davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

prise instead of made work"
and the dole.
A new era of national unity
in which labor and management
and all other economic groups
will work together 10 solve their
common problems and to build
a nation that is strong enough
to master the problems beyond
the war.
ADDS TO TEXT
In voice vibrating with emo.
ton, Gov. Bricker added to his
written text:
al could not face the men
who are fighting for our free
dom and dreaming Of their be-
loved nation at home--I would
cringe with shame II they find
when they return that their
country II swept by class hatred,
cynicism and the irreligion Of
communism-Ic couldn't hold my
head high n they find at the
Presidents side man like
Browder who was a draft dodger
when Gov. Harry Kelly lost his
leg In France-I couldn't face
these boys II their blood and
their sacrifices are answered by
the rise TO high power Of an
alien. n convicted perjurer, like
Browder.
"Oh, keep this land free, I
implore you. Make IL proud
again. Make our government q
government close to the homes
and the hearts and the will Of
the people"
CHALLENGES PRESIDENT
After laying before the huge
audience the evidence he offered
as proof that Communists have
succeeded in boring into the gov
eminent. Gov. Bricker challenged
President Roosevelt to prove in
dependence by firing Reds from
the government pay roll.
"Mr. Roosevelt has not denied
his utilization with Sidney Hill
man and his Political Action
Co m m ttee and with Earl
Browder and his Communists"
the vice presidential nominee
continued.
"He has not repudiated Com
munist support, as he did In the
1895 campaign.
THE truth II that Mr.. Roose-
welt cannot repudiate the sup
port Of Hillman and Browder
and the Communist elements In
this country because he IL their
prisoner"
CAME FROM RUSSIA
Bricker told how Hillman came
TO this country from Lithuania
then a part of Russia, in 1907
and how he gained control OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
TRANSFERS PRoBED

All this was confirmed today by
the state liquor control commits
sion, which revealed that standing
orders had been issued TO the De-
troit police department requesting
a thorough investigation of every
financial sources involved in a
proposed license transfer.
The transfers are being double
checked by liquor commission in
vestigators, many OF whom are
former Detroit policemen and
familiar with the Detroit and
Toledo underworld. il was re-
vealed.
commission official disclosed
that the applications for license
transfers were filed by wait
resses. factory and white collar
Nworkers.
v All enjoyed a good reputation.
he said. but a check of financial
resources revealed their wealth
had been obtained from two TO
four weeks previously and none
could positively prove il was his
own money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

DR.. Arthur Torrance, So,
explorer who was arrested
at Los Angeles on a federal
mail fraud indict m e n t
charging he had forged to
an $500 draft the name of
his wealthy Kalamazoo
bride, Adah c. Loveland,
who died mysteriously three
years ago i'm an accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Detroit Bars
Racket Goal
Toledo Gamblers
Seek Licenses Here
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. Oct. 31-Driven from
Ohio gambling haunts, Toledo
racketeers have turned to Mich
Igan's lucrative liquor market,
seeking to annex a chain of bars
In the Detroit area, it was learned
today.
The first attempt was made
nearly six months ago when To-
ledo influences combining with
Detroit's notorious Joe Bommarito
and Pete Licavoh sought to obtain
a liquor license for the Ten Eleven
Bar in Detroit.
Since that time, at least five
other contemplated purchases"
in Detroit and one outstate have
been traced directly to Toledo
hackers with criminal back
grounds while a similar number
have been labeled as suspected
outside purchases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

CAME FROM RUSSIA
Bricker told how Hillman came
TO this country from Lithuania,
then a part of Russia. in 1907
and how he gained control OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

be clear to every American. This war is the cost
Hest effort ever undertaken by any country. 1t
costs ESQ million dollars each day. This is just
the cost Of the war, in addition to the regular
inescapable cost of running great and huge
country. Taxes can't take care of all this outgo
Neither can government borrowing from insur-
ance companies, savings banks, corporations, and
other large investors. 1t is necessary to turn to
the people, their weekly wages, their savings &C
counts, the money tucked away in pantry sugar
bowls, in socks, under mattresses.
This is as it should be. In democracy,
war is the business of all the people. Some
must fight, some must work and put up
the money.
It's the only way to raise the money It's also
the right way to raise the money. It gives you
good place to invest the extra money you have
today It's curb on imitation, on that dangerous
bulk of pocket money that leads to black markets
and disastrous spending. It's mattress for to-
morrow, a sort of individually planned Social
Security that will bring in welcome money in the
years ahead when income might not be the Mis-
sissppi flood it is today.
These last are not the reasons for the Loans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

