is in progress.
for example, on the question of whether
some sort of combine, cartel or ''chosen
instrument should not be formed to
implement our participation in foreign
air commerce. Chicago and Southern,
together with all our domestic air lines
save one, is unalterably opposed to any
such policy. We oppose it because it
is denial of every principle whereby
we ourselves have grown.
But more particularly we oppose it
because all of its advantages can be
effected without the sacrifice of free
enterprise which a combine would