davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Complete Kitchen
0uiiil-6 Pcs
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Peter j. Dahn

MT CLEMENS. March 4
Funeral services for Peter J..
Damn. % owner of the General
Tobacco and Grocery Wholesale
Co. of Mt Clemens, VIII be held
here Tuesday Mr. Damn AZ one
time was auditor of the Mt
Clemens Savings Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
70, Breaks Hip on Ice

James PariSe. 70 Of $3.50 Han
son. Is In serious condition IN Re-
Celving Hospital. after fracturinG
bis AlP-1a-heH- he slipped eH} tti4e iee
near his home Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

cast over Station WWDC, with Mike
Hunnieutt acting as master of cere-
monies.
Broadcast Slated.
A special broadcast in connec-
ton with the bond drive will be put
on the air by Station WRC at 10 80
am. today, based on recordings
made of activity aboard the Ameri-
can Mariner during her voyage
from New York. Similar broad
casts will be presented from time
to time during the campaign, it was
reported.
War Bond rallies scheduled for
today include the District Hebrew
Beneficial Association, the Jewish
Community Center at 8 pm. and the
Columbia Typographical Union,
Local 101, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV, at 2 pm,
with DR.. Murray M. Robinson of
the Georgetown School Of Medi-
cine as speaker.
Rallies were held yesterday by
the employees of the Hecht Co., who
were shown the War Department
film, Baptism Under Fire: en-
ployes of the Frank r. Jelleff Co.:
employees of the Palais Royal, who
were addressed by Roger J. White
ford and two servicemen returned
from the war zones, and the Dis
trict's colored dentists at the YMCA.
with George B. Ingels of the local
War Finance Committee as sneaker
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Returned Yonks
TO Make Appeals
For Bond BUYERS

Wounded servicemen, speaking
from the wards at Walter Reed
Hospital, will call on the public to
buy War Bonds in series of nightly
15-minute broadcasts beginning to-
morrow over radio station WWDC.
The broadcasts, from 6 to 6:15
pm, will continue for 26 days.
The wounded men will be inter-
viewed by 1t. John Dwyer of the
Walter Reed Public Relations ONCE
and will tell of their battle expert
ences, and then will ask listeners to
telephone War Bond subscriptions
directly to them. Special telephones
have been installed in the hospital
wards so the men may receive the
bond orders
Those participating tomorrow
night will be Sergt. Albert Garden,
Bloomsbury, Pa, and Pvt. Jack In
lictor, Philadelphia, who were
wounded in the African invasion,
and Corpl. Fred Dixon, Macon, Ga,
who lost both legs while serving
with the End Army in the battle at
Kasserine Pass.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
YugosIav Partisans
Make Gains in Drive
Toward Fiume Base
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Yugoslav
Partisans Of Marshal Josip Broz
(Tito), driving south toward the
German-held naval base of Fiume,
were reported making headway today
In that strategic battle zone, while
farther south swift-striking German
motorized columns advanced to
within As miles of Sarajevo, the
capital Of Bosnia.
Today's Partisan communique
gave no indication of how close to
Fiume the Patriots have driven, but
noted successful fighting" in the
AREA of Fiume" and in the Slovene
coastal region. Marshal Tito's forces
were reported yesterday to be locked
In heavy battle with the Germans
around Novomesta, 48 miles north
east of -Fiume.
Acknowledging a new German
thrust toward Sarajevo after an ad-
vance down the vrbas River Valley
from Tito's fallen mountain citadel
at Jajce, the Yugoslav war bulletin
reported fresh Partisan successes,
including the capture of two towns
in Eastern Bosnia, Bijeljina and
Janja, and Ivanjica in Serbia.
The communique also cited heavy
casualties inflicted on two German
columns in the Banja Luka-Jajce
sector where the reinforced Nazis
have been riding roughshod over
the outnumbered Partisans.
The Germans were credited with
capturing three towns amid bitter
fighting in Central and Western
Bosnia.
Flying to the aid of the hard
pressed Patriots, American heavy
bombers struck in a two-wave day
light attack yesterday on Mostar,
one Of the key German-held air
dromes in the Balkans 28 miles in
land from the Dalmatian coast.
Report from Zurich, Switzerland,
said the Germans had hanged so
hostages in zagreb, capital of
Croatia, and had threatened to
execute 80 others elsewhere in
Yugoslavia as reprisals for railway
sabotage that is widespread
throughout the region.
The Gestapo also was reported to
have arrested so persons in Ljubl-
jana and to have threatened to
execute them within a week if the !
Nazis fail to find those who blew
up several miles of railway line
from Ljubljana to Zagreb, the main
line from Germany to the Balkans.
The Partisans again reported cut
ting the line near Draganici, while
other Patriots blew up two bridges
on the main highway between
Zagreb and Karlovac to the west.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Star Staff Photo.