They are extra reasons, however, over and above
the 81 interest you get on every s. you invest.
The fundamental reason for the Fourth War Loan
is that your beloved America, at war and in
danger, needs your helpl
Every one who has job or savings, should
invest at least SlOO-if possible, 5000, $780, or
$500 extra. Some 100000 Americans, volun-
teers, will be working to sell these Bonds. One
of these volunteers will ask you to buy, where
you work, at your home, or some other place.
If by some chance, you're missed, find out where
to buy and buy on your own.
The place where you work will have a
quota. That's where you should make
your major investment. That's where
your personal quota really counts.
Butt.
The place you live also has quota. Try to
invest there, too. Other people will ask you Sales
people, in retail stores, have volunteered to help
and have an individual quota If they ask you
to buy, try to buy from them, too. Movie thea
tiers, restaurants, Schools banks postoffices, and
many other places also will be selling bonds
The Fourth Loan is test Of us as nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

ToDAY, the 18th Of January Americas Fourth
War Loan starts.
It is the largest Of all war loans in terms of
individual participation-in the amount you
must dig down for.
And-it is, perhaps, the most important
of all War Loans. For it comes at time
When the eyes of all the world are upon
us; the eyes of our friends, the eyes of
our enemies. the eyes of our own fight.
ing men.
We have just entered the crucial year of the
war, year of destiny, year that promises to
decide how good or bad a world we'll have to
live in all the rest of our lives. And the world is
wondering how deeply we mean it when we prom
Use our men we'll back their attack, and when we
promise our Allies we'll stick with them not only
through the winning Of the war but through the
winning of the peace as we'll.
The Fourth War Loan is the home
fronts first big test of this new and vital
year 1t will take unity and determina-
ton of will of all the people to make the
Loan succeed.
The need for this and other War Loans should
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

The eyes of our fighting men are upon US to
see if we are backing them.
=. The eyes of our Allies are upon us to see
if we are with them.
-. The eyes of our enemies are upon us to see
If we are soft enough to fall for non-victorious,
here today gone tomorrow peace ..
Are we? The ansWer is in your pocket!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
NuS benz 9efepbtum,,&

Ridts @rregenoes lit oiesmol au
beri6ten, penigitens ni9t uad Der
oemofratti6en &onbention.
Deit Der 5unebmenoen Diirre ges
tpabrt Der @arten einen INNER tro1te
loieren 4nblid l1nIerer Mrbeitertolon.
ne bleibt iomit Die @artenarbeit er.
ipart. SSnfolgeoeiien baben Die fems
porar arbeitsloien @artenatbeiter ii6
oen Initrei6erarbeiten 5ugetpanOt.
8enn Elm Jremoer 5tpii6en Dem
Seminargebauoe uno unierem Vfa-
l6inenbous INN 2.3O l1br na6mittags
Oie ongeI9Ddr5ten @eItalten beob-
adten miiroe, tdme er 5u Der In=
li6t, mir bdtten cine Heibe S6orn-
1teinfeger ongeltellt. @s lirO unlere
5en1inariIten, lDel6e Die Geinigung
Der 9ompffeiiel uno oes groBen
56orniteins iibernommen baben. gta6
oie1en freten Mrbeitsi itunoen tebren lte
5uriif 5u ibren Stuoier1qlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

oenten ipiiroen ourd beitdnoige aoit
non @orn uno Gonaten oiefer Soft
iiberbriiiiig meroen. Iber big iest ba-
ben mir tpeoer Corn nod Eon1aten; /;
1oear Beterftlie, Die mir ltets in
lleberfluB aogen, bat periagt.
8ir lenfen Die aufmertiamteit I'M.
ierer 2eier auf Die nambaften Beitrage
gum 5tuoenten-5uno IN Der beutigen
Nummer. 9ie Site entbdlt cine In-
aabl Il. g. Bombs, oie tpabreno Der
s. 8ar 2oan 9ribe 3ugunlten oes
SoIepbinums gefauft tpuroen. 9a mir
idon Idnsere 3eit nidts mebr iiber
Die art uno 8eiie geiast, sute man
Bombs Dem Solepbinum 5ugangli@
MAIDEN tann, 10 merle man, oaB S.
uno @-8onos 5ugunIten oes Soiepbi=
NUNS getauft tperoen tonnen. Wan
laiie iie regiitrieren i'm 9tamen Oes
Sbe Sontiftcal College Solepbinum
u Corporation
@ortbington, Sbio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

