davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Catherine 94ashner,
It, e Ho1hme, M1dny
RLo0MFlFLD Hills. April %.

BL0OMFIELB HILLS, April 20.
r-E marriage OF Catherine Aileen Eaener and 1t William
i liomes Spinning USAAF took place this evening at 5
O'Clock in Christ Church Cranbrook the Rev Warner l..
Forsyth Of ST James Church Birmingham officiating
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Carries 6srdeniss

A Dutch type cap rose
pointe lace held a very full veil
of matching illusion which fell
beyond the train. Her bouquet
was a loose cluster OF CardenlaS,
StephanotiS with white orC1IuS
in the center.
Mary Jane Wiley Of New
York was maid of honor and
Mrs. {. Arthur Miller and Mrs.
Herbert X. Poppleton were
bridesmaids, all three wearing
identical gowns Of paper white
taffeta printed with clusters
OF spring flowers in red. blue
and yellow. The dresses were
fashioned with square neck
lines and sleeveless with full
floor length skirts and a touch
Of royal blue ribbon outlining
the neckline The attendants
wore perky bows of the same
blue ribbon in their hair with
Dache snoods Of net and long
blue gloves. Their bouquets
were of blue iris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Keller of Wing Lake road and
the bridegroom the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfc c. Spin
ming of Knox avenue, BIZ
mingham.
White lilies white snap
dragon and stock were made
into lovely bouquets for the
altar vases and filed baskets on
either side of the aisle at the
chancel entrance.
The bride wore candlelight
SATIN fashioned mo a basque
gown with a very full skirt
ending in q long circular train.
Alencon lace formed deep
woke finished in a high round
neckline and wide band OF the
same lace at the hlpline was
gathered under the fitted bodice.
The sleeves were long and fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
BareS
Betting Pool

Not far behind thc opening Of
The baseball season- poAce TO-DAY
declared =OpJn season ON baseball
lotteries V1th q raid on q print
shop that neticdmov than ~ 600
lottery tickets
Ir9 ing Rutman 81 Of 29}0 Chi
caCo was freed on personal bond
Alter hLs aLLazl- lLl- A.l-tle- =. -..E-
-rv frrifrF= rHTtFTi 7V-fv Fl rrucijoad
of paraphcrnaha of She National
Sports Baseball Pool from the
PRINT shop al Su29 LinWood
Ruumau was seized upon emery
ihg from the shop Sunday by Pa
trolman Joseph knpk!cko. who
interested in printing had
watched through the window as
he patroled his boat and had be
come suspicious of The operations
hc SdW
Yesterday afternoon koptcko,
armed with search warrant
returned with SEtS Clayton Now
I'm and Ralph Baker Of the vice
squad
In addition go Tho 1900 pool
tickets. they cartod away - ear
tons Of paper, n money record
pads. 5000 instructions sheets
and 500 key cards 10 record the
amounts won and lost in the pools
SVStpm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Soldier. Wife
Em Theft Trial

Army Pvt Clyde Newman. "a
of 1896 Wyoming and his wife,
Helen, "a, were on trial today be-
fore Circuit Judge Miller on
charges OF robbery not armed
brought by Rtex KnKony, proprie-
tor Of a tavern al 1902 Wyoming
Ankony asserted that Newman
entered his room last February,
struck him with "A beer bottle and
stole $40 The soldier said that
Ankony insulted Mrs. Newman
and that ne struck MN with The
bottle only after the tavern owner
had seized an ice pick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
PeniciIIin Puts Smile
Back ON EhaEie'S Lips

Little Eddie Draheim is begin
ming to smile today from his bed
in Grace Hospital Annex.
.A-few- days ago, i0-ycar-oid
Eddie was critically i'll with
severe case of peritonitis, result
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
Then. large quantities of the
wonder drug. penicillin, were adj
and now his condition
is reported as much improved "
While the supply allotted 70
Eddie has been used, DIR. Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Captured Italians
To Aid Invasion

LONDON, May Q CINS) Care
fully selected Italian prisoners of
war in Britain are 10 take part in
the invasion of Europe alongside
the Allied armies, according TO
the Daily Mail. 20
The great majority OF Italians
selected arc being formed into
pioneer corps, where they Will be
engaged in building and repairing
roads, unloading ships and clear
ing away ObStructionS and debris,
but some may be placed IN
combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Mediterranean Area }