for training organization, and 1t
Comdr. Charles J. Zimmerman
U.S.N., recently returned from duty
with the Pacific fleet. The Navy
School of Music Band will play.
Meanwhile, several other special
activities by various groups de-
signed to give the Districts Fourth
War Loan drive an impressive send
of were being planned for today,
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Trade Board to Meet.
One of the principal events will be
the meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade at pm. tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel, at which
time members will hear Admiral
Thomas L. Catch, judge advocate
general of the Navy: movie stars
jeanette Macdonald, Franchot Tone
and Lloyd Nolan, and Jan CARRIER,
orchestra leader.
Granville Guide, president of the
Board of Trade, described tomor-
rows meeting as one of the or
ganization's most important.
IF. through the medium of our
meeting" he said, I'VE can add to
the impetus behind the Fourth War
Loan campaign, We are grateful for
the opportunity to do So" He added
that it was "our fundamental obliga-
ton" to surpass the quota set for
the District, which is $1,000, 900
greater than that set for the Third
War Loan drive last September.
Special ceremonies to mark the
opening of the campaign on Tues
day have been planned for 12:l5
pm. in front of the United States
Information Service Building. Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Special feature of the
rally will be War bond auction
of captured enemy equipment.
Admiral Land, Comdr. Masse and
John A. Reilly, chairman of the Dis
trict War Finance Committee, will
be on hand to address the informa
street meeting Music will be pro-
lvided by the Sheepshead Bay Band
Part of the program will be broad
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Civilian Defense Office
will Move Tomorrow

The civilian defense volunteer
Office will move tomorrow from the
old Toner School, 1924 F street NV.
to its new location at 1850 Penn
sylyania avenue NV.
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, director
said the "CDVO will continue to be
clearing house for volunteers in
Federal, District and community So
cial agencies"
Our job" she added, 'is to re-
cruit, register, classify and place
workers. Since this Office was es-
tablished in June, 1941, 46,933 vol
unteers have been registered.
1--WE have recruited workers for
war hospitality, the United Nations
Service Club, USO and Recreation
Services. Inc. Right now we are in
urgent need IT more daytime work
ere, men and women who have spare
time to give to wartime community
needs"
The new Office will be open fol-
business Friday with the same staff
New workers are requested to reg
lister on or after that date at the
new address, which will have the
present telephone number, Repub-
lie 5105.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
while the ship is in port, and men,
bers Of the regular crew and officers
will be on hand to guide visitors.
viii Tour Vessel.

pcIS u CLic reg uldT CTcW anu Objects
will be on hand to guide visitors.
Will Tour Vessel.
Those who enter the Mariner will
be shown the sleeping quarters, audi
torium, classrooms, cafeteria, sick
bay, dentists quarters, canteen
laundry, tailor shop and barber shop
They will be allowed to see the ships
guns, the captains bridge and vari-
Gus kinds of special equipment with
which the vessel is fitted.
In turning the American Mariner
over to Ted Gamble, in charge of
the campaign for the Treasury, Ad-
miral Land pointed out that mer-
chant vessels bought with War
Bonds will have more value to the
Nation tomorrow ever than they
have today.
"Uppermost in my mind" he said,
sis the establishment of a first
rate merchant marine. I want to
keep the American flag on the
seas"
The Maritime Commission chief
explained that merchant vessels
will be widely needed when the
war is over to return troops from
overseas, move supplies and equip
ment and help the country resume
it's place In world trade.
Land to Speak.
Mr.. Gamble said that no agency
had been more helpful in War Bond
purchases than the Maritime Com
mission and persons affiliated with
the shipbuilding industry.
Admiral Land will address War
bond rally of the Maritime Com
mission and the War Shipping Ad-
ministration at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Commerce Building auditor
ium. Other speakers at the meet
ing will include Madeleine Carroll,
former screen actress, now training
with the Red Cross for overseas
duty Capt. Edward Macauley, dep
uty administrator of the War Ship
ping Administration; Daniel w.
Bell, undersecretary of the Treas
ury; Telfair Knight, assistant
deputy administrator of the VISA
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Herbert {. SmYth, IA,
Noted ATTORNEY, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Herber1
Commelin Smyth, "a, prominent
New York trial lawyer, who appeared
in many celebrated cases during
more than so years at the bar, dice
today of heart disease.
A great-great-grandson of Fran
els Lewis, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, Mr.. Smyth was
counsel in 1884 for Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney in suit against Mrs
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt In which
Mrs. Whitney was awarded custody
of Gloria Vanderbilt, now Mrs. Pat
de Cicco
Senior partner in the law firm oi
Wellman, Smyth, Lowenstein and
Fennelly. Mr.. Smyth had represent
ed number of newspapers in hbel
Evening star., 1944-01-16
War Bonds
Continued From First Page }

