davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Spotlight
To Juniors

ANN ARBOR April %
THE Junior Girls Project held
Il the spotlight this week with
the play given Thursday night
for the senior girls and Friday
night for the public.
Some OF the girls in the
speaking cast were Joan Sell
mier, Pat Coulter, Mavis Ken
nedy, Margaret II a milton,
Marilyn Moore. Betty Jones
and Marge Brown.
The vOCatS were welt taken
care Of by Marion Gilbreath,
Barbara Eddy, Mickey Kuechen-
meister Alice Pyle. Kay Shil-
son. Barbara Fitch and Jerry
Psciuk
The dancers were Mary Jane
Janiga. Shirley Keddy. Eleanor
Wetmore and Betsy White
house.
The play was directed by
Blanche Holpar
Peggy kohr and Charlotte
Reber of Tri Delt, were on the
play committee
The sophomores Of Alpha Chi
Omega gave party Thursday
night after the play for the
juniors and seniors in the house.
Among the party committee
members were Judy Bott. Jane
Scholes, Marx BARLEY and Shir-
ley Maklma.
The Delta Delta Deltas on
Monday night gave their annual
scholarship banquet honoring
the girls in the house outstand-
ing in extra curricular activities
and scholarship. ca n eri n
.ClaaSseH-Feeeived- an award feF
the outstanding senior in the
house and for her scholarship
record for four years. There
was a dual award. presented "a
Peggy Moran and Lucy Wright
for their activities during thelI
senior year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Aliens Journey 10 elise Wedding
Times PHOTO

crepe fitted dress with a square
neckHno trimmed with tiny pink
fabric roses. and a black half
hat with pink flowers. Mrs.
Allen. mother of the bride
groom wore a navy blue frock
18th n ehaFtfeHse inset yoke IN
the bodice and a navy sailor
hat. Both mothers wore cor
sage bouquets of gaEdeRias
s reception WaS held THE
home Of the brides parents,
after which Mr. and Mrs Allen
left on their wedding trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

carried a white prayer book 70
which was fastened a pure
white orchid
The bridal attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Allen
Jr.. brother and siStcr-in-law of
the bridegroom Mrs Alien
wore a gray crepe dress with a
ruffle of the same material AT
the V-necklinc and around the
three-quaEter length sleeves =
gray felt -half-hai black aeees-
SorieS and a corSage bouquet of
VioletS
Mrs. elise also wore a gray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
William elise OF RiVard boule-
ward. and the bridegroom is the
son OF the Walter Holbrook
Aliens Of University place.
For the wedding service,
which Was performed by the
Rev. Francis 3 Creamer, the
bride chose a lovely afternoon
frock of pale blue crepe, fash
Toned along princess lines, with
short sleeves and flowers OF the
same material az the neCkllne
She wore yelled blue velvet
half-hat, black accessories and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Prominent in Other Societies

She a prominent figure in the sessions OF the
Daughters and Patriots of America being
president and in those of the Order OF the Crown
Mrs-Iey-+ witt ee-her granddaughter Mrs. William H
Fuller former Eunic Lee, who has just arrived at Son
ington the with Mrs Lee her husband
Capt Fuller Of the has overseas Since her
marriage Eunce Fuller has lived Florida, Kansas and
Norfolk Va where Capt. Fuller has been stationed
Mrs Stewart NJ Munroe will leave May IS for Wellesley
Mass whole week of Of the board Of
trustees Of Wellesley College Of which she is president
Before returning to Detroit she will stop Syracuse
CONTINUED Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
By THE CHAPERoN

TTiE wedding trip of the young
4 Edwin Coupland Aliens,
who were married Saturday at
4 p. m. in Christ Church chapel.
will be a doubly romantic one,
for the newlyweds are journey
ing TO New York 10 attend the
wedding of the brides brother.
II. Floyd elise and Miss Nir-
ginia Murray of Brooklyn. next
Sunday
Attractive Mrs Allen is the
former Martha Lincoln elise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Schenks in War Garden.
Mai. .Dodqe Slips Home.