@iner l1nIerer Brielter l9reibt:
>8itte meme IoreIIe bon yfatplins
na9 Sberioan> 8Do.> ub5uGnoern." !"
9ea6 geograpbiider Nus0ebnung
beoeutet 0as cine 10 groBe @ntfernung
als Elm Brieiter nur 5urIdlegen fonn
unO INNER nod innerbalb Ietner Oio-
5ele 8u perbleiben. @enn man Die 9ors
te bon 8Doming betrabtet, lit es
i6mer gu iagen, Oh er nod &anias
@itp ODER na9 Smuba 5u fabren bat.
te, INN Ini6luB 5u MAIDEN.
Benn man nod Der &arte ODER
Dem Catholic Directory mad Die 0io-
5eie @beDenne beurteiIt, miro Elm Mti.
itonsfelo in na6lter Rabe it9 befin-
ben, iolange es Elm Bpoming eibt.
8ir baben tetnen anoern @runo,
'geraoe 8Doming berpor5ubeben, nur
I'M Der erDdbnten I0refenanoerunG
pegen. 5don iett erparten mir ct.
lide 4rotelte oonieiten unlerer Alum-
men in anoern Wiilionsoi05eien.
Babreno oas SsSoiepbinum ni9t Of.
fi5ieu beitlmmt lit, Brieiter na9 Mi-
lionsoio5eien in oen Ser. Staoten 5u
ienoen, 10 teilen mir unlern 2eiern
uno Bobltdtern mit> ooB unlere Brie.
iter na6 oen 9io5eien entlanbt mer-
oen, mo- Die grOBte Yrieiternot berri9t
8enn mir bon oen Di05eien Ipre-
den, in oenen Brieiter benotigt per-
ben, 10 fonnen mir prattiid alle Di0-
5eien einidlieBen. aus oieiem @run6e
mill oas Solepbinum ieinen Sell 3u
Der 8ebebung oieIer, Brieiternot bei-
tragen, i11oem es ben Sou1mer iiber
feline Stuoien uno &laHen fortiebt.
um cine 5ablreide @aiie fir ben
fommenoen SCRIPT bereit al boben.
Sobalo beidIonen tporoen, Dos
auf ben CONNER ausduoeb.
men, tpuroe aua Elm umfaiien6es @or.
tenprogramm entporfen, I'M mebr
2ebensmittel ateben 3u fonnen. @ir
beabii9tigen BEN boben 2ebensntttel.
preiien our9 @artenanlasen au ent.
geben un0 befiirdteten fhon. Die Stu>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Die 'Sanptftaot Der amertfantI6en
Neaer

(5orti iebung bon 5eite -
unO Die anoeren @intpobner SorIems
bliden ouf iie NIT elmer getptiien
S6eu. Oie gr0Bte @ruppe Der geeger
Sarlems - r1amlicb etpa Elm 8iertel
Der inseeiamt 100000 - ltammt aus
ben 8eitinoii9en SSnieln, uno aud
Iie 5erfaut pieOer in oeridieoene 9Ioi-
fen. Dieienigen, Die BON ben briti-
iden SnieIn Der 9aribii9en See itam-
men, baben nteQei6t einen britt ii6en
At5ent, aber DIES lit ibr eiu3iges gtns
beitsmertmal, oenn ionlt iinb ite &c.
nau 10 beri6ieoen, nie ibre Snieln
in araoition uno @ei6i9te oeri6te.
ben iin6. 9ie frau5Oitid ipre6enoen
Neger aus @uaoelupe, Wortinique
uno Saiti iino meniger raiienbepuBt
als ibre &aiiensenoiien nit britii9er
ooer ameritanil9er Eraoition, aber
tie iino politii9 am tpeiteiten enttDit-
felt, uno Die aus Saiti itammenoen
8epobner Sarlems gelten als Die
fultioierteiten ginpanoerer oes 5taot"
tells. Spaniid ipre9enoe feger bill"
oen feruerbin eine sroBe @ruppe in
Der 9auptitaot Der amerifanil6en yee'
ger; lie itammen aus oielen 2anoern,
aber bauptia94i9 BON Huerto 9fico
uuo Cuba. l1no tpas IN 9arlem le-
beroe gliiateu anbelangt, 10 ftno es
bauptiddlib Jilipinos, friiber aud
cine bei9r6nfte 4naabI BON Sapanern.
Ottlep gibt Die @eidtdte bon einem
dineiilAen Observation-Disclosures mie-
Der, Der Dor Elm paar Sabren ieinen
2aoen in Sorlem bei llnruben oaourd
Dor 3eritorung belpabrte, oaB ct Elm
3eiden in ieinem Sdaufeniter an-
brabte: ,.Me golore6 Eoo!' /
Gin bo9iptereilGntes aapitel in
oem 8u9e lit BEN fbmar5en SSuoen
SarIems 9eipi6uet, Die atpar 6em mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Sti1nme bes &olfes fir bas
eSpIepbinnm

