davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Entertain
At Concert

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN J.
O'BRIEN have invited friends
TO dinner at the Detroit Club
this evening and later will take
them to the Detroit Oratorial
Society concert at the Masonic
Temple.
In their party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril II. Cane, Mrs. John
ID. Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Bingham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Widman
will have as guest at this eve
ning's concert DR.. and Mrs.
Luther r. Leader and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. b. Tunnicliffe.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard NJ. Bingham will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Holland at dinner in their home
and at the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Dos
sin will be joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest J. Dossin, Mrs.
Marshall Pease and Tech. Sgt.
Howard d. Coffey who is home
on furlough from San Antonio,
Tex.
Nancy CORN. Frank Remark
and Michael Tappert will be
together.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max OSnoS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Lepper have been
added 10 the list of patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Miss Chyba Heads
b. Group

MISS LORETTA CHYBA,
University of Detroit senior, has
been elected president of the
newly organized Women's Ac-
tivities Honor Society at the
school,
Miss Anne Hughes was
elected vice president; Jeanne
Dwyer secretary, and Kathryn
Flnney. treasurer.
Formal installation of officers
will take place on May %. Mem
berS of the group include: Bar
bara Carron, Loretta Chyba.
Ruth Compton, Lorraine Du-
Russell, Joan Joliat, Mary Jane
Kilcoyne. Joan Kilsdonk, Connie
Pominville. Margaret Reigner
and Martha Stryker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
BURGESS Books at Summer Home

THE BURGESS BOOKS their place the
Canadian shore above Sarna for the weekend setting out
plants in their victory garden
Mrs Book who is chairman of the house committee of the
ChdrenS Home hurried from the Founders Day
yesterday motor with Mr. Book.
Her attractive daughter. Mrs Lansing Pittman the former
Sally took of from her Red Cross work to Join her
a the
The Founders Day preceded by which the
o the board.
engagement with which the trustees allow nothing interfere
Mrs Book presided at the coffee and Mrs Earl Holey
poured
The table, arranged by Mrs Dan Wells chairman OF the
Founders Day committee. evoked many COMPLIMENTS
had lovely centeiece of purple acS white stock and
pink and white varigaed tulips tall white pottery bow
members of Mrs. Wells committee
NJ. Dickinson. Mrs. George Peck Caukns Mrs.
Wallace Mackenzie Mrs. John r. Searles...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Joan French
Honored al Party

JOAN FRENCH, Y3 c of the
WAVES. will be guest of honor
at a buffet supper and bridge
party this evening at the home
of Miss Louise Moldenhauer in
Calvert avenue.
Among the l6 guests will be
Mrs. John Kennedy. the former
Sally McFadden. and the Misses
Lucy Post. Peggy Thorn, Mary
10 Bourne, Pat Bramley and
Doreen Griffith.
Yoeman French is spending a
Today furlough at her home
here in Longfellow avenue. She
was stationed at Saltwater,
Okla. but will report for duty
in Washington when her fur
Tough is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
John j. O'Briens TO Visit Parents

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN j. OBRIEN Sunday night
Tor New York Mrs OBren to attend meeting of the
board of AVIS.
The OBrienS great theater goers all the new
Broadway plays before they reach Detroit.
They have reservations for OF
stay n New York. - -
They'll be home Thursday.
trio from Crosse Pointe stopping Waldorf
Mrs Harold Wardwel Mrs Harry S
Julian Bowen....
Mrs Robert Carson Martin Pointe visiting
Mr. and Mrs. b. r Starring Greens Farms.
She will on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

store hours 1915; Mondays I2;30-9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
ChiIdren's Show Entertaining

