davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Weddina in Maine

The bride and her mother
left for Portsmouth Wednesday
evening, and on the following
day the brides sister. Elisabeth,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
David Searles, headed east TO
join them.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a light blue gabardine
suit with a small brown yelled
hat and brown accessories, and
q corsage bouquet OF white or
chlds.
Miss Elisabeth Searles was
her sisters only attendant. She
wore a pastel pink crepe after
noon frock with a small navy
chapeau trimmed with yelling.
navy accessories and orchids.
1t. Comdr. Vincent Schumacher
was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Reception at Club

Mrs. Searles wore r gray
crepe dress and A black hat
trimmed with American Beauty
feathers and a corsage of or
chids.
The bridegroom'S parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl r. Taeusch of
Washington, II. c. and his sis
ters, Miss Barbara faeusCh and
Mrs. Edwin HuddleSon Jr.. also
of Washington, ID. G., attended
the wedding.
a small reception was held at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard Of
fICerS Club. 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Taeusch Will make their
home at Kittery Point, Cuts
Island. Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Dearborn
Me citing Set Rs.colos

DEARBORN MS
~ CLUB will hold it's first
meeting Of the new club year
Monday at 8 p. m. in the Ford
son High School. The Music
Group. under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Irving Dixon, will pre-
sent A program featuring Mrs.
Max NJ. Williams who will speak
on Music and the Movies"
Mrs. Mildred Williams. con-
tralto soloist, and Mrs. Pearl
Porter Weikel, pianist. will also
appear on the program.
The business session will be
conducted by the rev president,
Mrs. Maino Gustafson. Mrs.
Robert Colwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Dream Robes"
They're so pery SUPER for leisure wear

They're so pery SUPER for leisure Wear
A hard-studying schoolgirl would love to relax Ike
a princess in a luscious robe like one of these. And
won't she look pretty in such feminine fatterers'
Above, left: Fine wool Jersey in an aqua or American
Beauty tailored wraparound. 10 to IA, $23.95. Abope,
right: Cloud-light, quilted rosebud rayon crepe, lined
with rayon taffeta; palest pastels. l1-15, 5000.
TEEN HIGH sHop-fonrfb-Grs-S Rrer-seeio-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
MissSearIes
Is Bride
By THE CHAPERoN

WITH engagements and we'd
W dings adjoining the social
calendar on almost every week
Of the year, June no longer has
priority as bride month, and
from early indications. Septem
Der will be right out in front
of the list.
This weeks wedding story
conferred around attractive
Katharine Cynthia Searles.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Searles of East jefferson
avenue, who became the bride
of 1t. Comdr. Frederick Leon
ard Taeusch, USN, Saturday
at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of
the Portsmouth Navy Yard in
Maine.
The Rev. Sewall Emerson of
Norwalk, Conn. a cousin of the
bride. assisted the navy chap
lain at the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Sgt. lilly Overseas

Miss Gardella wore a wild rose
crepe frock and white orchids
for the party, and her mother
was gowned in black crepe with
a turquoise yoke. Mrs. Lily
chose a black and green print
dress.
Among the guests al the an
nouncement party were Mrs.
John Breitmeyer, Mrs. c. Brad
ford Lundy. Mrs. Donald An
derson. Mrs. John Schafer and
Miss Barbarian Gardella, SIS
tiers of the bride-elect, Miss
Virginia Bone and Miss Mari
lyn Stone.
Sgt. Lilly is on active duty
overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

hesdames
William { HAAE James Atkinson
Robert BiEgerS Charles J. Burgess
The first event Of the Allied
Youth schedule is a hayride.
supper and barn dance Sept. %
at Magnolia Riding Stables.
The annual rally will be held
Oct. 13 at the Federation of
Women's Clubs. with John
Peace of the executive commit
tee and James Welsh as guest
speakers. There will be dancing
at the end of the program.
Jack Cleland, Pat Coe and
Dorothy Jackson are arranging
a Thanksgiving dance. The
annual New Years Eve party
will be under the chairmanShip
of George Thomas-aHd- the
executive committee with MIR
and Mrs. (. Leroy Aiding as
advisers.
The executive committee Of
the organization will hold a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Home in West
For Dybowskis

AVIATION MACHINIST
NATE &c NORMAN DYBOW-
SKI and his bride, the former
Ida Rose Caputo, are making
their home in Oakland, Cal,
following their marriage Aug.
% in the chapel there.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caputo of
Young street, and the bride
groom is the Son of Mrs. May
DyboWski. also of Young street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Bowlers' Dance