have not yet been completed. An
informal preview of the Mariner will
be given today to those directly con-
nected with the bond selling cam
paigns in the Treasury Department,
the Maritime Commission and the
War Shipping Administration. The
ship will be closed tomorrow for a
thorough cleaning.
Arrangements are being made tc
bring aboard number of prominent
persons, including Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, while the ship
is in Washington. A 16-piece banc
from Sheepshead Bay, Maritime
Service Training Station in Brook
lyn, N. Y, will furnish concerts at
various times throughout the day
The 253 trainees aboard the vessel
will continue their regular activities
Evening star., 1944-01-16
New York-Woshineton
Truins Are DELAYED

BY The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The "fail-
ure OF truck" on a car of Penn
sylvania Railroad freight train early
this evening near Bowie delayed
heavy week end traffic on the New
rk-Washington run for about 212
hours, railroad officials reported
The northbound line was blocked
and all traffic had to be temper
arily rerouted over the south line.
Some trains were As or so minutes
behind schedule, the officials added
Evening star., 1944-01-16

suits and from 1917 TO 1917 was
special assistant to the United
States Attorney General, aiding IN
antitrust prosecutions.
Funeral services will be held at
the Swedenborgian Church here.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
and 1 daughter.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Giddings Heads YMCA UniI
Ito PubIicize Anniversary

E. G. Giddings. special assistant
to the president OF the Capita
Transit Co., has been appointed
chairman Of the YMCA Public Re.
lations Committee to arrange specia,
programs and events to celebrate the
YMCA's Tooth anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

LIBERTY SHIP LENT" TO BOND DRIvE-Rear Admiral En-
s. Land. chairman of the Maritime Commission rgh
shown the warroom the Mariner as he turned
the Liberty ship Ted heads
the Nations Fourth War Treasury Comd
Joseph H Masse, captain of the ship is in the center.
Star Staff Photo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Pretty Visitor
Feted AT Party
Easter Monday

Mrs. John Ports and Mrs. Benja-
min Webster. charming Detroit sis
tiers. were joint hostesses Monday
at pretty luncheon. honoring Mrs.
Louis Watson OF Chicago. Ill. Mrs.
Watson will be remembered as
Leila Guitry, a cousin OF the host
esSes and former resident Of De-
troit.
I.enore received her guest in a
black and aqua afternoon dress and
Toni wore sheer black. relieved by
an unusual trim effect. The honoree
was stunning in black pajamas with
a silver lame tunic blouse. The
guest also had an opportunity to
meet Lelia's young daughter, Olivia
Ann. who by the way was attired
in her pink Easter dress and she
managed TO captivate everyone with
her winning smile.
Lelia's last visit here was two
years ago. so naturally the girls
were anxious to spend the after
noon chatting and reminiscening.
A novel salad Of fresh. shrimp
surrounding a pear shaped like an
Easter Bunny was the conversation
piece OF the menu. Relishes, hot
rolls. potato chips and coffee made
up the finishing touches.
The guests were: Alice Jackson
twho is indeed stunning with her
premtturely grey hair). Blanche
Lewis, Julia Brady. Lucille Brown.
Violet Banks. Theresa Henderson
and Louise Marshall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
AMAZING HAIR DRESSING
!7720a277'E5 l;I3l!2727233
Hair let Black
works Almost instantly
or NO COST


4 sensatisaal. new dis
eevsry Temporarily
straightens short. ugly
hair and aiss makss
faded. dull sff-oslsrsk
hair lock Beautiful with
q new jet black celsr.
Simply rub L q G X J
pLSCK PENNY int
your hair and presto
ysu will call IL . mir
aels!
BEND NO MONEY
just yeur name and ad
L.. Wkz. oUaN AaAk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
|Auroras Accept
6 Wayne Goods
AS PIE d gees

Traditional initiation ceremonies
were held by the Auroras OF the
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority this
week in which six Waynites were
accepted. The party was held at the
home Of Cynthiana Downs OF East
Willis avenue. Marian Hester con-
Quoted the "Iniatatus Ritus."
The six lucky lassies were:
Thelms Simpson, Martha Perkins,
Mabel Saunders, Matte Rice. Doris
Greene, Ella Ramsey. Soror men,
bers present were: Isabella Greene.
Elaine Stephens. Elizabeth Will
liams, Thelma Mills, Helen Childs,
Janice Gray. Frances Norfleet
Gwendolyn Wilson. A welcoming
speech was given by Soror Rosanna
Toomer.
Following the initiation new
PLEDGES of Aurora were enter
tanned at the Gotham Hotel Sorors
and guests wore gardenia corsages
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
pc RSoNAL
TO WOMEN

