davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
MARY HAWORTH.S Mail
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
7 HAVE been married almost
1 20 years and have four chill
dren. two in their teens.
My husband is successful In
his profession and earns a fine
living. but there is no family
unity or affection In our setup.
He Is creature OF moods,
very positive, with tremendous
drive and In his youth drank TO
excess for several years, which
" did not know until after we
were married, ,
Due TO a drastic experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

does do. because a bright person
is almost as likely TO be lazy as
a dull one. The bright person
often loses more time through
social affairs, etc. If he be So
cially inclined. But IL both work
equally hard, the bright person
will learn faster and remember
better than the one OF lesser in
telligence.
Getting Along With People"
by Milton Wright, noted psy-
biologist. This booklet fully
explains your seven basic emo
tons and how they affect get
ting along with people. II also
tells the difference between In
troverts and extroverts and how
TO identify each. You can learn
these important things about
yourself by sending 10 cents
and a self-addreSsed, stamped
t3cl envelope to DR.. Wiggam.
care OF this newspaper.
THE DETROIT TIMES CT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Connolly Answers

-(a). Pei. 3(a). A.
(c). SCI. 6-(a) the
angel with the sword: (b)
the angel of death; tc) the
angel messenger; I'D the
healing angel; (e) the fallen
angel.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A oespon ia--4sEsilons. valid through
March IL.
IA and ca Coupcns-5 gallons each.
BIS and C-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number Be written on every coupon
when received
NFrEL OIL
Period, Z. (, and s-vslid through
sept 80. is45.
sHoEs
indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

LIQUOR
No is and Bonus E-vslid through
Dec. 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A-e through B-1-vslid indef-
nitely.
MATS. CHEEsE. FATS
Red AZ through s-s-vsIid indefinitely
one 10. salvage fat food for cents
and tvo meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 10. n. m. m and ~. Book
s-Nalid indefinitely.
stamp 90. No . Book--b lbs for can
ning through FEB. as, 194S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

the DETROIT TIMES CT
Dec. I'H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Junior Deb Dresses, Fourth Floor
4o-Juniors sl3.95 and sl6e5 Dresses-s7 IS

@ $3.50 $685. and 2ss5
Accessories, Street Floor
Raynr
sland$3
candS1
S225-S295 70 and
andB
und
m-
Sass to $685.
oue and lime sizes s0 10 and 81 to 4o - ss
Knit Underwear Second Floor
- - ----- --------S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

ChesterfjeId-the coat choice of misses
and Juniors, Good warm wool, tailored TO
wear over suits and everything in q young
wardrobe. This one with Veketeen collar
from q collection Of misses and Juniors
ChesterfieIds in black, yorn-dyed grey
ereen blue, brown and fuchsio All
warmly intehIined. Sizes 9 to 20. S39.75
JeIeffs-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23


dbuwnaq to
and
browns
Underwear Shops, Second Floor
ssss spF with embroidered
- - es
but nc all In
to 40 ----
StetFIoor
Sweaters in pmpledz 3 to4o
il and38
cotton gahadmesan r UpeSi o 40 81
Green rdbro -
i .- - - -
n aandA Apple Bksomh -
hm -
Plshn).
Prs woven cotton in chamos color
g----- --
and short
. =, black white The string gloves yellow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Protest on Iank. Notes
Receives Swift Answer

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March
9-(P)-A protest TO the city
commission from persons unable
to sleep in the vicinity Of the
Ingersoll Steel and Disc plant,
makers of amphibious tanks,
failed to get far with employees
of that war production unit.
Inviting the critics to come
on over here and help win the
war and in that way end the
noise that much sooner, the
employees issued an open letter
to the public saying in part:
production must 60 on to
end this war. The enemy does
not stop their guns in order for
our boys to sleep, therefore we
cannot stop the testing of tanks
at night in order that the public
might sleep. The least we can
do is to ignore the noise and
consider the vital part these
tanks play in their war against
our United States"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
City Studying
7 Ordinances
Curfsw, Movie
Lows Are Plonned

