davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
SAGIN W
lContInued from pace l2l

Browne. James Clark Jr.. Mrs
Juaniia Bates. and Mrs. Robert
burden. helped the mother TO
serve The refreshments which
consisted OF lovely cake de-
corated with large red roses and
swoetpeas, and lighted candles
also ice cream and candy. The
children played in the large
green back lawn OF the Burdens
at ball and with other toys such
as bicycles. etc They also sang
Happy Biz hday" to the little
host who most certainly was hap
ry. All enjoyed the occasion.
We are very glad TO see Mrs.
Jean Short back home on Bundv
ST.. after being i'll at ST Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

/. When answering wedding
invitation what form should one
use?
2. Should the bread and but
Ter plates remain on the table
throughout the entire meal?
3. Is II permissible to termi-
nate conversation that has
grown TOO tedious,
4. What Is the proper way to
point the prongs OF fork when
cutting food and when eating IL?
S. Is II necessary for one to
give a wedding gift TO a wo-
man who Is being married for
the second time?
6 Is mourning stationery with
black border still popular?
Z. Is II good form for a bride
to leave the cards attached 10
her wedding gifts. thar the
guests may read the names oil
the donors?
8. When one Is introducing a
man 10 woman. and the man
is a celebrity, should the woman
be presented TO him.
3 What is the correct amount
OF space TO allow between each
guest at the dinner table?
10. Is II a cause for annoy
ance 10 have someone give a
wrong pronunciation OF ones
name?
IL. When a girl is giving a
party. and one OF the guests
brings box OF candy. should the
candy be passed around?
II. Is the formal or the in
formal type OF entertainment the
greater compliment to the guest
ANSWERS
The same form should be
used as when replying To any
formal invitation. and should be
written on the first page OF
good. white note paper. 2. No:
they should remain until the des-
sert Is served ayes; quiet dig
nifty and tact will succeed inva-
riably. 4. The prongs OF the fork
should point downward when
cutting the food. upwards when
conveying 1t to the mouth. s.
Not unless he bride is a very
close friend s. No; though II Is
still used by some people Z.
This is not a matter OF etiquette;
IL is entirely optional with the
bride, and is all right II she cares
TO do so. s. No: present the man
to the woman. .. Thirty inches.
10. Yes; II is, but a well-bred
person will not show the annoy
ance. II possible. one can tact
fully correct the person II the
error is repeated IL. Yes; II is
the only generous thing to do.
IL The informal entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
''FOXHOLE in THE PARLOR' IS
TOPICAL PLAY ALL SHOULD SEE

bali rolling. Uncle Tom" tactics
too often seen in the theatre.
'FoNhole' deals specifically with
The vital question OF a psycho-neu-
fo'ic serviceman who is hell-bent
on seeing that proper and last
Ing peace is made so thar he and
lbs huddies will MOI again have
70 interrupt their lives in order
10 fight another war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

body 10 give him a chance u
prove that his blindness is real
" not handicap He has at
tended the MISC course 10 read
Jus himself 70 the Job he had
before he went blind When he
was an ironpourer al one OF the
SAGINAW plants in 1871. he fell
and hit his head on the concrete.
paralizing he optic nerve. caus-
ing his blindness
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
LYLE BRUCKBAUE R.
 RET URNS WITH BRIDE

Cpl. Lyle Rruckbauer returned to the Valley last Sunday bring m wi tn him his Bride whom he marri ed after his dis charge from the Army.
 Dolores Hei was given away by her father in the St. Mathews Catholic ohurch in Mi 1waulke, ,Wis- consin at a beautiful and large Wedding Ceremony September 9, l945 at e:oO A.M. The bride was attend- ed by Maid Of Honor and Brides ' Maid and. the groom by his Uncle. :"
 Cpl. Lyle Bruckbauer son of mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer of Palmer, ente red the Servi ce in De cember of l94l, Here cefved his al charge in August 1945 at Camp Mccoy, "isconsin. Lyle was wi tn the s.& P. econnaisance Tank Destroyer Divi ion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Bruckbauer are now visiting with Lyle's parents in the Matanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21

