davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Regional Group

The Fashion Group of Detroit
is a regional branch Of The
Fashion Group Inc. Of New York.
a noncommercial organization OF
professional women engaged in
creative branches Of fashio on
work.
Its purpose is 10 advance the
principles of applied art in
industry and 70 foster good
taste IN fashion; 10 encourage
the cooperation OF those en-
gagged in concelving. designing
and executing fash ions and.
through education and the dis
Sen1InatlOn of useful information,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Mrs. Bachman Hostess

MRS. RICHARD w. BACH
MAN. tomorrow, will be the
hostess at the bridge lunch
con to he given by the Wednes-
day Bridge Club at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club =.
The club meets the first
Wednesday Of each month -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
7Mf1s~, III f6r M MM16aasm 1t fHt5men
In Mayfair
With I
THE CHAPERON

ENSIGN FRANK B. RICE
arrives on Thursday from st.
Louis 10 spend leave with
his fiancee Nancy Bigelow
. and her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Paddock
OF Crosse Pointe :.
Cpl. Andrew Hotchkiss Jr..
who came home to spend a fur
Tough with Mr.. and Mrs. Hotch-
kiss OF Rivard boulevard, Crosse
Pointe will return on Thurs
day to his post in Boca Ration.
Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

various committees were the
Mcsdames Herman Hier, Charles
II. Edwards, Joseph cro1in,
Miles Beale. Fred Farrell,
Norman Whitman, Peter Roth,
Bart Freeman, Arthur Tedasco,
William Rogell and Hugh
Hunphrey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Returns April 20

MRS. JOHN BUELL. the
former Peggy Weber =. who
went to San Francisco about
three weeks ago with 1t. Buell.
=. will return April 20 10 De-
troit
1t. Buell. is remaining there
He was stationed for three
years at the Marine Hospital
here -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

THE FACULTY WIVES
CLUB Of the University Of De-
troit will meet at 100 p. m.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
B. N. Blakeslee of London
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Bob Frick Leaves

FOLLOWING A FOUR-DAY
furlough spent with his parents
the Dudley II. Fricks of
Edison avenue d. AS BOB
Frick, yesterday returned 10
Western Michigan College at
Kalamazoo where he is taking
the Navy VIZ course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Orchid Awarded

John Slagle was master of
ceremonies and presented Mrs.
Herman Hier with the good
neighbor orchid for the work
she has done for the organiza-
ton.
Ninety one year old Mrs.
Mary Ratz was the star of
the morning. being the oldest in
the audience. and Mrs. William
Moore came next in line for
applause. having Is great
grandchildren.
The afternoon was devoted TO
bridge. Among those playing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
100 Attend Annual Catholic Centra Party

we're Mrs. J. Marden Bennett,
Mrs. John Babcock, Mrs. Walter
-6hap0uX, Mrs. Ernest DilWorth,
Mrs. Raymond Coyle, Mrs.
Harry Shea, Mrs. John Ro-
mayne, Mrs. James Frazier.
Mrs. Joseph Maloney. Mrs. Ed
ward King. Mrs. John DePrimo,
Mrs. John Battle, Mrs. Jerome
Black. Mrs. Hubert McGrath
and Miss Irene Byerlein.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

YORK group B
p u n e ] ! a
Wood. wom-
ans editor Of
K in e Fea-
tures Syndi-
cate.
Officers OF
he Detroit
r e z | o n a |
& r o u p are
r e gi o n a !
director, Dor
othy Cloud
man Oldham:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

FAYE BETH SCHWARTZ.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Schwartz of w. Boston
Blvd. recently received scho-
fastic honors at the House in
the Pines School in Norton,
Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Fashion Group Of Detroit
Plans Friday Luncheon
BY JOAN DEAN

Bazaar; Edna Woolman Chase.
editor OF Vogue: Sally Victor.
millinery designer; Mary Lewis,
merchandising authority, an d
Ethel Kremer, fashion consultant
in Paris and New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

February, 1891. and its charter
members include such nationally
famous fashion personalities as
Carmel Snow. editor OF Harpers 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Reasons
For Pruning
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Gssssa Editor