A "curfew" ordinance and
one designed to regulate the pro-
priety of movies shown in local
theatres will be presented to the
City Commission at next We'd
nesday nights meeting. City
Attorney Bert v. Nunneley re-
ported to officials last night.
Nunneley's report followed a
request made by Robert II.
Beale, representative of a local
civic group, asking that the mat
ter be expedited.
The city attorney said he had
received this week copies OF
several so-called curfew ordin-
ances from the Michigan Mum
icipal League and cities through
the state, but only one copy OF
a movie ordinance was received
in answer to his letters, that be-
ing from Lansing where the
ordnance had been re)ecteu. ne
had previously received a copy
of the Royal Oak theatre ordin-
ance. which has been in effect
there for more than a decade.
Beale told the commission
that during the past two weeks
a number Of complaints regard
ing children wandering the
streets close to midnight, and
other delinquency allegations
had been received.
The commission invited re.
representatives. of interested
groups to attend next Wednes'
days meeting when the propos'
ed ordinances will be presented
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

returning from Detroit brought
whole CARLOAD back to M.
Clemens.
1t was a fine spirit of com.
radeship, neighborly Amer.
lean demonstration of appreci-
alton for the sacrifices these lads
have made. Some of them went
on to the Pacific. and were last
heard of at Bataan and Correg-
idor. Others went down in
flames over Germany, or died
in the ice waters of the Atlantic
convoy lanes. Many of US help
ed make their lot a little easier
here, by extending a friendly
hand and giving them q
lift.
Now II Is q little different,
we agree with our reader
friends. Possibly . form
of complacency has arisen,
or are we getting SO used to
uniforms that we hardly no.
tice the lads YEARLY waiting
for q ride while empty civ.
ilian cars flash by them?
That same chap you pass wait
ing near a corner tonight for .
trip to the gay white way OF
Detroit, may soon give his limbs,
his health, or maybe his life for
you on some foreign field. Your
own loved ones may be stand
ing on a rainy, windswept cor
ner in some other part of the
country, waiting for a ride.
War production and bona
buying are fine, but there are
other things, more personal in
their boost to military NOR
ale. IAN empty car can
RAE or RAISE morale"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Repair Kits
to Accompany
Invasion

BOSTON, March 8 - (R) -
Army ordnance invasion units
accompanying the first Allied
assault waves TO hit Europe will
be equipped with specially de-
signed 70-p0und repair kits
containing such small spare
parts of welding rods, solder,
batteries and gas cylinders,
Lieut.. Col. Whitney Stone, COM
mander Of the Boston Ordnance
District, announced today.
Col. Stone said that Col.
George D. Rogers of Buffalo,
Mo-, who recently returned
from North Africa where he
was chief of the Ordnance De-
partment's general supply
branch, sent word that the new
invasion kits contained spare
parts most likely to be in i'm
mediate demand during the first
few days of the attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
U. S., Britoin
to Discuss
Wide Issues

LONDON. March g. (P) -
Postwar problems facing the
United States and Great Britain.
including the question of Ameri-
can nomination Of the Pacific as
a guarantee against future Jap
,anese aggression, were regard
ed today as possible subjects for
discussion at British-American
talks scheduled to start late this
month.
Edward r. Stettinius, u. S.
Under-Secretary of State and
Joseph c. Grew, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Japan, are
expected to present Washing
tens attitude on the Pacific
when they arrive here within
the next fortnight. This question
is regarded as one of the most
important of the many facing
the two countries in the post
war world, and it is believed
likely that island bases now in
the possession of Japan will be
far-worked for the United
States for use in its Pacific pro-
gram.
Well-informed Britons assert
ed today there would be no linn
itation on the scope Of the COM
ing discussions and that they
will probably include postwar
borders of European countries.
Other questions which may
be discussed include:
/. The future government OF
Italy.
2. Treatment Of satellite coun-
tries when and if they part from
the Axis.
3. Status Of the French COM
mittee for national liberation
after the war. e.
4. An attempt to unite Yugo.
slav factions headed by King
Peter and Marshal Josip Bro7
| (Tito).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Red Cross Plea
Made I'm Utica