Here's How 70 get happy relief from the
annoyance and discsmfsrts Of Lsucsrrhea
(whitssl In cases not requiring medical at
Of Aver iste q quart Of warm water. This
makes an effective dsuchs that quickly
hidss tsll-tals sders, relieves itch. ssethss
and oesis irritatsd dsheats tissue. Aver
check discharge. Its the formula Of q
well-known New York physician.
SEND NO MONEY fer Aver. lust name
and address brings you q boz Of IL powders.
When psstmas delivers the package in plain
wrapper, pay pestman 81 90 plus 2sc CO. D.
charges and postage. II you seAd 81 with
order. Ne pay postage. You saws &c. Order
AvEx CO.. III W. tstA ST.. Dept. IL, New
York, (1sl. ny.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
CelIist With
EarFHinesIn
Detroit Easter

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Illidge were in
Detroit for a few days last week
visiting her parents OF Cadillac ave.
nue.. She will be remembered as
the cellist Ardine Loving who left
Detroit some time ago to join the
Earl Hines aggregation. She was
married on March 8 in Baltimore,
Md. to Eric Ellidge, manager Of the
band.
From Detroit the young couple
returned to New York. The band
will be going to St Louis, Mo-, in
a few days, Mrs. Illidge was also
well-known Tor her work in the
NAACP Youth Councils.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

Crump went on 10 Richmond, Va,
for a Today vacation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Attend Howard Univ.
M e dicaI Graduation

Robert A. Crump OF McDougall
avenue. accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. William II. Broyles. and niece,
Mss Maxine Z. Broylcs, OF Alger
avenue. attended the spring COM
mencement exercises Of the Medi-
cal school OF Howard university.
Washington, d. c.. where Robert
A. Crump Jr., received his BIS. de-
gree in pharmacy in March. While
the Broyles' returned home Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
C0-H0stesses Honor Chicago Visitor At Gay Luncheon
HAIR RUINED?

SCALP sIcKi Frixryi Iren-bsrnti Drskss,
unruly, Dandruff Then threw away all
your hair prepsrations and get q Docfony
HAIR MEDICINE. For Dssutifui, Lastrsus.
Straight Hair. use vITRo-oINrMEET.
A little vitro-ointmsnt rubbed int the
hair and scalp few times Q wssk has
yourself 20 hair beauty. Order Q large jar
Of vitro-ointmsnt today. oniy 800. essd
COD. plus postage. aatisfactien guarantssd
or money refunded. Agents wanted.
HAIR STRATE CO., Dept. Hv
50 Flatbush Aver Brooklyn IL, MI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

tsrnAiiy easssS), dss't feel around Win
greasy, messy naks-shifts. Let NATURE
help you. Use my private secret skin form.
ala. See its .m..ias effect. start svsmisss'
Try Il fer ssvsn nights. II Il dsesn't beat
anything yea ever tried. Sand back and set
your money. This may seem toe geed 70 Be
true but the test win tell. Ny MonEn.
soSks an:s: ,sa .s Wien p.s.m.U
lslivsrs, pay only - plus charges FER BIG
DOUBLE SIzE. (ordsrs with - Cash
mailed charges prsPaid) See Il you don;
OF DALsAN. Write today - HoWi MISS
ALMA, los Park Avssus. Dept. $50. New
York II. NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
NY BAD SKIN
CHANGED OVERNIGHT

Only q woman whs has
suffered with bad skin
can 4 now what joy
came over me when j
aweks to see my face
20 fresh, clear and
. m o OF b. again. II
seemed like q mira Gle.
II. you have pimples,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

age arrives pay psstman emily SOC pius FED.
sral tax asd postal charges. COR send Sic
fer . bsxes.) II not satisfied return in u
days sna msaey viii be returned. NE
LUcKs CUKfo Co., Dept. 20. AIS II
Niehigan. ChicaEs I, riinsis.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Your Fn0~ae Perfume
By THE DRAM

Add to the excitement of your clothes with precious
perfume that catches all the magic of Easter Kans has
Verltable treasure of famous perfumes, be easv to
choose your special faVore adventurous new one
if that's your mood! ~
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Wmm Days IRE Comng| Haze Plsmyef