H/HEN Long Distance
W asks you:
Please limit your call +"
And unless IL is vital
Please not call az all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Detroit Doctor
To Take Bride

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS
STTEFTEL of Forrest Hills
Long Island, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Renee to DR.. Earl G. Kaplan,i
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kap-s
Ian Of Calvert avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Mrs. Joy Rests Up at Daughters

Mrs Henry p Joy this week end is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Helen Mrs. Lees farm near Stonington
Conn recuperatng arduous weeks packed with
meetings IF patriotic societies
Mrs JOY probably belongs patriotic organizations
than any other the United States
And most of them during the last two weeks IN
New York.
the Continental Congress OF the Daughters
American Revolution tof which Mrs JOY national
president general than Mrs Joy went into sessions OF
the Daughters of which she is president
general then the convention Of the Daughters OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Birmingham
ar+fes Set
BIRMINGHAM. April :

BIRMINGHAM. April -
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK NJ.
vi MINNINGER are enter
tanning al a cocktail and supper
party this Sunday evening in
their home in Yarmouth road
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Julian
J. Frey who will leave soon 10
make their home in New York
and MIR and Mrs, r. NJ.
Chamberlain who are moving 10
California. Guests will include:
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
Csssius / Miller Genaro A. FlorenH
John s O'Gorman Fritz X Kieene
Preston = Weir T. r Twyman
Richard X Scales Edward T Bennett
James O Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Adams OF
Kennesaw avenue arc spending
the weekend al their lodge
"lAaiinnL near Glennie- Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
DELEGATES From All Parts Of State

Delegates will present almost section Of the
state
Among those to be seated at speakers table will be
Mrs Small Mrs John OBrien president Of the Metropolitan
Detroit AWVS; Mrs Alger Sheldon; Mrs c. Boyo MacPher
son chairman Village unit Mrs Jefferson Webb
chairman of Northend unit and Mrs H. w Jackson chair
ma Of the Birmingham unit.
Mrs Mclean who recently returned from England, will
give some of her impressions of the work being
done by the English Womens Voluntary Service Prior TO
the United States into the Mrs Mclean
worked for years Lady Reading who organized the
English WIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
noNT think II Ks my !
II And doesn't mean yoa1
For the need of the rrHnEai
Is urgent and true.

RAIN OR rain Victory Gardens powed and SONS
stakes have been put The George Edward Schenksen
fsmlehree little girls pretty mother and handsome fathes
plotting and planning busy day and Sand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Business TO Take Up Entire Time

Mrs Small and Mrs Sheldon had planned to entertain
for expected be here over the week
end But the unable TO procure earlier reserva
tons.
Their visit will he So filed with official AWVS business
that there will time for parties Mrs. Small stated
Sessions will be Monday and Monday evening and
devoted TO tour of inspection OF the various
units Detroit and suburbs.
However be large luncheon in honor Of these
national officers Monday sandwiched in between meetings.
will be held at IL 80 p. M az the Wsrdell-Sheraton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
See Village Players

Mr.. and Mrs David r Ballen-
tine have invited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Chapman for dinner
Sunday evening and TO attend
the performance of the Village
Players with them
Other dinners preceding the
Players will include that of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren PeaSe Jr, and
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Brew
Ster.
Mrs. Norman James and her
daughter have left for Palm
Springs to visit Cpl Norman
James Jr.. of the USAAF.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Part
Ian Of Woodland avenue have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Florence
10 Specialist &c Arthur F.
Link Jr.. son Of Arthur Francis
Link Of SanduSky O.. and Mrs.
II J Arheit, also of SanduSky.
Spend 10 Days in N. 7.
Mr. and Mrs John Z. Lander
Of Wing Lake are spending 10
DAYS in New York.
1t Gordon +. Northrup Is
leaving this Sunday after 10
days furlough with his parents
Nfr. and Mrs. Layton /. North
rap Of Ger en- court Il.
Nor'hup recently graduated
from Signal Corps School at
Fort Monmouth. n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
11ayair
Ran,e5
City Waits
3 Officials
.Of AWS

HE morning train from New York. on Monday will
be met by Mrs Sidney r. Small state president OF
AVIS and Mrs. Ager Sheldon, chairman of the
Crosse Pointe unit, who will greet three national
AWVS officers and whsk them off TO their homes.
The notables-Mrs Alice T. Mclean, founder-presldent
of the body Mrs Roa Southyorth national director
and Mrs Ogden Ms-are coming for the annual AWVS state
convention 10 be held Monday in the Rackham Bldg.
Mrs Mclean and Mrs. Minis will be Mrs Smalls house
guests while here Mrs. Southworh will stay with Mrs.
Sheldon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