A SPECIAL dinner dance
party will be given in honor
OF the bowling members at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club Sat-
urday evening. Special enter
tainment has been arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
AIIiedYouth
Events

MRS. FORD BALLANTYNE,
"A president of Allied Youth.
Inc, will entertain at a lunch
con at / p. m, Monday in the
Detroit Club TO discuss plans
for fall and winter activities.
Among those who will attend
are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

bridge luncheon Oct. 10 at the
Metropolitan Building. Mrs.
William c. Haag, chairman,
will be assisted by
Mesdames
\ 8. sutherland Robert Stins
Gordon Barnes Arthur Schultz
T. ID. MOule
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Democrats Fear Voting Lag
Ri J17nos r K;nn


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-A gen.
eral slump in the vote expected in
Missouri this fall, which has the
political generals of both major
parties busy seeking a remedy, may
bring about the loss OF the States
electoral votes in November by
President Roosevelt.
Democratic workers are partic-
ularly concerned because of the de-
cided drop in their strength de-
veloped in the August primaries
despite the heated contest against
Senator Bennett Champ Clark for
the party's denomination. The total
IN the Democratic primary dropped
to about $4,000, a loss Of around
100000 from the approximately
$50, 900 cast in the Democratic
primary of 1886. The Republicans
made a much better primary show
ing with around 100000 votes, or
approximately their 1896 primary
ballot strength.
Missouri twice has turned in more
than million general election votes
for Roosevelt, giving him LOIS. 600
In 1882 and a majority of about
100000 over Hoover, and LII ,043, in
1896 to 697 ,981 for Landon. In 1910
his majority over Willkie was only
81 900, his total dropping to 958, ,476,
compared to 871,009 Republican
ballots.
In this situation both parties are
making q concerted drive for the
soldier vote, which many observers
believe might swing the State. Al
an evidence Of interest Of the service.
men Ia the balloting the Kansas CITY
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Louisiana Electors Silent
Bu S. Rdumond Rrooks

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 23.-The
May Democratic convention in Tex
as nominated % presidential elec-
tors, Is of whom have declared they
Will not cast votes for Roosevelt and
truman. The Roosevelt forces
gained control of the September II
State convention and ATTEMPTED to
replace the IS with nominees pledged
to Roosevelt. Secretary of State
Sidney Latham refused to accept
the new certif1cation, and suit was
brought during the past week in
Supreme Court seeking to compel
their acceptance. The case was hur-
ried through Supreme Court as
the main issue of the Southern re-
volt light against a fourth term
election Of President Roosevelt, and
yesterday the court overruled
Latham. ordering the pro-Rooseyelt
electors placed on the ballot.
Louisiana elector nominees stood
pat during the past week, as voters
watched the budding of the national
campaign.
These electors, under leadership
OF 1ormer Gov. Sam Houston Jones.
are uninstructed but have withheld
declaration as to whether they will
participate in the Southern revolt
except one, who declared he will not
vote for Roosevelt. Missippi electors
have been pledged to steady party
support. In Oklahoma their is no
issue OF eleclicators' fidelity to their
party, but a developing contest be-
tween Republican and Democratic
parties for the majority vote in
November.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY or ART.
Constitution avenue and Sixth street
Painting and sculpture BY great
tions from France and Belgium: also
private collectors. Special exhibitions,
Paintings Of Naval Medicine" and
work by United States Coast Guard
arfijt1; NA11Snex: tS ostobsr 9sfassin, 6 u..,,,,
Collection, Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NW.-Permanent COL
lection, Gifts and loans, paintings
and other OBJECTS OF art. Third An
susis,x sosi Salon: 10 NatiSnal Photosraphie
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Divi-
sion Of Graphic Arts. Independence
avenue and Tenth street s.W.-spe-
cial exhibition. prints and drawings
Artists. Inc. to september "a.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Independence avenue S.W.
CCnlnese paintings and sculpture.
oronzes, ceremics and other works
and and etchinss BY Whistler, also Pea
coRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New York
avenue and z street E.w.-Ameri-
can csIn RsntinsS ns.,t3on and sculpture the "
Awtry and corpi. Reuben j. Gsmbreli
one-man shows of drawings and
water colors, throush September "a.
IoHtlHuOuS exnlDitlon OF work oy
American printmakers. Prints By
Kenneth Hayes Miller, opening Sep
PHILIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty first street N.w.-Spe-
cial exhibitions.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Division
Of Prints and Photographs, East
Capitol and First streets-Orisina
prints by American print makers.
Prints of political Campaigns, 1s44-
1904. American war prints, to No
b. A. R. MUSEUM. Seventeenth
and D streets-Colonial silver BY
american silversmiths, throughout
the summer.
BARNETT-ADEN GALLERY, 1877
Randolph place N.W.-Exhibition Of
paintings for the home by American
artists. Open weekdays. evenings and
Sunday afternoons
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and X
streets N.W.-ExhibitioEs by Robert
Lowell and Pc Wolfe Hotchkiss, to
THE WHITE GALLERY. 1918 Con-
necticut avenue NW-Special exhi-
bition By modern Mexican artists,
through September 30.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