WOLFE, sheer and
dointy, makes this
c h ar ming little
blouse with square
neckIine and short
puffed sleeves.
eosy to keep snowy
white with soop
and woter! 81 to
SO -------$2.99
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Of course. was that the food came in
handy. Second. empty cans were con-
verted into necessary pots and cups
which were named, naturally. Amer
lean silver" Third. one Partisan
knew little English, used the can
labels to teach the language to his
comrades.
REMINDER: On July l8, 1910.
German troops came back from
France for a victory celebration.
Jubilant Joseph Coebbels told
them: 'You have just one more
battle to win, then bells of peace
will ring"
That was four years ago.
RIVALS. Long standing is the rival
ry between old-Army men and the
Selective Service boys The regulars,
for example, jeer at the civilians
who talk about going back to pre-
war jobs.
The other day, weathered master
sergeant - with 80 soldering years
behind him - suddenly announced
to his buddies that he was going
to quit the Army. As the shock
wore off, a young sergeant finally
cracked:
Say, Bill. what will you DO IN
civilian life, anyhow - 60 back to
high SCHOOL,"
TW-7-lS-A
Evening star., 1944-07-16
.MrMuf

WIZARD. Pretty. green-eyed Kath-
crime Stubergh is Americas Madame
Tussaud. For Is of her 80 years she
has done enough wax sculpting to
fill the largest waxworks museum in
the world. She has reproduced in wax
practically everything and everybody
including President Roosevelt and
Albert Einstein.
She made her first complete figure
when she was IA. Subject: Lionel
Barrymore. She's done dozens of
other movie people. Easiest to repro
duce in wax, she says, is Greta Carlo.
Clark Gable is the hardest
The Hollywood studios frequently
use her wax mannequins as stand-ins
for the stars. She made those mutilated
soldiers at the Atlanta railroad sta
ton for Gone With the Wind" the
plumed horses in Lady in the Dark"
and the death masks in The Lodger."
Mother and daughter, the Stuberghs
have been in business in America for
almost so years. And in Europe for
century the Stuberghs were consid-
cred masters of their art.
FORTUNE. Today. Katherine is the
brains, and chief worker of the busi-
ness. Coy, pert, Stubergh mannequins
are in the windows of fashionable
dress stores all over the country.
These are not sold. but rented out,
and have been the cause of a stable
part of the small fortune the Stu
berghs have collected over the years.
Miss Stubergh prides herself on the
ifelike qualities of her mannequins.
She says she will never forget when
Charles Laughton threw a Stubergh
replica of Maureen O'Hara over the
towers of Notre Dame in "The
Hunchback of Note Dame" Watch
Evening star., 1944-07-16
DNakMHHr

BLESSED. The soldier marching.
felt something in one of his shoes that
hurt like the devil. He couldn't stop
to do anything about it. He limped
back and forth across the drill field.
finally got back to the barracks.
Immediately, he tore his boot and
sock off his blistered foot And in the
toe of the sock. he found neatly
wadded piece of paper. On it the
thoughtful sock -knitter had written:
Bless the soldier who wears these
socks"
TRIPLE PLAY. The National War
Fund reports on the popularity Of
American canned food with group
of hard-fghting Russian Partisans.
The detachment, stuck away in the
forests for % months, celebrated
every time Soviet airmen dropped
U. S. products. Reasons: Main one.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

The old fellow told me one thing III never
be able to forget as long as live.
He said, "A man can't be free in this
world as long as somewhere else there's
man who isn't free"
There's a lot of good. common sense to
that philosophy of his. Even if we could
stand aside and watch the Axis throw
harness on Europe and Asia =. and
don't think we could for very long
how long could we remain free in COM
petition with slaves? Could Hitler or Too
rest until we had been forced down to
their slave-level, until the United States
no longer represented the freedom and
opportunity it does now? No g.. :. . one way
or another they'd have to put out the lamp
in New York Harbor
THAr's why I'm fighting, stranger. Be-
cause we Americans can't hang on to our
God given freedom when two whole con-
tinents are in chains {. . and because lot
of good men died who knew that before
did Freedom. that's the main thing.
That's the thing we are fighting and dying
for. And if that isn't enough can tell you
some more don t 60 much for this idea of
the purity of the blood and the superiority
of the people of one race over the people of
another.
Sure, there are differences but we all
came from the same hepinninp There isn't
enough room here for me and any guy
who says that he's 50 much better than
am that he can put a saddle on me and
ride me like horse or tell me what
church to go to, what books can read. or
what l can say on a street corner And
when meet man who tries to get away
with that sort of thing. III just ask him
to prove that he's better man than am.
Well. that's what I'm doing right now
Okay, stranger?