MRS. STANDISH BACkUS.. the first dTectreS Mrs
Charles Andrew Kaner. Mrs Charles A. Dean
guest others stood the crowded auditorium during
the chidrens program.
The youngsters who apparently enjoyed acting their parts
staged good show
Each dormitory had its and the rivalry
keen....
After the the little girls changed from their
stage their pettest dresses land the boys
into their Sunday best" for the party.
Mrs George Socum. recalled the time when
she taught Sunday school class at the home
She 15....
Her Sunday school teacher who going vacation
asked of the would her
weeks the Protestant Chidrens Home the
Mabel Hopkins volunteered.
We Mrs George Porter Mcmahon Mrs Henry Caul
kins Mrs Henry Lester Barton Mrs Thad Stevens Vanum
Mrs Charles York Judson Edna Mrs William
Hendrix Mrs Harriet Ekren George Staples
Mrs George Holey Mrs James 0Xoby Mrs Henry E
Gambler Miss Enor Devlin Miss Claire Sanders Mrs
Florence b. Hart Mrs Archibald Mckay Mrs Frank Kuhn
and Arelle and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
B. S. ca pskis
Live in Atlantic CITY

1T. AND MRS. BERNARD
o. s. CZAPSKI are making their
SSome in Atlantic City, where
1t. Czapski is stationed with
the u. S. Army Air Force.
1t. and Mrs. Czapski were
married May Is in st. Alphon-
Sus Church. Mrs. CZapski was
Noreen j. Link, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Link of
Morrow Circle. Dearborn. and
1t. CzapSki is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Czapski of
Campbell avenue.
After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at
Dearborn Inn and an evening
reception was held in the Co
lonial lounge of the inn for $50
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Ill HOV IOII with
Hi ~ cs1atoa>ro>7
with

Mr. AND MRS CYRIL EDWARDS bought the house in
Procnc road Crosse Ponte Farms formerly occupied hy the
Hiram Walkers. which has been years..
They viii Monday
Young VIII ST PauIS Prep School June 10
Mrs = Wells Utley president OF the Nomens
City Club yesterday. INTO the club...
wearing smart suit and most becoming
full OF hlacS tulips rises
and other spring blooms from her garden....
rho flowers the table for the Mrs Utley
gave board the committee chalrmen
Mrs A. Knight Tuesday will entertain the mem
brs magazine committee of the City Club at luncheon al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Honharts Visit
Sonin San Diego

DR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
HONHART of Berkshire road
Crosse Pointe are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Frederick Honhart Jr., and
small son, Frederick III, in San
Diego, Cal.
En- route home the Honharts
will stop at Camel-Back Inn in
Phoenix. for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
JeakIes Plan Party
For Bride ELECT

MR.. AND MRS. GERARD
JEAKLE of Berkshire road will
entertain Sunday evening at a
dinner party at the Detroit
Golf Club in honor of BRIDE
elect Lucy Ann Tayler, and
their son. bridegroom-to-be, En-
sign John Gerard j e k ! e,
USNR.
Miss Tayler and Ensign
Jeakle will be married on Mon
day morning in ST. GATHERINGS
Chapel. Miss Tayler is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. The
ron Clark Tayler of Marlbor-
ough avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Student League Concert

THE STUDENT LEAGUE OF
THE TUESDAY MUSICALE will
present its annual spring concert
May 81 at p. m. at the Women's
City Club. Adele Polansky, Violet
10th and Doris Bell, pianists;
Elizabeth Owen, Vera DobiyaSh
and Virginia Park, vocalists;
Donna Fair, violinist, and Doris
Bell and Refine Grant. accom-
panists, will appear on the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Refugee in Recital

KURT SAFFlR, 14-year-old pi-
anist, will give his debut recital in
the Jewish Community Center
May q at 3 p. m. The program
will list Bach's Italian Concerto,
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 81, in
D-Minor, and compositions by
Brahms, Chajes, Rachmaninoff,
and List.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

Briefly they're very smart :.
Brief coats TO go everywhere :. CLOWN
brightly over suits, slacks, prints, SUNNI
formos. A thrilling selection OF styles al
oolors t..............,.... -
KIiHe'S-Fonrtb Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
BENDLER IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Mayor, Police COmn1is. siOners, Visiting Guests
 Pay Him Tribute