UTICA-Rev. FIR. Edward J.
DeKeyser, chairman for this
vicinity Of the American Red
Cross drive for funds, reports
that volunteer workers are can
wasting the territory and efforts
to reach the quota are progress
ing very we'll. Sections assigned
to the workers are being covered
thoroughly and it is estimited
that about one-half has already
been contacted. There is every
indication that the drive for a
$500 goal will be completed
about March 18th.
Figures are not available at
the present time but the treasur-
er, William Kiekbusch, reports
that contributions are being
turned in at the bank, the
workers meeting with fine re-
Spouse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
RECENT RESEARCH we have

RECENT RESEARCH we have
done into the long and interest
ing history of the theatre in
Mount Clemens, has produced
only one authentic record of .
real dyed-in- ths-wool Zombie.
The budding young actor who
starred in this particular role
was young Roy Shook, who
finally realized the error of his
ways and became Cd q deputy
sheriff, (2) a real estate dealer,
and 81 a theatre operator. Not
once since then has he shown
any tendency to return to the
wild life of a Zombie.
As we understand Il, q
great magician named Max
Corrigan came to town about
1912 and set up shop In or ad.
joining the old Lyric Theatre.
He needed . stooge to put into
= hypnotic trance ut each per.
Torrance, and Roy, after dem.
onstrating what a swell trance
he could fall into at will, got
the job. 1t paid about $3.50 or
S1.75 week. Swathed In
filmy draperies, the hypno-
tized Zombie would slowly
rise to the magician's waving
hands and do all sorts Of
things In his trance.
NONE OF SHOCKS young
friends knew what he was do
ing in his spare time evenings,
nor any Of the townspeople. He
would slip into the show place
before the performance to be
rugged out in his aghostly outfit,
and lie in a mortuary setting on
the stage. This went on for q
week or two, and Roy might
have developed into a perma-
nent Zombie except that his
mother attended the perform
ance one night. You can't fool
a mother about Zombies. Mrs.
Shook strobe up to the stage,
tore the draperies from Roy,s
face, took a firm hold on his
ear and marched him down the
aisle and out of the theatrical
world for good.
Chef Kroner, Draft Board
clerk, arrived home Tuesday
night after an evenings Of.
flee work and visiting around,
with two pairs Of glasses in
his pocket, his own, and may
be yours. Chef says he can
prove his temperance fully,
yet can't figure where he
picked up the cheaters.
To the person who wrote this
column an unsigned letter In
green ink: You plead the case
of a recent traffic victim, and
we admire you for your neigh.
borly and humanitarian atti-
tude, but we can't publish this
sort of plea, including an In.
dictment of the driver involv-
ed In the case, since such mat.
tiers are In the hands of the
courts for study and deter
minati0n. Sorry.
There are $4,000 deaths and
10000 births in New York City
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Tokyo Admits U. S. Roid
on Jop.heId Wake

NEW YORK, March 9-(P-
The Tokyo radio said today that
a formation of four American
bombers had attacked japanese
positions on Wake Island and
that one of the raiders had been
shot down.
The broadcast, heard by U. S
government monitors, failed tc
give the date of the raid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
LAKE SHIPS CARRY ON

LhhE SHIT NhNNI YIN
Great Lakes shipping in 1943
delivered over 45,000,000 tons
of coal, 84,40O,0O0 bushels of
ore and 100000 bushels of
food grain, in spite of unfavor-
able conditions and shortages TO
manpower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
&s -Nmi the 0ay =
By D. A.

year two ago. reminded by column reader Mrs.
c. A. S. the spirit enoendered respect and friendship
the port Of all citizens towords the in uniform soldier
sailor.
Motorists who picked up hitohhker in their lives.
promptly swung their owords the roadside when they
spotted trudeine figure in uniform Many business man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcconnell, of Detroit. and
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Schachern.
of Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Misses Betty Crawford, Mar
ilyn Ridley, Pat Ostrander,
Peggy Parks, and Mary Ellen
Gray will be week-en guests of
Miss Pat Stanford in her home
at Bloomfield Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Manahan
were hosts to six couples at
supper Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Stetzel and Mrs.
Charles Kraham. of Detroit,
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. John Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roy Brooks
will arrive home Thursday
from Texas and Mexico after a
six weeks trip.
Mrs. Ross Bartholomew, OF
Detroit, is visiting in the home
of her son and daughter n-law
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholo-
new.
The Tuesday Evening Con.
tract Club met this week with
Mrs. Leslie Perkins, Sr.
1t. William j. Cunningham
left today for GoldSboro, North
Carolina, after spending a Is.
day leave with his family. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Deegan enter
tanned Saturday evening in hon
or of 1t. Cunningham. Out-of.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schaaf
are enjoying a few weeks in St.
Petersburg. Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Mrs. Merton Rowley will en-
terrain the Fortnightly Club at
a one o'clock luncheon Friday
in her home on Benjamin
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