 HARVEST SEPT .24---2,9
 Ths Pslnsr sshosl will bs soc clesed order for the chool chi ldren to The lp in the potato harvest.
 ;t Supt. E.E. Harrfss made survey relative to the need and the time for closing. 91 persons stated they needed their chi 1dren In the harvest this year. e7 stated they desired ts have the school closed from Sept. 24-29, six stated from Sept. 17th to the 21st, stated from Oct. 1-eth. 49 returned their |statement expre ssing the view that school should not be closed at all. r of those requesting. that If labor be came more plentiful the school ao ould not be closed.
 sur7y sa the oe ese 01 va11sy are conscious of the need for "~, |eood. school, That all. chi tldren Should be in school all the time 1t is in session. We have heard from the the Army and the Navy many, many times during this war that the fund.- amnnta1s in Educati on should be |stressed and every one. required to |get them before they.are per mi tied Ito leave schooh~ <:
 Every State in the Union and the Territory of Alaska have stressed the need of Common School and High School Education. The. States and a |the Terri tory have gone far: as to pass Compuls ory Att eudence Laws to guarantee every child the right to |attend some school. May we suggest that we assist |every child all the time to acqui re |the ne cessary. fundamentals in his Tor her school life, so that they may take their stat ion in any walk |of life at any inc. Attendance at
  |preparat ion. .4A. #s. l. The ychool- has been reorenh&xec ano the last week. uhere-by we have e new teacher in the 5th grade Miss rahlgran. The Fourth Grade has been p1V1ued. Mrs.t, Whali1 and Mrs. Gill Cont. on pp.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sincere Thanks and appreciation on the very kind and thoughtful expression of sympa thy by our fri lends and neighbors for their. kind deeds and beautiful floral tributes during the Illness and at the death of our father, Joe M. Drags eth. Esp ecially do we wish to thank the Moose Lodge for their many kindnesses and the Reverend Ae Q. odegaard of Anchpr- age for his conf ortingi words.. :,
 Marvin, Joanne, .:.'.
 Ja ckie and Mari lyp Drasseth
 -----------------
 NEW TRADING POST HEAD ARRIVES
 Mr. c.V. Haberman arrived last Sunday from Bethel to take over the manag cement of the Trading Post. Nit. Haberman has lived in Bethel for. the last 3a years. During that time he worked for the. Ns.c. Co. in an all around general mercanti le store. He started in as an 'accountant and . later became manager of the store. :, s. Habe rman and children arrived ! st we elS on Thurs dav.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Obituaries

p. m, Saturday ut the Miller fu-
neral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

following a lingering illness.
FIR. Rose, who was born In
Anchorville, was ordained in
1891 at Immaculate Conception
Anchorville, and celebrated his
golden jubilee in Newport four
years ago, He meantime had
served as pastor five years al
Croswell, seven years at Deer.
field, 80 years at lockwood and
10 years at Newport.
To mourn his loss are many
relatives in Port Huron, Marine
City, Anchorville, New Balti-
more, Mount Clemens and De
troit, among whom is a nephew
FIR. Cletus Rose, pastor of SITS
Cornelius and Cyprian Catholic
Church at Leslie, Mich.
FIR. Roses body was taken to
st. Charles church, Newport
this afternoon, where he will lie
in state until 1890 a. m, Fri.
day, when the last rites will be
conducted. Interment will be in
Mount Calvary EN- terry al
lockwood. LaCroix and Groes.
beck Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Carrie Burns

Mrs. Carrie Woodbury. Burns,
member of q distinguished mu-
steal family and herself an or
ganist of prominence. died to-
day at her residence, 80 Wells
street, after a two weeks ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Burns, organist of the
Presbyterian Church, lived here
with her daughter, Helen!
The deceased woman spent
her early life in xenia, Ohio,
where her father, George S.
Ormsby. was superintendent OF
schools. She later taught college
classes at College Hill, near Gin.
cinnati, where she met her late
husband. George w. Burns, su-
perintendent Of the Cincinnati
schools.
Well known in organ circles,
Mrs. Burns was one of the first
women to play the large Music
Hall organ at Cincinnati, at that
time the largest in the country.
Her mothers brother, I. B.
Woodbury. was q noted compos-
er, one Of his best known works
being the music for "By Cool
Siloam's Shady Rill." The words
were written by David Wood.
bury, also a family member.
Phillips Brooks, composer of 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" was
a cousin of Mrs. Burns.
Besides the daughter, Helen,
Of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Burns
Is survived by Carolyn and Ray
mond, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and Mrs. A. H. Joy, OF Pasadena,
Calf. There are two grandchil-
dren.
The remains will be at the
D. N. Cooley funeral chapel aft
er 7 p. m, today until 8 a. m,
Friday when they will be taken
to Cincinnati for services at 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