TODAY, LET'S go over the
reasons for pruning:
No. Ito remove dead wood,
should be obvious TO any one.
Dead wood doesn't look well 10
begin with and much Of IL must
certainly be drag on the plant.
No. 2-Is almost as obvious
TO remove diseased wood or
broken branches. A broken
branch is not only an eyesore
but if it is large may be a
menace.
flinders Growth
No. 3-To remove a part OF a
plant that Is interfering with
another part. Many times, in
both trees and shrubs you will
find that two branches are close
together, either side by side or
crossed one over another so that
they crowd each other. Perhaps
they rub against one another.
Neither Of these is a good con-
dition. One of the parts must
be removed.
II one is weaker in growth,
that Is the one to take off. Or
II one extends in a direction
where IL Is not wanted TO round
out the shape of the plant and
the other does not, take of the
unwanted one.
No. 4=To m a X e old plants
new again. Many shrubs, some
vines bear flowers or fruits only
on shoots of a certain age. Past
that time, these parts are USE
less. These plants may be kept
bearing only by pruning off the
parts past bearing age and al
lowing new ones to grow.
Two Examples
Examples are raspberries
which bear only on canes grown
the previous season, currants
which bear best on wood that
is three 10 four years old-not
on old wood.
No. 5-To shape a plant 10
conform 10 wanted style.
When you plant a row of privet
and then in a year or two cut
the top off horizontally and
shape the sides so they taper
from bottom to top. you are cer-
tainly pruning and you are just
as certainly making the plants
conform TO an unnatural style.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Detroit Officers

Current president Of the New
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

|THE diagnosis and treatment
l. ment of deficiency diseases
are more difficult in children
than in grownups. This is so
because the signs OF deficiency
disorders ordinarily seen in
adults, such as headache and
mental depression. do not de-
velop as quickly in children.
A deficiency disease is dis
order due TO lack OF various
substances in the diet. The sub
stances most likely to be lack
ing are the vitamins.
Doctor Tom ID. Spies and his
co-workers of Alabama, studied
200 children who had evidences
of deficiency disorders. The
diets of the mothers of these
children had been poor during
the child-bearing and nursing
periods. Frequently the milk
suppy OF the mothers was
Scanty. The children were
breast-fed for several years
rather than the usual nine
month period, and the diet was
supplemented with such things
as corn bread. biscuits. syrup
and grits. all of which foods
are rich in starches and sugars
but low in other necessary food
parts.
THE deficiencies were evil
l. denced in these children by
irritability. poor appetite, sleep
lessness, tiredness and mental
dullness. The children were
unable TO concentrate on their
work and had poor school rec
ords. Most of them were un-
derweight and underdeveloped.
Many of the early signs OF
tiency in the children stud
~ by Doctor Spies and his CO.
workers were like those which
occur in grownups. These in
rluded loss OF appetite. loss OF
strength and weight, sleepless-
ness, tiredness. headache. burn
ing and itching OF the eyes,
burning and soreness of the
tongue and lips. pain in the
abdomen and diarrhea and con-
stipation. There was also pain
In the arms and legs. The
muscles lacked strength and the
skin was often dry and
wrinkled. Tests Of the urine
showed that the amounts of
riboflavin, nacin and thiamin,
all parts of the B-complex.
were reduced.
A positive diagnosis OF def
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
On the
Side

the end of a war? World War I
was officially declared ended for
the United States by Congress
in June 1921 That was two
and half years after Armistice
Day.
THE most beautiful feminine
Il physician in the Unite d
States is DR.. Emily Koeniger OF
San Francisco. So states a
Californian who neglects to en-
close snapshots of the doctor.
She says this glamorous medico
who is under 80 is a strawberry
blonde, has large soft blue
green eyes and marvellous
complexion Editors note
What, no bee-stung lps?). At
any rate DR.. Koeniger seems
to be an unusual doctor. II I
ever get feeling little iii in
San Francisco / will try to have
her feel my pulse.
OVOU say Sullivans- with
L one n were kings in Ire
land" writes Detroiter. "And,
sure, they were not. The fve
royal families of Ireland are m
follows: O'Briens, O'Connors.
O'Melaghlin. Macmurroughs and
O'Neills with two PSI"
A Los Angeles couple hoped
their first born would be a girl.
1t was boy. They then hoped
their second would be a girl.
That was a boy, too. The 10
next blessed events were boys,
making II lads in all. But the
thirteenth was a girl. So don't
get discouraged.
Copyright. is45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Noted News
Analyst
Upton CLOSE