ROMEO

ROMEO - Mrs. Kenneth
Gray entertained the Contract
Club Tuesday evening in her
home on Church street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Passengers on Australian rail-
roads carry automobile robes in
cold weather. since passenger
trains there do not have heat
systems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
worth will be hosts TO the 500
Club next Thursday evening in
their home on South Rawles
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

There are $4,000 deaths and
100, 900 births in New York City
annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Miss Mary Ellen Gray enter
tanned eight of her friends at
dinner Wednesday evening in
celebration of her nth birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Raymond Tyler and Miss
Norma LIGHT were co-hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower last
Sunday afternoon in the home
of Miss LIGHT, honoring Mrs.
Earle League.
Mrs. George Ewalt is spend
ing a few weeks in San Fran
cisco visiting her husband, who
is stationed there.
Evening star., 1944-11-06


The Shrine of the Sacred Hear
was the scene of the wedding yes.
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock ot
Miss Anne Artinian, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arakel Artinian, tc
Seaman Joseph Michael Bellak, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bellak oil
East Chicago, Ind. Father Lawrence
j. Wempe off1ciated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and wore 9
gown of, white satin, with a veil OF
illusion held in place by coronet OF
seed pearls which correspondec
with the trimming of the yoke OF
her dress. Her bouquet was ol
white roses.
Mrs. Agisha Artinian of Paw.
tucket, R. l., was matron of honor
for her sister-in-law and she wore
light blue net, flowers in her hail
and carried pompons.
Miss Goldie Artinian was maid OF
honor for her sister and she wore
pink taffeta and net, flowers In her
halr and carried bouquet like the
matron OF honor. The other attend
ants were the Misses Lillian and
Peggy Artinian. sisters of the bride:
Miss Alma A. Bellak and Mrs. Kar-
roll M. Darpino. They wore frocks
IN pink, peach, aqua and blue. re-
spectlvely, and their bouquets and
headdresses were of pompons.
The ring bearers were Edward
Artinian, brother of the bride. and
her nephew, Edward Artinian. Betty
Artinian. niece of the bride, was
the flower girl, wearing a long, yell
low taf1eta dress and carrying an
Evening star., 1944-11-06
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Because both were interested
- in seeing things happen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wenner have trav-
eled extensively in IS countries
in the past 10 years. (Ihis was
summer vacation travelling, too
when Mr.. Wenner had time off
from his job as head of the Po-
litical Science Department at the
Cleveland College of Western
Reserve University They were
in Spain during the last year of
the Civil War, in Russia when
the famous Russian German
Peace Pact was signed and in
Berlin at the outbreak of the
present war.
Both have done extensive free
lance writing. Both have lee
tured all over the United States
on foreign affairs and current
events. Both are as modern and
on their toes as any two people
you've ever seen. For the past
three years they have lived in
Washington and Mr.. Wenner has
been granted leave of absence
from Western Reserve to serve
with the Owl here. Meanwhile
Mrs. Wenner has not sat idly
by, but has done her bit for the
war effort, too. First, she had a
tull-time job with the Pan
American Union. Now she is
director of women's activities for
the Community War Fund.
Trim and pretty and bright
as button Mrs. Wenner speaks
Spanish and French and under
stands German. I'VE had to
know languages to get around in
all those different countries" she
says. Before the Wenners came
to Washington, Mrs. Wenner did
volunteer war work in Cleveland
with Civilian defense and also
with the USO there.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
British Daughters
Plan 4 nnuaI Baxadr