More than 200 members of fed eral, state, and city police depart ments, and numerous city officials gathered at the ballroom of the El- ton last night for Q testimonial din- ner to Joseph R. Bendler recently appointed chief inspector of the Wa terbury detective bureau. Mayor John s. Monagan lauded Inspector Bendler for his years Of hard, unselfish labor in the detective bureau" and Police Consr. William Black, speaking for himself and Comsrs. Raymond Tanning Wendell Cross, and William Bannon, declared that their appointment was mo snap judgment, but followed the very best recommendations that could be had.
 Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson, re. called that Inspector Bendler had served with distinction on the force for 2l years and wished him con- tinued success in the future. Detective Lieut.. William F. Pol- lard, senior member of the bureau, congratulated Inspector Bendler on his appointment, and pledged the full cooperation of members of the bureau. Sergt. Walter Ahearn con- graduated the new Inspector on be- half of the men of the department.
 Roger Gleeson, head of the New Haven office of the FBI offered congratulations on behalf of his or- ganiZation, and Capt. William Schatzman spoke on behalf of the State Police. Letters were read from State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey and Probation Officer Kathleen Crowley.
 Other spekaers included Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Jolice Chief Hugh Mead, Torrington; John Ma honey, Ansonia; John J. Gormley, Naugatuck;, William Van Etten, Derby, and Michael Carroll, Mer- iden; Capt. Raymond Egan, chief of the New Haven detective bureau; Medical Examiner Edward Kirsch- baum; Coroner stephen A. Homick: William Cavanaugh; Alexander J. Aleksis. Thomas Mata, president of the 48 Green street club, and State Sen. John F. Tobin; Police Comsr. William Bannon, Judge Charles R. Sumina, Pros. Atty. Fred Palomba. County Comsr. C. J. Derry and Fire Chief John J. Sheriden of Nauga- tuck.
 At the conclusion of the banquet, Toastmaster Daniel T. Harrington presented Inspector Bender with gold pocket watch, Q gift from his many friends.
 Atty. William F. Wertheimer was chairman of the arrangements com. mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Rev. David P. Gaines pastor of the First Baptist Church. tells me his house of worship has received from the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Abbott bequest of $2OO to be used for the benefit of the sick of the parish While not member of that church Mrs Abbott was very much interested in their work and was a con- tributOr for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

It's not that he doesn't like the currently popular song, Dr. Meril- lat explained, but as editor of the journal of the American Veterinary Medical Assn. the oldest veterin- arians' journel in the country-he Is interested only in established fact.
 And 1t is not an established sci- entiflc fact that little lambs eat ivy, he said.
 "Mares eat oats" he said, land does probably would eat oats, too. But lambs and ivy2 No, I'm afraid not-unless they've very little lambs and not particularly choosy.
 Lambs and sheep are browsing animals, he said, and a browsing animal will eat anything browsable when browsing is not too good.
 But ivy?
 Not unless they have nothing else to eat" he said. Ivy is not what we call a browsing plant, al- though 1t might do in Q pinch"
 Kids, on the other hand, would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
RECORD DEMAND FOR CARS SEEN
 AFTER THE WAR
BY ANTHONY c. DE LORENZO