st. CLAIR SHORES - Req
uiem mass will be said Saturday
for Andrew T. Dansbury, 81
Oak Street, Crosse Pointe, who
died Wednesday after four
months illness at Maybury sani-
tarium.
Well-known throughout st.
Clair Shores. where he belonged
to the knights of Columbus
Lodge, Mr.. Dansbury is the son
of the late MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Dansbury. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. villain Mills and
Mrs-Charles Dooley, and four
brothers, George, VILLA m,
Charles and Frank.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at 9:15 am. Saturday at
the Roy j. Raul Funeral Home
in st. Clair Shores, and at 10
am. from st. Paul's church,
Crosse ePointe, with the Rev.
FIR. Alvin Melvin officiating.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Harrison Plans Formation
of Volunteer Fire Group

Establishment Of a trained
volunteer fire department in
Harrison Township, authorized
by the Township Board, will be
attempted at a public meeting
scheduled for Monday evening
in the Township Hall. The meet
ing commences at 8 pm, and
all able bodied men are invited.
Purpose of the volunteer
group, according to Lew Acker-
man, township board member
and active in the organization,
is to augment the manpower
which Mount Clemens furnishes
at all township fires. Under the
city-township contract. only two
Mount Clemens firemen accom-
pany the pumper to Harrison
Township fires.
The Township hopes to estab-
lish a trained force of at least
20 fire-fighters, resident in diff
ferent areas of the township, so
that an average of five or six
would meet the fire truck wher-
ever it is called. The men would
receive their training at the
Mount Clemens Fire Depart
ment and would be paid an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Julius Ahrens, age 81 years,
custodian of Zion Evangelical
Church and the church house,
SO New street, died Tuesday fol-
lowing a brief illness at the
church house where he made his
residence.
Mr.. Ahrens had been employ
ed by the church for the past
seven years. He was a lifelong
member of Zion Evangelical
Church and active in its socie-
ties and work.
The deceased was born in
Clinton Township. on the farm
Of his parents, the late Christ
and Matilda Ahrens and operat-
ed a farm himself on the Gar
field road before becoming
church custodian.
Besides his widow, Martha,
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Hilda Kollmorgen, Route
/, Mount Clemens; Mrs. Meta
Woltman, of Mount Clemens;
five grandchildren; brother,
William, of Mount Clemens, and
five sisters Mrs. Mary Sail, of
Utica; Mrs. Emma Harder, of
Waldenburg; Mrs. Lydia Stad-
Ter, of Mount Clemens; Mrs. Ell
sic Kukuk, Canal road, and Mrs.
Clara Erdman, of Davis.
The remains will rest at the
D. N. Cooley funeral home until
Friday at 100 p. m. Funeral
services will take place at 2
p. M, at Zion Evangelical
Church, with the Rev. Jacob
Whitman officiating. Burial
will be in the family lot in
Sterling Grove Cemetery, Ster-
ling Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

resident of Clinton Township.
died Wednesday night at her
home, Jackson avenue, Base
Line, following an illness.
Mrs. Vergote came to Clinton
Township with her husband,
Theo, from Colorado several
years ago to join her children's
families. On taking up resi-
dence in Baseline she became
active in affairs of Ascension
Catholic parish,
She is survived by her hus-
band; three sons and six daugh-
tiers, and ID grandchildren, two
of whom are on overseas active
service. The children are: Fir
min A., of Clinton Township;
CAMEL and Julius, of Detroit;
Mrs, Mary Runkis, of Detroit;
Mrs. Olive Sharp Mrs. Lucy
Wise and Mrs. Venalda Seivert-
son, all of East Detroit; Mrs.
Margaret Fistler, of Richmond,
and Mrs. Adeline Quinn, OF
Clinton Township.
Requiem high mass will be
offered at Ascension Church on
Monday at 10 am, with burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Prayers will be said at the Van
Lerberghe funeral home, War.
rem at Lakeview avenues, or
Sunday at 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Charles r. Ameel, age rs
years, q native Of Mount Glenn
ems and q resident here most OF
his lifetime, died suddenly in
Detro..: this morning following q
heart attack at his home, 426
Vicksburg avenue.
A machinist of the "old
school," Mr.. Ameel emerged
from retirement when the war
effort required all available
skilled craftsmen. He had work
ed for several years in q Detroit
war plant on ornaments Of high
precision, and two weeks age
when doctors urged him to "le,
up" in his labors, he told
friends he did not intend to stop
until the Axis nations are de-
feated.
Mr.. Ameel was the son of the
late Louis and Anna Ameel. Of
Mount Clemens, members Of q
family which settled in Macomh
County at an early date in its
history. For about 80 years the
deceased was employed at the
Donaldson foundry here. He
took up residence in Detroit in
1880, where his wife, the for.
mer Esther Hitchcock, of Sar.
MIA, Ont, died a year ago.
The only family member sur
viving is q brother, Henry B.
Ameel, of Mount Clemens.
Funeral arrangements were
being made today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Romeo