RANGHART PVT LAWRENCE = --
MIS- Carrie Ranghsrf mother Romeo
BFNEOIC PVT THEODORE George
HFnedic father Lincoln Park
CHURCH PVT GEORGE p Mr.
Fiua = Church wife. Flint
DeSHETLEK. PVT LOUIS X. Mrs
Emma IrsneOer mother River Rouge.
EICHOLTZ, PVT ORVAL G.-Mrs.
Catherine fIchotz. wife, 1929 Harding.
Dearborn
GARRETT. PFC THOMAS A. Mrs.
Lucille Mott mother Flint
HAAS. PFC LOUIS o. Mrs Clara
Haas mother Roseyille
OTSHONF. PFC TONY EEnaLz A.
Olshove father Minden City.
SMITH PFC GEORGE c. Mrs. Mary
" NIckerson. mother. Rochester
SPENCER. PFC ROLLEN Ms Helen
Spencer mother. South LYON.
: ----~~-, Tuesdov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Tuesday. May 9. 1874 a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

sTANIAK. PVT HARRY Mrs Stella
staniak. mother f4335 Ford. Dearborn.
TREMBI.AY. PFC. EDWARD C Art.
Yvonne Naming. sister, Trout Greek.
UiTTtI CPL. CLARENCE Jacob
uuti father, Calumet
WAGNER PVT WALTER - Mrs.
Valerie J. Wagner, wife. o627 Trenton,
Detroit
ZDANCIEWiCZ cpl HARRY J -
E1-l-!illaA- al .4ssss+e-s-et wife tirHnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

HTL RORN slsGT ERWIN Mrs. Adt
Dsirauder. mIthrf, Oakley
kfELE LII -Ll1l-- MARTIN
clara RattershaW, mother. Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
ARMY WOUNDED
tASiatic Area
lEuropean Areal

AGpEss PVT ALBERT Mrs sylvia
AEfrss. mother. 1910 Nou'vine Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

More and More Magic by Mr..
CrOsby's Famous Picture. JO-
seph &. Peters Tells How One
Little Cartoon Character for los
Years Has Proved More Flo
quent Than OratOry. Reason,
Teams or Pleading in Mending
Broken Homes. Read II In Tho
American Weekly, Famous
Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
NAVY WOUNDED

HOSTAAH- FIREMAN fTr JOSEPH J.
John HoStman father Nyandotts
RYMANOWICZ. SEAMAN &c. Mrs.
Victoria RymsnowicL. mother. Milan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Fined for Price Violation

David Klano Dawes Mar today charges of selling
Third fined $50 by pToceSSed ceiling
Traffic Judge Thomas r. Maher prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Southwest Pacifc1

CODY. PVT. LEROY F--Mrs Emma
Cody. mother Wilson
KELLER. PVT DONALD-M Mrs Anna
keller. mother. i2935 Pelkey. Detroit
PINTAMO, PFC DANlELr-Mrs HldA
Tintamo. mother. Laurum.
ZALAI. PVT ALEXANDER - Mrs.
Jeanette Zalai wife, Niles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
NAVY DEAD

MtlNCHBACH. SEAMAN i1e Ed
WARD JR MT. and Mrs Edward r.
MunchbAch, parents. 1919 GreenlaNn.
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Fcnton, his physician, believes IL
will not be necessary TO obtain
more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Lists Michigan ny the government after the
next OF kun have been notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Tune in Sport Kernels. "
broadcast over station WxYZ
IS minutes before every base
ball game Of the Detroit Tigers
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Seven clubs would have been easy
on today's hand, but the rapid bid
ding made 1t diflicult to reach. In
stead, seven spades resulted In q
beautiful squeeze, one Of the rarest
In bridge.
The small heart lead drew the
nine from dummy, and the king
from East. Declarer won, drew
trumps and then ran all his clubs
and two Of his remaining spades.
The second Of these spades forced
West to discard diamond, for II
he got down to the singleton Jack
Of hearts South could enter dummy
with . diamond, and by playing the
queen OF hearts pick up the ace and
jack together. When West dis
carded the diamond, dummy also
threw diamond, and now East was
squeezed.
If East blanked his ace of hearts,
South could lead to the diamond
king and trump the ten of hearts
making the diamond ace and heart
queen good for the last two tricks
So East threw a diamond. Now the
ace and king of diamonds drew all
the opponents cards in that suit
and South won the last two tricks
with his trump and the good 18th
diamond. Try 1t with deck OF
cards.
Saturday you were Howard Schen.
kens partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AJ532
0632
%
10952
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Lightner YOU
10 Dbl. Pass IA
Pass 81 Pass co
Answer-Four spades. Your part.
ner knows how weak your spade
suit may be, but is nevertheless.
willing to play for three spades. HI
must have q truly huge hand, You
singleton and club suit should bs
enough Tor game. -Four spades il
preferable to four clubs, since II
conceak the makeup of your hand
Score 100 per cent for four spades
60 per cent for four clubs, 10 PEI
cent for pass.
Question No. 1,673.
Today you are Oswald Jacobyi
partner. Both sides are vtllnerabl,
Evening star., 1944-04-17