BY ANTHONY e. DE LORENZO Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, March l0.-CUP) Auto mobile manufacturers, anticipating record demand for their models after the war. probably wifi be unable ) restore Americas Pearl Harbor stock pile of passenger cars until July, lo4o, or January, 1850.
 This is the opinion of William E, Holler, one of the industry's top sales executives whose analysis of postwar prospects indicates market of ''prodigious size and long duration"
 Holler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet division of General Motors, believes the industry will emerge from the war with plant facilities expanded greatly, employ ment at record levels and demand for cars the greatest ever known" But the task of replenishing Americas war-depleted stockpile of passenger cars will test the in- genuity of the industry's ablest production men.
 Holler said approximately 23-- 100000 cars are registered. today against 27,700 900 at the time of Pearl Harbor. If no cars are pro- duced again until July, l945, the humber of passenger vehicles operat- in gthen will be approximately 2l, l50 900, virtually the same car population as reported in 1880, he added.
 Even though 1t is expected that demand and sales in the postwar preiod will be far above any pro- vtous level in history" Holler said. i've estimate that 1t will not be until July, l949, and possibly Janu- ary, 1850, before the car popula- tion is restored to the peake of December 2, l94l."
 Holler's survey of postwar market potentialitieS also disclosed:
 l. An unprecedented need for civilian goods.
 2. Since Pearl Harbor, em- ployment and wages have reached an-time levels, while the supply of durable goods for civilian con- sumption has declined 40 per cent.
 8. A combination of high ern- ployment and wages and 0 shrink ing supply of available goods Is helping people eliminate personal debts and accumulate savings.
 4. In two years approximately 50 per cent of all consumer debts at one time totaling $9,500oo0,- 000-has been lquidated.
 s. Americans will have accumu. lated $l00, 100000 in individual saving by the end of l944.
 6. The war has boosted more than 5000, 100000 new families into the $2,000 and more yearly income brackets.
 2. Since l94l all installment debts-cash loans, farm mortgages and home loans-have been reduced 30 per cent.
 These factors, according to Hol- Ter, indicate that the total motor vehicle market after the war should be able to absorb eventu- ally more millions of cars and trucks than any of the peak markets of the past"
 He reported an "astonishingly low" mortrabitly Ill per cent during the last two years - among Chevrolet dealers and described 1t as "almost negligible considering the handicaps and ohstancles deal- CTS have had to overcome" In fact he added wartime dealer mortal- ity Is lower than normal peacetime turnover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Attorney Stephen K. Elliott of Mildale, up-and- coming member of the legal staff of Edward Mascolos office, had whale of time Wednesday night in South ington. His dad Richard dean of Southingtons nsur and real estate brokers marked his Seventieth birthday at that time. Mrs. Elliott baked delicious cake for her hubby which disappeared soon after Dick started Scng The Eotts have two other sons, Justin of Southngton and Dr. John Elliott of New Canaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
It's Om Tu,m to Build
 for Tomorrow

down. Then where will they get the money to pro- duce the peacetime gadgets my company makes parts for?
 It's serious business this fighting in Europe and in the Pacific for the right work where you please. It's equally serious working right here at home for the same thing. We're all in the struggle together win, lose or draw. We've got to give up from the factories do the big fighting this spring and summer maybe next summer too, and the one after that At the time we've got produce more at home with less men to back up the boys lover thcre." If we produce more per man we can wipe out the "critical labor areas" here Con- tracts will continue then our factories will have the money give peacetime jobs quickly after the war is over.
 The old.timers built the foundations of our prosperity. It's our turn to build 'em now, double thick"-one layer to bowl the Axis and the other to build on when the wars won."
 There's only one way to do it. We've got to work together with management and do BETTER THAN THE BEST" we've ever done before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

eat ivy, he said.
 "Kids will eat anything" he said. "So will goats. Ivy and weeds of any kind mad tin and paper and almost anything they can get in their mouths. You'd be surprised ct what we find in goats stomachs."
 The ivy wouldn't poison the lammsieS or the kiddsies, either, he said, even if it were the poison variety, because poison ivy doesn't poison animals.
 Besides, ivy is only a contact poison" he said. "They feed 1t to some people, as an inoculation against the contact poison, end 1t doesn't hurt them at all"
 Dr. MerilIat admitted he hadn't eaten any yet. But it's been done" he said.
 Mares and, COWS wouldn't eat ivy, either, he said. They just don't care for 1t.
 BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Frankie Daversa former attendant at Ken Smiths Union Street gasoline station arrived home fur tough yesterday morning from Fort Bragg, N C.. his the father of child he will enjoy hometown hospi tality until next Wednesday when he reports to Fort Meade, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Robert w. Penfeld former assistant manager of the local Southern New England Telephone Company, is at the Navy Supply Corps School at Harvard Univer sty in Cambridge, Mass He expects to finish training there March 22 and then believes he will be assigned to sea duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Helen Pawlick of the Budget Directors office in the city hall celebrated another birthday yesterday Her admirers certainly remembered her. for her desk was bedecked with many lovely gifts. Gabriel A. Petrunt local chaffeur and Marion A. Mroz, Union City book keeper filed marriage intentions at the Bureau of Vital Statistics Office in Hartford this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