nical performance, it doubtless falls
short of some of the other prints,
with more complicated subject mat
ter, or lighting or contrasts. Harold
Sintzenich's photograph OF a little
girl singing in a choir arrests the
spectator because of the radiant ex.
preston on the child's face. She
appears transported, and entirely
unconscious of the photographer.
The National Photographic Soci-
ETY. Is affiliated with Photographic
Society Of America. 1t holds MONTH
ly print competitions, second We'd
nesday. in the auditorium Of the
Arts Club Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

artillery fire. With the Baltic situa-
ton well in hand, Russia gathered
mighty forces for an assault on
Hungary.
In the Pacific theater highly i'm
portant events occurred. Twice dur
ing the week Manila was attacked
ny American aircraft from carriers
operating daringly close to the
Northern Philippine Islands Strik-
ing suddenly Thursday, the Amer
lcan planes returned to the scene of
the heroic and strategically success
full American and Filipino stand at
Battan and Corregidor to deliver
the Japs a very disastrous blow
Though Corregidor fell in May, 1912,
it's long defense held up the Japs
and threw their timetable of South
west Pacific aggression so badly of
schedule the Allies were able to
muster enough strength to preserve
some of the island bases and to
stave off japanese invasion of
Australia.
The first attack on Manila was
highly successful. In the air battles
at the outset the Japs lost 110
planes shot down and 95 more
smashed on the ground. In the
bombing attacks on shipping 81 Jap
ships, including two destroyers and
several tankers were sunk or dam
aged and the airfields and harbor
installations were pounded heavily
Standing offshore ways, the Amer
lean fleet, under command of Ad-
miral Halsey and Vice Admiral
Mitscher, was entirely unchallenged
by the Jap fleet and the aircraft
went back the following day for a
second attack American losses were
only Is planes, some of the crews
of which were saved.
The puppet government of the
Philippines, fearing an invasion
might be imminent, declared
martial law Friday, which was fol-
lowed yesterday by declaration of
war against the United States.
Palau Fighting Vicious.
In the Palau Islands, American
positions were strengthened and a
new island, Angaur, was invaded by
the Armys Wildcat Division, which
in matter of hours had seized
more than one-third of the island.
The entire shore line of Morotai
Island was in American hands by
the end Of Mondays fighting, while
American planes bombed Halmahera
and the Celebes.
The fighting on Peleliu in the
Palaus has been fierce and the Japs
are defending with more than usual
desperation. It was claimed in one
dispatch that some of the troops
were chained to their positions to
keep them fighting.
The first five days Of the cam
paign cost the enemy 5,543 in killed
alone.
In an effort to make even the
dead men fight, the Japs converted
many of the bodies of their fallen
into BOBBY traps and toward the
end of the week were said to have
sneaked out at night to plant mines
around American dead as we'll.
Taking quick advantage of
Morotai, which is only 300 miles
from the Southern Philippines, Gen
Macarthur sent planes out from
that newly acquired base Wednes-
day to strike at Mindanao.
BY Thursday three-fourths of the
Japs on Peleliu, or 7,045 to be exact,
had been killed. but those remain
ing still fought stubbornly.
AS the week ended the tempo OF
air raids against the enemy was on
the increase and invasion Of some
part Of the Philippines appeared not
! far off.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Dewey Gains in Maryland
By Ed,Din Youno.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 23.-
Democrats did most of the BALL
carrying for the Dewey-Bricker
ticket in Maryland this week. and
in general the Republicans sat back
and enjoyed it.
An organization of self-styled
Democrats for Dewey" opened its
headquarters and campaign with
a flourish. Frank B. Ober, Balti-
more attorney, formally headed the
group, but Howard w. jackson, Bal
timore's four-term Mayor who was
beaten for a fifth in 1943, did most
OF the speaking.
jackson, an effective municipal
campaigner who once lost by a nose
the Democratic gubernatorial nom
nation and sure election, made
three formal appearances in Balti-
more and In Annapolis. His main
themes were Let's De-Communize
Washington" and "Save the Con-
stitution," which at this point
jackson interprets as no-fourth-
term.
SONG interference was run in
directly for Dewey by Mrs. William
Bauernschmidt, Baltimores peren-
nial civic reformer, who made a
slashing attack on Sidney Hillman
and his radicals and left-wingers"
in Congress.
Though the number of Demo-
Gratis for Dewey" was not stated,
the organization appeared we'll
financed in general, its membership
might be described as people who
would have voted for Senator Byrd
for President.
Another indication that the Re-
publicans are eagerly wooing the
Democrats came when the Mary
land Committee" a fund raising
($175,0OO group for Dewey, came
out with a statement making it
clear that the group isn't composed
OF Republicans only but is heavily
larded with Democrats as well.
Bricker high-lighted Republican
activity with q conference-packed
12-hour appearance in Baltimore.
He was well received In the city
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Michigan Situation Unchansed
By w. A. Mdrkldnd