men in Egypt, but he said to me
one day:
"I don't like this kind OF head
covering! 1t makes mans head
too hot. The Turks got control Of
Egypt and gave us the custom Of
wearing this thing. Now the Turks
are gone, but the custom still lasts.
In Turkey, on the other hand, tho
fez Is gone. Kemal Pasha put out
an order to punish any man who
wore one!"
The climate of Egypt makes. It
necessary for the people to guard
their heads from the hot sun. but
the close e-fitting fez, or "tarboosh,"
is not the best answer to the prob
lem.
We think of straw hats as the
best to wear in hot weather, and It
is interesting to know the Romans
wore them more than 1000 years
lago. But felt hats and caps were
| the most common coverings in both
Greece and Rome. Many Of these
HAD broad brims which were excel
lent for shading the face from sum
shine.
Styles in caps and hats have
changed greatly through the ages.
Caps somewhat on the order Of
hockey caps" were worn BY both
Saxons and Normans in old England.
About 400 q queer. but warm
head covering came into use. It
covered the entire head except the
front Of the face, and traiied down
the shoulders to q point. The part
which hung down was from i8 to
"a inches long. This was what we
might caH,sfi rold fashioned stock
ling cap Not very good Looking, 1t
did much to keep mans cheeks,
ears and neck warm In winter
In the time of Henry VIE the
so-called s fiat hatp was worn.
Later came mems hats which had
high crowns and which were
adorned with plumes.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Uncle Roy's Corner

In my travels the best guide I
have found IS Marcus Antonious,
an Egyptian. Only the other day
had q letter from him, sent from
Cairo, and 1t shows that he still
remembers my visit in 1887. For
my part, I shall not forget the fine
work he did In guiding me from one
pyramid to another, and through
underground tombs.
Among the things I remember
about Marcus Antonious d his red
fez. This was the common head
gear for guides and many other
Evening star., 1944-04-17

CONVERTIBLE WANTED.
Private party has all cash for a clear
ear pricfity II needed. RA. 0l92.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
and you are 70 on scors. You hold:
ATo
VAC 1Oo70
3Keu
| The bidding:
lSchenken YOU Lightner Jacoby
81 ~
What do you bid2 (Answer to-
morrow
.fRslsassd b ths Bell sgndlsats. De, !,

Tns -Four Aces VIII be pleased to an
swef letters from readers II . stamped
(3-centls sell lf-Addressed envelons = in-
closed With each communication ad-
Evsnins Star, II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, stamped (3-cent), seif-ad-
dressed, iarSe-sizs enyelope and you viii
Evening star., 1944-04-17

OUTHa. ANY BODY STYLE. SPOT CASH
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 r. l. AVE NE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
JAPAN FEELS MANPOWER
PINCH, SAYS GERMAN PAPER

London (ILNS).-The Japanese are
feeling an acute manpOwer pinch, fore
ing them to conscript all unmarried
women between IA and 40 and send all
school classes into the factories, the
Toxic correspondent of the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung reports. Because
employers hitherto have been unable
to guarantee discipline and good work,
bosses are now empowered to deal with
workers according to military law, the
German correspondent stated.
This item may confirm a recent
story of labor unrest i'm Japan carried
by the Japanese newspaper Osaka
Mainichi, of Osaka, which reported IA
demonstration of workers i'm the Unea
Park in Toxic during December, 1043,
organized by the new '"Shakai" Work
ers Party.
The same paper reported the quell-
ing of food riots in the arsenal town
of Kagoschina, and the arrests of 116
persons including the Deputy Mitsu-
haschi, leader of the Farmers Union.
The report added that the Farmers
Union had been dissolved
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
LITTLE LUTHER