know precisely what Is going on.
Directly responsible for the policy
Of this Radio Mobile Unit is 1t. Col.
Flynn Andrew, q New York lawyer,
who since the beginning Of the war
has been travelling in the East and
Near East as a Special Service Of
ficer. Although he issues orders as to
where this particular unit shall OPP
crate, 1t rests upon the civilian por-
ton Of 1t to provide the type Of
program best suited to fray the en-.
emy'S nerves.
II this system Of psychological
warfare Is as successful here as 1t
was in Italy, 1t will not be long be-
fore we see disheartened Germans
appearing before our lines, holding
pamphlets in their appraised hands
and asking to surrender.
Speaking with the specialists
in the group, one is impressed
with their enthusiasm for the
the idea that the pen is naightier
than the sword.
There Is an old sergeant con-
nected with this unit who has
been in the army for some time.
The other day ! was speaking
to him in one Of our camps. Near
by were a number Of intellectual
heavyweights comforting over q
problem. "Gee," said he, IF we
are going to send the CAB Of those
guys over to the ferries. Sherman
sure was right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

When this came before the full
platform committee, however. things
began 10 pop.
Leo n. Sack, Rooseyelt'g ex.min-
lister 10 Costa Rlea, now Zionist
publicity man. prOdded Senator
Danaher Of Connecticut, DanaheT
demanded that the Palestine resolu.
ton be restored. Also Cleveland'e
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, who sup
ported the COP ticket In 1910. made
IN imprisoned plea, said O Pales-
tine resolution would be q great
vote-getteP for the Dewey ticket.
In the end II aWas restored.
An even greater TuInpus occurred
over silver. A potent Western bloc
OF silver boosters succeeded In
wedging into the hgst platform
draft q statement favoEing silver.
They were so strong that u
looked as II silver would win. FINAL
~ Neil CaFruthers. dean Of Lehigh
University and economic adviser 70
the COMMITTEES. got on the telephone
and called Winthrop Aldrich. colis-
IN OF John .. Rockefeller and head
Of the Chase National Bank.
Aldrich. q staunch gOid-standard
man. got busy on the lcng-distaace
telephone. pleaded With platform
committee members 70 resist the
silver bloc. Finally, when it locked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Allies Invent
Psychological
Warfare Tricks

them are Germans. Czechs, Poles,
Hungarians, French and serious
looking Englishmen.
With them are large vans which
have been converted into printing
offices, radio stations and photog-
raphic dark rooms. Pamphlets are
being printed which, encased in
shells, are hurled against the Ger
mans. There are also passenger cars
with loud speakers on their roofs,
patroling nearby villages and
spreading the gospel of good will.
In one town not far back of the
lines a printing press has been
salvaged which turns out paper
that is showered down on UNI
retrieved, nearby France.
TRUCKMEN QUIZ PRISONERS
But 1t is not only the civilian part
of this unit which helps In the work.
Truck drivers are Of different ma
tionalities, and often interrogate
the prisoners. Information gained
from them is shot back at their
still-fighting comrades either in
type or over the air to show that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
BY s. J. WOOLF
NEA StaR Correspondent

With U. s. Forces In Normandy,
July Tt is dusk. Crawling through
the underbrush outside Cherbourg,
an American soldier stealthily makes
his way to within q quarter Of q
mile Of the German lines. He car
ries with him square box attached
to which Is q wire hundreds Of
feet long, running to a van con-
tanning a portable radio transmit
ter. He sets the box down and
gives the signal. Immediately, in
perfect German, comes an appeal
to give in. Resistance Is hope
less" it roars. You are sur
rounded and in ten minutes a
barrage will be set down. Give
up now and save your lives"
This Is but one kind Of Job
which the Radio Mobile Unit with
which have been travelling is car
rying on in Liberated France. For
this strange aggregation Of men,
some military, some civilians sup
piled by the owl, is engaged in
waging war with bulletins instead
Of bullets. There are authors, psy-
biologists, newspapermen and col
lege professors preparing scripts and
messages. They confer in shot-up
houses and In tents, and when they
are not comforting they are absorbed
in reading heavy literature. Among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
SPECIAL WORKSHOP
AT STATE COLLEGE
Course in Distributive
Education to Be Given
in New Britain