by w. a. mariana.
LANSING, Sept. 23.-Republican
candidates for State once in Mich.
igan are more concerned about Gov
Thomas E. Dewey's chances of car
rying the State than they are about
their own. The State campaign be-
gan this week with Gov. Harry G.
Kelly. seeking reelection, devotine
all OF his two opening addresses to
plea for the election of Dewey
In two addresses by the Governor
scheduled for next week the en-
phasis was to be on national poll
tics. Other Republican candidates
for State Office, most of them in
cumbents, were following the same
course.
The Democratic State ticket, gen.
orally considered the weakest Mich.
igan has had in IL years, gets 1t.
campaign under way this week.
Observers doubt that Dewey's 20.
sition here has improved since h.
began his campaign and visited htl
native State. They still give him 4
margin of victory, but a narrow one
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Bav State COP in Lead
By John O'Connor.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 23.-Massa.
chusetts citizens, who control l;
votes in the electoral college, were
generally awakened last Wednesda,
when they picked up their news.
papers and discovered that thei,
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall, over ir
New York, predicted that Gov
Dewey would carry their State.
Gov. Dewey" said Mr.. Salton.
stall, will do doggone sight bet.
ter" than Wendell Willkie did ir
Massachusetts, in 1910. In that yea,
Mr.. Willkie lost Massachusetts, to
President Roosevelt by better than
136, 900 votes In an election in which
more than 3,138,000 ballots were
cast.
At this date, that opinion still
holds. 1t Is the consensus among
those who have reviewed Massa-
chusetts elections for years that the
State will remain in the Roosevelt
column, but will elect virtually the
entire Republican State ticket.
So far, only two leading candi-
dates for public office in Massa-
chusetts have chosen to come out in
the open and announce wholeheart-
edly that they are in favor of either
presidential candidate. One is Gov
Saltonstall, of course. who says
Massachusetts, is a Dewey State
The other is Representative James
M. Curley Of Boston, who is hailine
Mr.. Roosevelt even more strongly
than he did in 1882, If that is pos
sible.
There are reasons for this. Repre-
sentative Curley, q former Governor
Of Massachusetts,, represents a dis.
trict where the Democratic nomina.
ton Is equivalent to election. HI
cannot lose in this district, and
neither can Mr.. Roosevslt.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Art Schools
Nep Instructors