"A EY wife and think we are doing our 'bit' MI right now to get this war over as quickly as
 possible We want to get living again. me on my old job and my wife cooking and keeping house. We've been our war jobs every day for seven months and only late twice in the past year. Whats more, our production has been going up too, every month
 But I'm worried. hear lot of companies in some parts of Connecticut can't get any more war contracts because the government says they are in "No Critical Labor Area" That means there aren't as many available workers in that territory as the factories ask for. And what's still, Uncle Sam being in rush for the goods, doesn't want to give new work any factory that happens to be in No. Area if he can get some other company in non' critical area to do it.
 Although my boss tells me I don't need to worry about running short of work, I'm worried about some other shops that give lot of business in peacetime. They've got to be kept going. If their "home towns don't get out of No Critical Labor Area soon they may be forced to slow down or shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
CATTLE TRUCKING sETs HIGH

Chicago, (UP) Livestock hauled to market by truck set new record in l043 with 6l.6S2, ,076 head, or Go per cent of the total, which would have reuired 84c, 900 railroad cars to transport, the Corn Belt dailies Ts. ported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Barbara Benson recently celebrated her third birth day. Private David Salisbury is now at the Replace ment Depot at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas Ngrg Harold Hammond and Mrs Leroy FOOte will be hos tesses at the next meeting of the First Baptist Church women Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO. The Loyal Daughters of St. Paul'S Church. Waterve, have given a vase in memory of Mrs Evelyn PierpOnt Nolan which will be dedicated at the II a. m. service next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
DOezy DOats, Kids Anything, But LammSieS Don't Eat Ivy

By PHILIP wECK
 Limited Stan COrrespondentl l0UPDMary doats and doey doats but ud- lle lanuses eatvy L. Merllat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
GOATS EAT GRASS

The country Is so filled
 With mares eating oats, We're all of us wondering
 Are we people or goats. Do little lambs eat ivy2
 Have we been misled9 Does indeed may chew on oats But goats eat grass instead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-20
N. G.. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Dec. 19.-tR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
at 400 at Rocky Mount and Gin
ton and 1890 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10. -tP)-~
Cotton closed steady Is to 80 cents
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-20
rail STOCKS HIT
SEVEN-YEAR PEAK

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-(RARails,
apparently buoyed by further indi-
cations of lengthy European con-
fict, rallied speedily to new Z
year peaks in today's stock mar
ket although many industrial lead
ers were unable to join the excur-
sion.
The transportation sectio
bounded upward after absorbing
further selling at the start. Final
gains of fractions to 3 points were
widespread although losers were
plentiful. Dealings quickened on
the comeback.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up 8 of point
at 58.1. The rail composite jump
ed full point to new top since
1887 for the second time in a week.
The mixed condition of the list
was Shown by the fact that, of
919 issues appearing, 367 were up.
531 down and 221 unchanged.
Transfers totalled 1892, $50 shares
compared with 980,948 the day be-
fore.
Railway bonds exhibited fresh
strength. Cotton was up 20 to 80
cents a bale.
Better curb moves were Kirby
Petroleum, Northwestern Airlines
and West Virginia Coal. Turnover
mere was 352,546 shares versus
G97, 1875 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Final stock sales ]. 292. $50.