James A. Dorsey, State Supervisor
Of Distributive Education for Con-
necticut assisted by Carroll A. No
Ian, Acting Chairman Of the De-
partment of Business Education,
Teachers College Of Connecticut,
will conduct special Workshop In
Distributive Education beginning
Monday, July 10 at 9 a. m. This
group will meet for five hours daily
through Saturday, July %.
The interest and activity In train
ing for the distributive occupations
has been steadily growing in Con-
necticut. Mr.. Dorsey for the past
two years has set up programs in
several of the Connecticut high
schools, has set up programs in sew
eral Of the Connecticut high schools
has conducted study groups among
teachers and persons directly con-
nected with merchandising and re-
failing and has been training groups
Of Observation-Disclosures to handle
the work in different centers. The
Workshop beginning next week cli-
MAKES these activities and Is open
to persons connected with super
visory positions in retail stores as
to teacher coordinators.
Mr.. Dorsey brings to the group a
wealth Of his own experiences in
merchandising and education. He
has been associated with chambers
Of commerce as an executive en-
ploye in Massachusetts, and Connec-
ticut. His Distributive Education
program In this State is winning
wide and effective recognition.
Guest professors who will work
with Mr.. Dorsey and Mr.. Nolan are
DR.. Kenneth B. Haas, Regional
Agent for Distributive Education
u. s. Office of Education, Washing
ton, D. c., DR.. Natalie Kneeland. Of
the Psychological Association, New
York City. Mr.. Earl B. Webb, State
Supervisor of Distributiye Education
for Massachusetts,, and Mr.. Pau
Richardson. State Supervisor Of Dis
tributive Education for New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
LITTER BEARERS
TREK FIVE MILES
Waterbury Youth, Buddy
Garry Wounded Man for
Ten Hours

with the Fifth Army, Italy-One
Of the toughest litter hauls made
by Fifth Army troops in Italy was
recently made by two litter bearers
Of the S8th Infantry Division, Pri-
vate Paul D. Wallace of Los Angeles,
California and Private First Glass
Joseph P. Tully Of waterbury, Con-
necticut. They carried a wounded
American five miles over rugged
mountains. The trip took 10 hours.
The infantry was moving up one
mountain and down the next.
Their were no roads on which am
balances or jeeps could be driven.
All excavations had to be made by
litter. I'm some places there wasn't
even a trail to walk on" Wallace
declared.
Plans called for litter teams to
work in relays back to the collecting
station. Tully explained. but I guess
they were all busy at the same time
or We missed them in the dark"
The two medics carried their pa
tient over two towering italian
peaks. Knowing the wounded SOL
der needed attention drove them
on when fatigue weighed on them.
He didn't weigh much when we
started, but he felt as heavy as
lead after a few hours" wallace
exclaimed.
Anyway" said Tully, "the In.
fantry cut the highway again the
next day, so we didn't have to carry
them far anymore"
Private Wallace is the son Of Mrs.
Ethel Wallace. GAL East iiith Place,
Los Angeles. His comrade Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tully.
Isl South Elm Street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Connecticut Marriage
Law Functioning Well
Persons Filing Applications for Marriage Licenses
Given Every Possible Aid to Comply With Rules