ROMEO Mrs. Dale Palmer
entertained the Tuesday eve
ming Contract Club at her home
on North Main street Tuesday
evening.
Raymond F. Tyler, F nc M.
o. M. NJ, arrived home last
Friday from Davisville, r. l., to
spend q 12-day leave.
B. j. Manahan of the Pontiac
Nursery spent a few days this
week in gainesville, o., on bust
ness.
Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray were
the Marcella and Eileen Lewis
o. Madison, Wis. Mrs. Luther
Meeker, Mrs. Andrew Neiger
and Mrs. George Combs, of De-
troit.
Mrs. Bertha Beyers has re-
turned from Art Center Hospi-
tai, Detroit, where she received
treatment for 10 days.
Midshipman Robert Frappier
left Sunday for Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Ind,
after spending two weeks with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Frappier.
Mrs. Stuart Card and son
Stuart Kent, of Detroit, are WIS.,
iting this week in the home Of
Mrs. Lynn Gass.
Mrs. Clarence Squier has re-
turned from Today visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Donnan, at Clayville, Va.
Peggy Parks of Michigan
State College, East Lansing, is
spending two weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Parks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Mrs. w. IF. Schulz

UTICA-Mrs. T d r c X q
Schulz passed away at the no e
her son, Adolph Schulz, $685.
Utica road, on Wednesday after
noon, March IA, following a
lengthy illness. She was 78
years of age.
Mrs. Schulz was born in Ger
many, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harms. At the age
of one year she came with her
parents to America and first
settled near Marine City. Later
the family moved to Detroit.
Following her marriage to
William F. Schulz on October
FL, 1886, she came with her hus-
band to Mount Clemens where
they lived until before 1908 be-
fore moving to farm on 1914
Mile road in Sterling Township.
Mr.. Schulz passed away on May
Fl, 1884.
She is survived by four sons,
Lewis, Alfred and Adolph
Schulz of Utica and Russell
Schulz of Detroit. She is also
survived six grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Sophia Selma
BILE, Mrs. Martha Maron and
Mrs. Frank Schulz; four broth
ers, Conrad, Fred and Harry
Harms of Mount Clemens and
Adolph Harms of Detroit.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff funeral
home, Utica, on Saturday, at 2
o'clock. Rev. L. j. Stuckwisch
officiating. Burial will take
place in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

during which entire dwelllnos
have been razed. AckeSman ed
that even u one building . year
was saved the moderate cost -
the township will b compen-
sated for.
Efforts to acquire auxiliary
fire-fishtins equipment, posi-
bly, from Civilian Defe 50
stocks, will be made, Alderman
said. W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Father Rose

Solemn requiem high mass
will be sung Friday morning at
1890 am. in Newport, Mich,
for Father Touissaint Rose, 70,
who died Tuesday evening at ST..
Joseph's sanitarium, Mou n t
Clemens, where he has been a
patient for the past five months,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

hourly rate for attendance at
fires.
Citing the recently $4,000
Denmarsh Hotel fire, and vari-
Gus other fires in recent years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
w. H.. DietzeI