Enclosed donation of S l prom
ised if the Virgin Mary would grant
me a favor, which she did. - Old
reader in Wis.
X
Enclosed find IS I promised for
the poor students in honor of the
Sacred Heart and St. Joseph, if my
brother would get work. Thank God,
he got work =. Wishing you Gods
blessing, | remain, Miss c. A. R., O.
x X X
I am sending you $l.25 which I
had promised if 1 should get help
and I did. - D. K, Wis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
@ittiDOd, ben 2. Ausaa 1914

|5aiiben @lauben treu anb1neen, ober
|raiiiin genall 10 iuteniiD als geger
|fiibleu, tpie ibre anoersglaubigen
Rahengenoiien uno natiirlid tommt
aud ~Jatber Diptne" nit ieinen
,Simmeln'' in Dem 8uebe Dor. Seiu
ginfluB auf Die geger tpiro bon Ott.
lep oabin 5ulaumengefaBt: "giel-
leibt nur NIT 4usnabme bon Soc
2ouis bat Gatber Dtoine mebr Bub.
Iiaitdt in Der amertfanii4en Breiie
erbalten, als irgeno elm onoerer 0e-
ger, aber fem ginfluB miro gum Seil
ooour9 beboben, oaB er taum ttber
feline 2eb5eiten binaus fortoauern
oiirfte. gr1tens einmol bat feline 8e.
peeune fetne Miiiionare uno 5meitens
gibt es oarin fem Dogma. oos man
Der sroBen Maiie nabebrineen fann.
Satber Dipine lit bauptiaall9 Saour9
bon 8eoeutung, OoB er etne loaiole
Oemonitration un0 Wanifeltation
bartlett: 3. b. cine 8ei6leunignng
oes 5udens uno 5trebens nah BEL
Ieren 2ebensoerbaltniiien in 3eiten
elmer 8irtf6aftstriie."
8eoer tomuniltiIbe nod national
lo5ialiItii6e I9ttatoren uno Bropo'
gonoiiten baben Sarlem iiberieben,
uno fir oenientgen, Der Die mlrt-
1baftli1e 5truttur Sarlems tennt, lit
es oirett bertpunoerlicb, oaB beioe bort
10 menig grfo1g botten. Railiiae Dis
riminierung trifft ndmlib auf Dem
5teuungsmartte am i6weriten. Ole
grefutip=Sroer gtr. 1902, NIT Der
Brdltoent 9fooleoelt Die Eeilnabme al
Ter 8iirger obne llnteri6ieo tbrer
Salle, SautTarbe ooer &eligion an
Ger &riegsarbeit gu er5ielen boffte,
gilt beut5utoge fir Die meiiten Neger
ols cine ousgeipro6ene. tragiide Sro'
ME, uno Die iblen 8eridte iiber Dis'
friminierung lelbIt gegen farbtge COL
oaten, lpe3ieQ inn 5iioen oeS San-
oes, boben in Sarlem betr69tli6e
5olgen gebabt. l1nO bod babeu tros
ouer oieier itanoigen Sober Die 9ur9-
i6nittSneger fir ale I6lenagttotoren
MIR taube Sbren uno ieben nad mie
Dor oem Gage entgegen, an Dem lie
am 2eben 9Lmeritas ibren ooI1en au'
tell babeu peroen.
Sn oem Ieben6igen 8iloe, oos DIT.
leD erttDorfen bat, ragt Elm aapttel
gan3 beionoers berbor: oas iiber Soc
2ouis, Der in gepiiier BeiIe Dos
Sool Der farbigen Raiie lit uno AUDI
Elm Nann 1T, an Dem Dos tpeibe
Amerifa nidt boriiberieben ioGlte Ott.
lep beidreibt Die 8eoe, Die Soc 2outs
I'M Maoifon Square @aroen na9 Der
NapD gelief Sbotp, Dem Boztampf
fir ben 8obltdtigteitsfon6s Der Slot
te belt, ,.no NIT Der er feinen sc.
tpinnanteil an Dem 4ampf Dem s,1ten
Berte our Berfiiguns ftel1te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Rittnod), ben 2. Nnsmit 1914
&irdJenfalenber