1.-The think meddng with other folks
Pop Little Luther "Now you'd
Republican wanted Mr. Dewey
would your
People Ion. to o
a rs can"
terrible things Washington American
brought denon
No 5 She
has the shelter of her kitchen
lare
mother boy fine example oldashoned womanhood
Isfe disagreed with word I've said
marching living
of
Don't SPAR"
READERS
"A
o
will quipping
with
THAT no lady-hat was postwar PLAN
Mares eat oats
will with
Mary
Star of when A Girl Marries"
publisher
Wright
This book eudes the publisher, lis with our
4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
BASIS FOR LASTING PEACE

no WIN THIS war must insist upon the KIND
of peace terms and agencies for dealing with
future situations that will prevent any nation
rom trying to gain by aggression. Our nation is
n this war in defense of democratic institutions.
We are not actuated by hatred against one nation
or race. We believe that we will make progress
n world peace in proportion as each nation estab-
ishes freedom for all individuals through demo
cratic institutions. A basic provision toward this
end is the restoration and maintenance of bona
ide labor movements in all countries freed from
totatarian governments. A free labor movement
and the underground movements in these coun-
tries must be trusted to restore civil government.
We cannot look with confidence to military
control for any long period expect reorganiZa-
ton from outside either through the United
Nations or a return of governments in exile which
have escaped the dangers of occupation.
The United Nations must maintain armed
forces to prevent aggression and to assure oppor-
tunity to native populations to work out their
problems. The basic freedoms which each nation
should assure it's citizens freedom of religion
speech and press
AS the Philadelphia Charter recently affirmed
by forty-one states says:
"All human beings irrespective of race, creed
or sex, have the right to pursuit of both their
material we-being and their spiritual develop
ment in conditions of freedom and dignity, of eco
nomc security and equal opportunity"
The assurance of these ideals is the greatest
guarantee Of peace within nations and between|
nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
PEACE MUST BE ORGANIZED

(Amy Hewes Labor's Aims in War and Peace published
by Commission Study the Organization of Peace
TRADE UNIONISTS should be among the first
to understand that peace must be organized
The kind of experience that has made collective
bargaining possible called for many of the same
qualities which are required by the task that must
now be snouldered by all groups of citizens in
freeing the world of war. When nations unite for
this high purpose they must set up joint commits
sions and respect the authority they must have
for the accomplishment of their several tasks.
On many of these commissions labor should claim
and be accorded representation.
Perhaps the most important steps of all will
be taken when the fighting stops and in that
transition period when the victors must assume
gigantic responsibilities in caring for starved and
diseased peoples and preventing economic collapse
in enemy and occupied countries. If the peace is
not organized before that difficult period it may
be too late to insure it.
Already the problems in the territories held
by the United Nations point the need for con-
tinuing conferences SO that the programs for re-
habilitaton may be developed in the name and
with the assent of the United Nations and not
alone by the nation whose army is occupying the
particular area. By continuing conferences inter-
national law will be expanded and behind it the
authority Of the peoples united to protect mans
essential freedoms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
REPORT MASS VIOLATIONS OF
NEW YORK CHILD LABOR LAW

New York (FP). - Mayors of 81
cities in New York state We're ordered
by Industrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi to join in a one-week campaign
to stem the fast-rising tide of child
labor violations.
The week beginning June % is being
dedicated to broadcasting provisions of
the state child labor law. Corsi said
that records in the State Labor De
partment showed more than 1000 child
labor violations since the first of the
year
And they are on the increase, he
said, pointing out that in May alone
his inspectors found more than 2,300
violations. The largest number was in
retail trade with factories second and
restaurants third. State law prohibits
children under IA from working. Those
between IA and Is, after a physical
examination, may be granted working
papers by the educational authorities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
GOING SOMEWHERE?
WE'RE YOU planning to travel? Well