physician. At the second visit the
applicant must sign this form in the
presence Of the physician and the
physician will I'LL in and sign the
Statement Of Licensed Physician.
Local health officers or the State
Department Of Health should be
consulted in any case where difh-
culties are likely to be encountered
as when one party to the approach
ing marriage is located at distant
point outside Of the state and will
arrive in Connecticut too late to
comply with the necessary proce-
dure.
The marriage license Is applied
for when one or both parties fur
nish the Registrar of Vital Statistics
or the town clerk Of the town in
which the ceremony is to be per-
formed with the combined form
containing both the Statement of
Licensed Physician and the Rec
ord of Standard Laboratory Blood
Test. This form must contain the
physicians or osteopath's signature
as well as that Of the applicant.
After application Is made for the
license, a five day waiting period
is required before the license can
be issued. Once issued however, the
license can be used at any time
thereafter but only in the town from
which 1t was issued.
The Judge Of probate Of the town
III which the marriage is to be per-
formed is the only person who can
waive any Of the provisions OF the
Connecticut marriage law. He will
waive the blood test only under very
unusual circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Pertinent information on compli-
ance with the Connecticut Mar.
rage Law Regulations Is given by
Friend Lee Mickle, director, Bureau
Of Laboratories, in the current
Health Bulletin Of the Connecti-
cut State Department Of Health.
Each person wishing to be married
in Connecticut must make two vis-
its to a licensed physician or osteo-
path. The physical examination
may take place at either visit but
a blood sample for laboratory ex-
animation is obtained at the first
visit. This must be taken within
40 days Of the time the license Is
to be issued. At this time the
applicant should furnish the ply
sician with his or her full name
correctly spelled and should plain
" state that the blood test is for
marriage purposes. The physician
should be asked to request the
laboratory to place the result Of the
test on the proper legal form. II
1t is necessary to have the blood
sample taken outside Of Connecti-
cut it is important to ask the ply
sician to have the laboratory fur
nish the results on the Connecticut
form. Only laboratories approved
for this purpose should be sent
blood samples. Samples taken out
side OF the state may be sent only
to the central laboratory of each
state department Of health and the
District of Columbia or to the labo-
ratory Of the Army or the Navy
medical schools. Reports from
other laboratories are not acceptable
for Connecticut marriages.
In submitting blood specimens to
the laboratory the physician must
be certain to give the full name
of the applicant using no initials or
authorizations. He should also ask
to be furnished with the Connect.
cut Record of Standard Laboratory
Blood Test form. otherwise Q re-
port will not be rendered on q
form that win be legal. This point
is of particular importance II the
specimen Is to be examined In q
laboratory outside Of Connecticut.
Before making the second visit
TO the physicisn the applicant
should allow sufslcient time for the
blood test TO be completed and the
report on the blood test and the
special Record OF Standard Labora-
tory Blood Test" form sent to the
months course at the FBI school,
Washington. D. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
". F. W. DELEGATES
TO CHICAGO NAMED

Wheeler Young post chose its
delegates and alternates to the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars national
convention In Chicago on Aug. 81,
%, and % at q meeting last night.
Delegates are Paul s. Reed, John
Danisayage. Edward Scholey. and
Or. M. O'Hara. Alternates are
Nicholas Mancini, Daniel summa.
Frank Affhauser and Theodore
Schroeder.
ALSO at the meeting, Canio N,
Lapio, willard A. Grifflth, and
George Faimai. three men presently
serving In the armed forces. were
admitted TO membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
London Letter
y X - x X
Britons Give Full Credit to Yonks
For Cherboure Peninsula Victories
BY TOM WOLF
NEA STAFF Correspondent

London have often complained that
giving fighting their due
often grpe British described exclusively Amer
"Anied" triumph.
with coming Of Day. the British made up
victories the Cher
stories Btain right
OFF the front page.
British quick applaud the Lon
don press Scores OF the praegg letters also
reciprocity the u Most Of these letters cited three
the British contributions had
been played down in American newspapers They were
Dieppe soldiers in the whole
operation.
bombing Berlin. q S. LbeatOr
the
capital fall and winterD
Probably 20 cent Of Gen. Clarks Army Is
composed Of British and Empire trOOpsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
ALEUTIAN BASES
Get A new ONE:
DUST STORMS
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL

ny SO0GEA4 AkNNA0EA
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
An Advanced Aelutian Base = %.
PO - The oldtimers around here
used TO congratulate themselves on
having survived everything in the
weather man'sh book = wind, snow,
ice, rain, and fog. But when the
Aleutians came up with dust storms
the oldtimers thought they'd had
more than enough.
What we've had along the island
chain in the way Of dust storms
would make the refugees from the
Oklahoma dust bowl feel right at
home. There was enough real estate
In the air "A hours day to build
new island chain. The Army engin-
GERS have been engaged for two
years here In one Of the largest
dirt-moving operations ever carried
out anywhere, but the recent Will
waws are showing them some new
tricks.
The engineers took the tough
island sod on and moved noun
tains to make room for military In
Stallations, and with the sod OF
and the sand and volcanic ash ex-
posed, the wild Aleutian winds
started in where the engineers
uit. The troop shere, finding sand
In their food, their beds, their
equipment and their clothes, have
come up with q new theory as to
how these battle-scarred islands
originally were formed.
They are convinced now that
they blew in from Siberia.
Some Of these bases, among the
most powerful In the Pacific, un-
uestionably will be maintained in
strength In peacetime, and already
commanders are realizing that I'M
less the dust problem Is licked they
will not be popular stations. They
are wondering what sort Of vege-
tation can be planted to bind the
soil and prevent 1t from blowing.
'I'll bet you" said a transport
pilot, that the week after Japan
folds up, they'll put us to work
flying In something that never was
flown before - grass seed and fer
tilizer."