Final plans for the annual bazaar
Of Queen Elizabeth Chapter
Daughters Of the British Empire
will be made at meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Wardman PARK
Hotel.
The bazaar, which will open with
tea from $3.50 to $3.50 pm. Noyem-
ber 13 at the British War Relief
Shop, 1857 Columbia road, will be
held throughout the week. Mrs. H
G. B. Thomas is arranging the tea
Booths are being managed by
the following: Mrs. B. T. Hoal, food
and marmalade; Miss Margaret
Donaldson, English lavender; Mrs
Frank Halliday, white elephants;
Mrs. Charles Woodbridge, fancy arti-
cles; Mrs. George Dicks, fancy
work; Miss Frances and Miss Mar.
ion Hill, toys, and Miss Peggy Boy.
er, stamps. A grab bag will be fea.
tured, with Mrs. Joseph G. Hopkin.
in charge.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Latin Ne1Us1UOmen
e o Be H0nOred bv
Theta Sienna Phi

An inter- American dinner honor
ing seven Latin American newspa-
perwomen invited to the United
States by the Women's National
Press Club, will be given by men,
bers Of the District Chapter, Theta
Sigma Phi, journalism sorority,
November 20 at the Statler Hotel.
The writer's, whose visit was ar
ranged through cooperation with
the Office of the Co-ordinator OF
Inter-American Affairs, now on
tour throughout the country, will
be in Washington November 18 to %.
They include Senorita Lenka
Franulic of Revista Ercilla, Santi-
ago, Chile; Sonora Aurora Estrada y
Ayala de Ramirez Perez, magazine
and radio writer of Quito, Ecuador;
Senorita Piedad Levi Costello of Ell
TELEGRAPH, Ecuador; Senor Raquel
Delgado de Castro, director of Vida
y Salud. Lima, Peru; Sonora Laura
de Arce, director of the radio pro-
gram, Majeres de America, of
Montevideo, Uruguay; Sonora Alsa
de Barrios, director of Proa, Que
zaltenango, Guatemala, and Senorita
Menendez Nina, director of Azul,
Guatemala City.
Guest speakers will include Sonora
Muna Lee de Munoz Marin, honor
ary member of the sorority, writer
in Spanish and English, and author
ity on inter American affairs; Mrs.
Elizabeth May Craig, former presi-
dent of the Womens National Press
Club, recently returned from a tour
of duty as European war corre-
spondent in England and France;
Miss Edith Gaylord, president of the
Women's National Press Club; Miss
Ruby Black of the Co-ordinator of
nter-American Affairs press di-
vision, and former national president
OF Theta Sigma Phi and Miss Bernice
Strawn of CIAA, woh is accompany
ing the Latin American women
through the United States.
Miss Black and Mrs. Frieda
Wyandt Everett are co-chairmen of
arrangements. Mrs. Clare Sifton is
in charge of the general commit
tee headquarters, Room 225, Kellogg,
Building, assisted by Miss Nadine
Golloday.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Sorority VIII Hold
n Anniversarv Dinner

The sixth anniversary Of the Dis
trict Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will be celebrated with
"a dinner tonight at the Blackstone
Hotel.
Miss Pauline Minor, chapter pres
ident, will be toastmistress and Miss
Mae r. Murray. chapter social spon-
sor. will extend greetings to new
members and PLEDGES who have
completed the probationary period
Members taking the pledge ritual
will be Mrs. Shirley Bostater, Mrs.
Lillian Bowlby, Miss Myrtle Hun
ter, Miss Katherine Lambrecht and
Miss Lillian Moller.
Pledges taking the ritual of
jewels are Miss Mary Carver, Miss
Louise Henry, Miss Jean Kent. Miss
Rita Thibeau and Miss June Tish-
endOrf.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
OAR Unit to Meet

The 28th anniversary Of Federal
City Chapter, OAR, will be cele-
brated at $3.50 o'clock tonight with
a musical program at the Chapter
House. National and State officers
will be guests of honor.
Mrs. Allan M. Thomas, the new
regent, will be assisted in receiving
with her son, 1t. Allan M. Thomas,
jr., now on a 30-day furlough after
two years service in the South
Pacific.
The program will include group
of piano solos by Mrs c. E. Chan
ming, violin selections by Erma
Prather. accompanied by her hus-
band, Gene Prather, and an all
male chorus, directed by John Wing
and accompanied by 1t: Col. Robert
w. Knox,