William E. Dietzel, age 81
years, for many years a resident
of Harrison T o WINS h p, died
Wednesday morning following
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Dietzel had lived at 3205
Shook road, Harrison Township,
for the past rs years. He was a
retired contractor.
Two children survive: Mrs.
Edna H. Ferguson, of Detroit,
and Charles F. Dietzel, of Shook
road. Mr.. DietzePs first wife
was the late Carrie Bowersox
Dietzel, and his second wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmun Dietzel
died a year ago. There are four
grandchildren and a brother,
Arthur O., of Detroit.
The funeral will take place
Saturday with services at the
Hubbard funeral chapel at 2
p. m, Rev. Alfred Landon Off
ciating. Burial will be in Forest
lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
By Damon
Runyon
BRIGHTER SIDE

some one other than Hitler and
was represented as Hitler'S for
certain reasons. If you tried TO
find out from WILDER what the
certain reasons could be, he
would be unable 10 tell you
Com mon sense runs for
Sweeney with Wilber at certain
times.
IT IS Wilber's type that will
4 provide the reader interest
for the items our newspapers
will be publishing for the next
20 years and maybe longer
every time some moth-eaten
Anticipated old ragpicker OF the
community dies, such as:
His background was most
mysterious, but from remarks
he inadvertently dropped and
other evidence, the dead man
may have been the long missing
Hitler"
Wilber would say:
II thought So"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
prom

BY Linda ana
Jerry Walter
BBEArthtlr b Bugs" Baefr

folks, the Old Red Barn players back in
my mule shed, And looking right at home.
They call themselves the Little Slo Group. The
Old Red Barn players of their annual station
ary tours applause anything, the company IS
always The audience spends the evening slap
ping at mosquitoes. -
The newmown school of old and gestures
the procedure of barn and Banum. In the old
days when bum crept into barn he kept quiet Now
50 buns take the works and whoop up all night
The farmers beautiful daughter doesn't go to town
any That famous speech where the girl says,
Daddy, am going to the city for career
She have with equal billing with the
little liver pills and plug chewing tobacco the side of
the old red barn
The main purpose of barn players is to pick soft
spots the repertoire and avoid them in apples They
play Ibsen, Shakespeare and Barrie Sounds something
like the old Federal League to me.
What don't like about the Little Silo Group is they
gunpowder for sand in the hour glass They sleep all
day and refuse to let anybody sleep at night.
Here's thing | don't understand about actors.
They play in red barn They had show that called for
act inside red barn. And they sent down to New
York for scenery
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

mo, but clothes help a lot.
You often see a woman with
enough clothes on 10 make half
a dozen women beautiful tif
rightly Selected) but which only
make her look, as the French
say. "quelque chose terrible
something awful! But. too, you
often see another woman in the
cheapest kind of clothes who
looks tops, even though she may
not be beautiful She has the
right kind of clothes.
2-Yes, a al depends on how
you are old that is, what YOU
do as the years roll over your
head. 1t depends on whether
you keep alive, keep growing,
doing things - in short keeping
up your interests in life. About
one-fourth Of the great writings,
paintings, inventions and Scien-
tific discoveries were made by
men and -ppenfrn past so, nearly
two-thirds, by those past 40.
Miss DreSSler'S great career
after 90 is a noble example.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

in dealing with children means
there is trouble between the
two parents, quite as much as
between youth and age. Eyen
the most willful child can be
disciplined with united front BY
mother and dad, where strong
sympathy exists between the
latter two.
Thus, first of all we sec here
lack of basic harflony between
you and your vile, with the
child the scapegoat
II seems you have reached a
point where YOU no longer have
much sympathy with each other
on any score.
As result your marriage IS
fraught with perniCiouS frlc-
ton on every hand. and in the
field of parental authority this
Smolderlng antagOniSm flares
IN 6bStina1e dispute. with the
child taking Z beating in a sort
Of No Man Land of unsettled
argument.
1t is plain that your wife Is
actively the uglieSt offender
against at-t-vrey Of course. She
is afflicted with morbid hate
fulneSs-dlrected alike at you
and the child. But What makes
=hct=that at=rs1y-as When We
understand thai, -Hc-Will know
better how 10 cali halt on her
brutal bullying. Is il nervous
crankinesS. suffered by many
women i'm middle-iifA--t-sttA
aggravated in her case by spe-
cial wartime anxieticS If 50.
she may need medical, perhaps
even institutional care.
Now, in conclusion | want 10
say whether the glrl is entitled
10 wear lIpStick. go 10 dances
and freely attend school affairs
IS not the pivotal question here.
Many good parents allow such
privileges. while other good
parents set StrIcter rules. dis
regarding popular practice.
But no good parent ever re-
sorts 10 brutal tactics in deal
ing with children al any age.
and II ~ a problem OF parental
brutallly--ItS cause and cure
that is under discussion hero
VI. VI.