g. 80. Suli 9. SOuntas nad 8fins'
item. Co.: SSSeius tpeint
iiber SeruIalem. 2ut
We. 81. SgnotiuS bon 2opola
9. 1. Iuf. Petri &ettenfeier
We. 2. " Nlpbon1uS
(Borti1ntula- -MbloB)
@. 8. " 2p0io
5. A. " Oominitus
g. 5. " Maria 59nee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

8n1lt Neuba1t Oes
Soiepbtnm1ts
Previously credited ..... .$6lS, ,S74.27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Brother Best Man

1t. Hadley Smith Jr. was his
brothers best man and Robert
Rarey and Robert Howe seated
the guests.
Mrs. Holm wore an aqua and
black print frock with an aqua
hat and a corsage bouquet of
orchids and Mrs. Smith wore a
dusty rose ensemble with brown
accessories and brown orchids.
After a reception at the Red
Run Golf Club, Ensign and Mrs.
Smith left on a short wedding
trip. The bride wore a dove
gray suit with white accessories
and a corsage bouquet of white
orchids.
- sec Air show. City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Ivory Satin Gown

The bridal gown was fash
Toned OF ivory satin with a long
train, a fitted bodice with a
square neck, outlined with seed
pearls on chiffon, and long
sleeves extending in points over
the hands. A fingertip veil fell
from a Juliet cap of seed pearls
and the bride carried white
orchids and pink lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Gloria Stanton of Birm-
ingham, matron of honor, wore a
white gown with a fitted lace
bodice and full net skirt and
carried an arm bouquet of pastel
spring flowers. Miss Dorothy
Long of Huntington Woods and
Mrs. Clark Hood of Palm Beach
were bridesmaids. They wore
gowns similar TO that of the
honor attendant but in water
melon pink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Honored
At Shower

MRS. PETER A. RHEAUME
entertained at a luncheon and
shower in the Women's City
Club in honor Of Mrs. George
Mouilleseaux, the former Jane
Gage.
Guests included Mrs. Mark
Wager, Mrs. Jack Mehl, Mrs.
James =. Rheume, Mrs. John
KreSsbeck, Mrs. Frederick Ar
mold, Mrs Charles Lawson, Mrs.
Fred Lawson, Mrs. Stella Gage.
Mrs. Frank Caya, Mrs. Emery
Read, Miss Catherine Cooney,
Mrs. Harry Hilderbrandt. Mrs.
Frances MouileSeaux. Miss Har-
riett Lorkowski. Miss Helen
MouilleSeaux and Miss Florence
LorkowSki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Miss Holm
Married

THE SHRINE OF THE
LITTLE FL OW Err was the
scene of the wedding at 11;30
a. m. yesterday of Miss Bette
Lou Holm and Ensign Boyd J.
Smith, with the Rev. FIR. Peter
Wiethe officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Holm
OF Huntington Woods and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley Smith of Royal
Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
OLeary-CoyIe Wedding July "a

DORIS OLEARY. whose engagement 10 Jim Coyle son OF
the Marvin +. Coyes announced last winter has set
July - 5 her wedding date
The wedding Will take place at II 30 in the Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral
Jrs mother Mrs. Marvin F. Coyle will give tea
for Doris Wednesday in the DAG
A luncheon will be June 10 in the Boat CLUB by
Mrs Nelson Taylor Mrs Robert Coye and Mrs. Jack
Coyle
Mrs Haney invitations for luncheon on
June y at her house +.
And on June Howard OLearys uncle and aunt OF
the brde-elect will cocktails their house
Ponte Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Mrs. Purcell
To Give Tea