WERE YOU planning to travel? We'll, think il
" over.
The ODT has just given the railroads legal
Authority to disregard your convenience when
faced with need for handling military casualties
How will the railroads go about it? Here are
some of the things ODT has told them they can
do:
Cancel your reservation or space assignment
Even cancel your ticket.
Refuse to let you on the train.
Put you off if you are already on
Dust you from your pullman berth or special
accommodations.
Cancel your train completely and send it some
where else.
Discontinue passenger train service.
These are all steps to be taken only when nee
essary of course but j. j. Pelley president of the
Association of American Railroads. has assured
the armed services that the necessary space for
casualties will be available regardless of any in
reference with other traffic which may result"
The railroads intend to keep that pledge.
And Colonel j. Monroe Johnson, OD'T Director,
points out that unnecessary travel may interfere
with the welfare of the men who are fighting and
winning this war to preserve our way of life"
Now Mr.. and Mrs. War Worker and Miss War
Worker, what about that trip you have been
Is it really necessary?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
A LABOR LADY RETIRES

MISS MARY ANDERSON, for % years chief OF
NI the Women's Bureau of the u. S. Department
of Labor, is retiring, and will receive civil serv
ice annuity, probably the first high labor govern
ment executive to enjoy this benefit bestowed or
federal employees through the efforts of organized
labor.
Miss Anderson leaves behind her a record OF
achievement Of which she and organized labor can
well be proud Her bureau has accomplished rec
ognition for women in industry, has achieved the
goal of equality in conditions and pay for working
women and has practically freed them from eX-
plotation in many trades and has seen them now
emploved in industries undreamed of when she
assumed her office in 1918.
Mary Anderson came here from Sweden when
about years of age. She later found employment
in shoe factories and became interested IN labor
organization with the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union Ter sincerity ard outstanding intelligence
earned her appointment ~ head the u S. Women's
Bureau and she can now retire with the Satisiac-
ton of knowing that her job was well done
Miss Anderson is succeeded by another woman
who has earned recognition Tor her good works
for women in industry-Frieda ), Miller. Miss
Miller in one lifetime has accomplished more than
one mortal usually expects In New York state she
advanced step by step from the bottom and reach
ed the top Her recent Job of advisor to our State
Department in London equipped her as natural
for the successor Of Miss Anderson, with many
wears ahead of her to serve the cause of working
women.
Women workers can consider themselves for
tunate i'm having two such leaders to lead them
through the maze Of industrialism, to point out
the pitfalls and bring measurable justice to all
of them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
KEEP THE RECORDS CLOSED

IN WASHINGTON, and perhaps other cities, the
police complain because the u. S. Employment
Service will not disclose the records of regstrants
who are alleged to have criminal activities spread
upon the minutes, as it were.
Some newspapers criticize the service for be.
ing obdurate and resisting all sorts of pressure
and insisting that the law makes these records
confidential even to another government agency
Congress was wise in providing for USES
social security and income tax records to be abso
lutely confidential. 1t is protection to which all
citizens are entitled 1t is the only honest way in
which their business can be successfully con-
Quoted.
If we let the bars down for any reason, even
in war time, it will be an easy matter to let them
down later for another reason.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

ISOME OF our daily newspapers and many of our
~ leading politicians are concerned with the in
Itenton of the ClO Campaign Committees plan to
use money in the coming presidential election
They are particularly irked because the CIO has
declared for reelection of FDR for fourth term
|They insist something should be done about it.
These same newspapers have no hesitancy in
declaring their opposition to reelection of FDR,
and some of them go entirely overheard in their
NASTY digs to defeat him. Every day, day after
day, their stals of special writer's and cartoonists
villify FDR without, apparently, realizing that
their viciousness will react in his favor.
Apparently, and we get this idea from these
same daily newspapers it is perfectly all right for
newspapers, influenced of course by the wishes of
their biggest advertisers, to hammer tDR and
blame him for every catastrophe from Pearl Har-
bor to the weather, but it is not all right for a
labor group to spend money for counter purpose.
The AFL policy of hands off is, we believe, the
best in the long run. But at the same time, we
can see no violation of law if labor organization
follows the same program as the u. s. Chamber of
Commerce and puts its finances behind its favor
to candidate.
: What's sauce for the goose may choke the
gander, but who made the rules anyway?