Most Of the city's art schools will
open on October 2. The Corcoran
School of Art will begin its 58th sea-
son on that day. Richard Lahey,
principal, and Eugen Weisz, vice
principal, are well known here after
many years of heading the Corcoran
faculty and exhibiting in group and
one-man shows. Heinz WaTneke
starts his third season here as in
structor of sculpture, and Aurelius
Battaglia his second as instructor in
antique drawing.
Two artists are newcomers to tho
Corcoran Schools faculty this year:
Edmund Archer, who will teach life
drawing, painting, still life and por-
trait, and Jessalee Sickman, who Is
to conduct classes in antique draw
ing, still life and portrait.
Miss Sickman studied at the Uni
versity Of Colorado, at Goucher COL
lege and the Corcoran School of Art
under Richard Lahey, Eugen Weisz
and Kenneth Stubbs. Following
graduation, she taught color and de- d,
sign and engineering free-hand
drawing at the University of Colo
RADIO. Her pen and ink portraits
have been published in the Forum
and Golden Book Magazine.
Mr.. Archer. born in Richmond,
Va, attended the University of Vir.
ginia and subsequently became a
pupil of Kenneth Hayes Miller and
Allen Tucker at the Art Students
League of New York. He was award.
ed the third w. A. Clark prize Of
$1,000 accompanied by the Corcoran
Bronze Medal at the 18th Biennial
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art in 1901. He is represented
by paintings in seven public collec-
tions, including those of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, the Whitney
Museum of American Art, New York
City, and the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts. From 1890 to 1910 he
was associate curator of the Whit.
ney Museum.
The King Smith School, 175l New
Hampshire avenue, is extending its
policy Of interrelated work in the
arts by adding languages, writing
and social studies to its curriculum
OF dance, drama, art and music. Tho
school enoeavors to stress cross
values in the various fields.
The King-Smith School faculty
will have new instructor in paint
ing this season: Richard A. Flor.
sheim, who has exhibited extern
sively in the United States, as well
as abroad,
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Seek Large Virginia Vote
BIZ G. w. Houston.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-About
the only thing political worrying
pro- Roosevelt Democrats in Virginia
at this moment, six weeks before the
election, Is that the vote may be
too light to reflect what they believe
to be the true sentiment Of the
State.
The New Deal group hopes to i'm
prove the margin for President
Roosevelt. but hes found interest to
oe somewhat wanting in some Sec
tions. Mr.. Roosevelt polled 236, 200
votes to 100000 for Wendell Willkie
in 1910, and fear that lesser margin
this time might II taken as an indi-
cation OF lukewarmness toward the
President. There are 100000 Vir-
ginians in the armed services.
In three Of the congressional dis
trictS there are races calculated to
bring out a fairly large vote-in the
9Th, where the Democratic incum-
bent, John w. Flanagan, jr., is
opposed by Ralph Lincoln, Repub-
Hcan, IN the 7th, where the Demo-
cratic incumbent, A. Willis Robert
son, Is opposed by D. Wampler Ear
man, Republican, and in the I'd,
where State Senator Ralph H.
Daughton is the Democratic nominee
seeking the seat left vacant through
the resignation of Representative
Winder R. Harris, is opposed by
Thomas L. Woodward, Republican
In the 9th district opponents
Of representative Howard w. Smith
are likely to draw a protest vote on
the part of labor, but Mr.. Smith is
conceded to be in little danger. His
opponents are Mrs. Elizabeth C,
Murray, Independent Democrat, and
Lawrence Michael, Independent
Republican.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Sixteen Presidential
Cam PAINS

The Library Of Congress has placed
on view an exhibition Of "Presiden-
tial Campaign Prints, 1S44-l904,"
drawn from its rich collection Of
American historical prints. They
are located In the second floor
exhibition hall,
The l6 campaigns from Clay and
Polk to Theodore Roosevelt $500
are represented with portraits Of
the candidates, and other campaign
material in many sizes and forms.
from giant posters to portraits the
size of q coin.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
G Place Gallery

The David Porter Gallery, which
made its debut in Washington in
the spring of 1913, on Thirty first
street in Georgetown, and six
months later merged with Caresse
Crosby's art presentations, the joint
enterprise being known as the G
Place Gallery, named after its loca-
ton, has resumed its former name
and character, while retaining its
year-old home at GIG G place NV.
1t will continue to be open free to
the public daily from 2 until 6
o'clock and Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings until o'clock for the
benefit Of persons employed during
the day.
Paintings from Ethiopia the
first of a series of exhibitions
planned for the coming season, will
open at pm. October Z, to run
through the 9th. The inaugural
show comprises a group of paintings
assembled in Ethiopia to illustrate
an art comparatively unknown in
this country. and so far as Mr.. Porter
is aware. the first such exhibition
to be shown in the United States.
Whether or not it is first, there is
no doubt that it will be new to the
great majority of us. Few Ameri-
cans know anything about Ethiopia
except its unhappy history of the
past eight years.