MRS. FRANK PURCELL will
open her home in Edgemont
road, Crosse Pointe. Tuesday TO
the members of the League of
Catholic Women for a tea to
benefit the leagues Bargain
Counter"
The following will pour: Mrs.
James Cummiskey, Mrs. Leon
Finck, Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mrs.
Thomas Petzold. Mrs. Edward
Kerwin. Mrs. Lester Moll. Miss
Mildred Feeley and Miss YER
onica Conway.
- Sec Air show. City Airnnrt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Club Election
Tomorrow

THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers Of the De-
troit Wellesley Club will be held
at 1890 p. m. tomorrow in the
Colony Town Club. Mrs. Francis
II. Phelps will be hostess for the
day.
Mrs. Taylor Seeber, the retir-
ing president. will preside at the
business session, after which a
quiz program under the direc-
ton of Miss Eva West will be
given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Police TO Pick Aides
Detroit Times Photol

The newly formed Detroit Police
Officers Association will elect
officers at a meeting at 8 p. m.
tomorrow in the police arnory, it
was announced today by patrol
man Charles Neilan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Mrs. Murphy, Miss Sheridan Speak

MRS FRED T. MURPHY and Miss Sara Sheridan the
speakers table yesterday the luncheon
in the BookCadac Hotel by the Historical Society to hear
reports drive funds for historical museum
Not only did their appearance the table
but speeches added sparkle for the all seemed
deadly Frank Cody who usual
had tap humorous story
Mrs. Murphy chairman of the division and Miss
Sheridan chairman Of the special gifts committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

See Air show, City Airpo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Miss Nawn Visits
Mrs. Thompson

MISS JANE NAWN of New
ton Centre, Mass, arrived yes
terday to be the guest of Mrs.
William B. Thompson II, who,
with her infant daughter, Pat
ricia Helen, is the houseguest of
her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Thompson of
Longfellow avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Mrs. SchIotman TO Entertain

MRS JOSEPH b SCFLOTNiAN will give luncheon Nesda
"Stonehurst the Schoman residence in Lake Shore roa
Crosse Mrs Henry Gamblers house guest, Mr.
Naude Ferris Of Tayorvle H. and Mrs Charles YORK JUG
guest Mrs Jarrett Bodgett of Northampton Mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
In N ay 1ta t4.~,..,. It:

MRS FRANCIS Bo1RkE . retiring president Of the Junior
ICaCat Detroit and her successor Peggy Finn VIII
The annual luncheon TO he given Tuesday
Eirsl-acAaH} aHG Bloomfield llls group at the
Cr.hard Lake Country Club
Carlton q chairman Of the day
FRITZ G. Il. Jr n charge of arrangements
Place, marked about so members and guests
Including following provisional members Barbara Booth
Ntnly and jean Day Katherine Williams Anne Nichols
-. MIS- Donald " Wilson and Mrs Charles Reuter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Bernard Clarks TO Be Honored

WILLIAM a. PETZOLD will give family dinner party Sun
day night the Crosse Pone Yacht Club his on-inlaw
and daughter the Bernard A. Csr who will have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Mrs. Bowen Visits Mrs. Whitney

MRS MARK BOWEN Of Indianapolis has to visit Mrs
DAVID 81 Whitney Jr.
MIS- Bowen the former Frances Barbour and Mrs Whitney
who Behns STANDARD Nave been close friends ever
since school days and sister debutantes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Daughter Born TO Feads

THE MAXWELL E FEADS of Foxcroft, Birmingham, now
have little girl named Sally born May 70
Mrs. Fead Janet Grace ForbuSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Entertains
2 Guests

MISS ELIZABETH KNOX of
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Fred
Reed of Chicago. who were
guests of Edward Barnard OF
Lake Shore Drive over the
weekend and holiday, have re-
turned to their homes.
g. Air Shovx Citx Airnort -
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23

Suits, still the No. 1 hit on the style parade, desert the classic mannish. mode and go in for soft CT tailoring, longer jackets and tricky dressmaker touches. Many dispense with lapels and substi- tute high, collarless neckline, subtly scalloped. With them are worn plain, untrimmed, collarless blouses of soft cashmere jersey, in matching or violently contrast ing tones.
 The hustle is with us again, and, so is the capelet dress. The former appears in the form of bows or flirtatious peplums at the back of sleek sculptured crepe dresses or cocktail suits. The lat ter is seen in wooien versions, in high colors, with the awaist-length cape often fur-lined. A fuchsia cape with a black dress, or a green cape with a purple dress, are favorite color combinations.
 Color riots through all col