THE three men who without
Il doubt commanded the most
popular respect of the people:
Hull, Jones and Byrnes, all are
now out of the official family.
With Harry Hopkins back in
the Mayo institution, with Steve
Early, another canny SOUTH
erner. getting into private life
and Josephus Daniels son,
babe in the private secretarial
woods of the White House, TAX
ing over-just who is managing
the many matters that the most
vigorous executive in the world
could not care for by himself?
Meanwhile, FDR's interna-
tional house seems to be fall
ing in, too.
If the Roosevelt structure is
now collapsing, contemporaries
ously with victory in Europe. a
truly American structure re-
mains to be built in its place.
Around Washington, the mys-
terry remains: how can FDR
look so bad and feel so good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

a triunphal entry into liberated
territory / have ever read.
Dear George: Now I know
how Mr.. Roosevelt feels on q
campaign swing through the
solid South.
IL landed at a certain place
on a certain green island and
took of In he'll Of n hurry for
a certain objective. Every now
and then had TO pull up short
TO keep from Outrunning the
infantry. (By unanimous con-
sent. they led the way
"It WAS flowers, wine and
singing all along, when any OF
us stopped for 10 minutes, or
bivOuacked I'm a coconut grove
for the night.
THE poorer the people, the
gladder they were 10 see US.
Little laughing kids. with
nothing but a short night shirt
to call their own, were the
happiest. After them, I'd rate
the folks who had n shirt with
pants to go along, but nothing
else.
when you got up into real
estate, you found the people
were able TO control their en-
thusiasm; and q few fellows
who had made a million or two
In the past few years were
downright glum.
ITS remarkable how fast
the people learned English.
While we were fighting. IL was
'Veek-tow-ree.' A week later,
II was 'victory-cigareet'; then,
victory - cigareet - ride But
they still laugh and seem TO
like us. And we can still laugh,
and like them.
There's plenty OF explosive
hooch, . fair supply Of fair
Philippine Scotch, and . minute
quantity OF boarded prewar
stateside or European liquor.
Philippine cigars are the best
ever smoked; but the clgarets
are rolled snuff.
I'VE had freedom, food and
cigarets to offer them. They
had whisky to offer us. That's
what you call real Iend-lease In
reverse. Believe me, I don't
know who's getting the best
OF II.
/ am sure 1 do not know,
either, but / am confident Mr..
Holeman, with his gift for keen
analysis, will soon reach a de-
cision.
Reproduction In whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

the service and 20 back to their
home in the country.
But to avenge his Pearl Har-
Dor experience, he signed up for
the service until he is IS. fact
unknown TO her.
IL he stays in the regular
navy, he has opportunity TO help
with postwar reconstruction.
In view of my professional
background, I could fft into that
program and help my country
while giving him happy home.
We are both past 40; ] love
him dearly, and would gladly
wait for him, il you think II
right.
/ am almost az point Of des-
peration, trying 10 decide my
own future course. X. VI.
DEAR X. M:
VOU have pretty weak char
4 acter in this chap: a great
big baby in officers uniform.
Given 10 years experience as
his wife, you might have more
sympathy with wife No. than
with him.
Or. assuming you Supplant
her, the fact OF not having
children by him-and / suppose
it's too late for that by now
might save the situation.
You are being officious, and
also insincere, in giving him the
SNUG moralistic advice to TRY
again" when it is your honest
conviction that they are un-
suited and that she has been a
traitor TO the marriage.
You are emotionally too in
volved, and too biased in 'his
favor. 10 see things straight and
offer genuinely disinterested adj
vice.
In urging him TO try again,
you are trying 10 expunge your
guilty sense of having alienated
his affections. You are striking
an attitude intended 10 clear
your skirts: that's all.
Thus. your future course, as
see it. does not include him;
and your decision. l believe.
should be 10 forget him. Write
him of as a wartime adventure.
NJ. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

Nou 7 sit alone, alone
And hot tears break and burn.
Nolc, belored, thou are gone
Doubt and terror have their turn;
Dost thou love me, my beloved?
DO not blame me il I doubt thee,
I can call love by its name
When thine arm is lorGpped
about me;
BIT even lOue seems not the same
When I sat alone without thee.
DOst thou lore me, my beloved!
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
NOW the U. S. government is
~ telling business girls how TO
dress and how to behave in an
office.
This advice is issued in the
form of pamphlet.
The Washington advisor as 10
Office etiquette urges business
girls not be a gossip, absentee,
clock watcher or privilege
squeezer.
/ am not quite clear as TO
what a privilege squeezer is.
No doubt this is a young
woman who vamps the boss.
But the question is: How does
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Times
BY Linda and
Jerry w alter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer


Shckelgruber's Youth Movement will not be the first
that died of old age. But there will be another
launched in Europe sure crime and punishment
l always peg when the Krauts waddle out on
the warpath They shave their back hair right down to
the ivory
In 1927 at Frankfurt on the-Main said to George
Rector There is something scrammy about the people
here. Every midde-aged sausage grinder has the old
Prussan hair-do'
They shave all the nap off their upholstery clip their
musaches and start gander sruttng all the works
So they really blow the whistles on themselves They
tax take it out for airing with brass band and flags
a.fying.
That's why cannot understand why the diplomatic
services of England and America didn't this ostrich
egg hatch the chicken farm. Or did they?
l mean, did they see it and say, Lets permit them
to get their together and then smack EN- for
and for all"
l didn't think Churchill is man to dodge contest.
And why spoil good fight by walopng the other mug
in the gymnasium?
Anyway, Shickelgruber made prediction that
around as true balanced sprocket He said:
II will fix the of history for the next 1000 years
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

tome contains every reason why
you should aid Uncle Samaritan
from the bottom Of your heart
and pocket.
"rhe Best from Yank" (Dut-
toni is loaded with potent liter
ary ammunition from the army
weekly, "Yank." 1t is a COM
pelline gun-sight view Of war
penned by soldiers. It's a ba-
zooka of a book.
DAUL F'LATO, society jeweler.
Il will be released from the
clink any edition. The people
he was charged with doing"
helped secure his freedom.
It's a boy at the Sunny Mar
dens. Mother was Show-gel d.
Brantley at the Riviera.
Stock market players now
watch the war flashes. Every
time the Allies or Russians ad-
vance the market is immedi-
ately affected.
Movie crosses are topping all
over the nation since the cur
phooy. They thawt they'd be
immune.
The Rudolf Friml Jrs. expect
their third image in July.
The Oak Ridge, Pa. directory
lists a Mr.. Mahereshlalkheshbay
Kelly.
NEWSPAPERMAN Stuff:
~ Henry M. Stanley. hero Of a
celebrated journalistic exploit,
quit newspaper work after he
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

cheney disease was made in the
children only when changes in
the tissues characteristic OF the
deficiency were present. For
example. when there were peel
ing of the lips, cracking Of the
corners of the mouth and seal
ing about the nose. with sore
tongue, II was evident that the
children had a ribohavin de-
ficiency.
OF THE 200 selected children
" almost $50 had such a ribo-
flavin deficiency; almost 100 had
a deficiency of niacin. and l6
had signs of lack of thiamin.
Some of the children had symp-
toms OF more than one def
Cheney.
When the right vitamins were
administered. the disturbances
cleared up promptly In some
instances, the vitamins were
given to nursing infants. In
others, the vitamins were given
TO the mothers who were breast
feeding the babies.
Great care must be- used in
planning the diet Of the preg-
nant woman and OF the woman
who is nursing her baby and. Of
course, proper foods should be
given 10 all children 10 keep the
various deficiency disorders
from developing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

ORIGINALLY, the invitation 10 the San Fran
sors TO 40 nations; subsequently the Argentine
Joined the "peace-lving" countries by declaring
war upon Germany after that war is practically
over.
Poland Switzerland Portugal, Sweden ard
Spain have been omitted. All the enemy coun-
tries have been omitted, as we'll some OF the
liberated countries, such as Bulgaria and Ru-
mania.
Finland. Latvia. Lithusnia. Esthonia have
been omitted.
India, which is British. and the Philippines,
which is still American, come in as separate
countries
In word the San Francisco conference will
not represent all the nations of the earth, nor
even all the United Nations
Membership was determined at Yalta BY the
three dominant powers and those who attend
there by courtesy of those powers.
VNHE absence of Poland marks breach Of de-
l. cency in the very invitation to the confer
ence. Poland was the first United Nation.
Great Britain entered the war as an ally
of Poland. Soviet Russia was at that time
September, 1939) allied to Germany under the
Stalin-Hitler alliance.
Poland has continued to fight Germany 10
this day with Polish army on the Western
Front The Poles have two governments the
government in exile, situated in London, which
has continued the war on Germany; the Lubtn
committee set up as Russian puppet.
But neither Of these governments has been
invited to San Francisco. although the Russians
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
T.. DURLLNC

she vamp the old boy? What is
her technique?
feel we should have the de-
tails for our Horses * Women
Department files for the pro-
lection of any male executives
we might have among our
readers.
Discussing how business girls
should dress the Washington
government expert on the SUBJ
ject says:
"Above all don't wear droopy
frocks."
That reference also has me
stopped.
! don't know what a "droopy
frock" is.
Maybe I made a mistake in
adding the subject of women to
my horses department. The fe-
males are certainly hard TO
figure.
uAVE you agreed to continue
~ doing anything for "the
duration of the war? Have
you made any wagers as to the
date the war will end? II so,
have you given thought to the
fact an armistice does not mean
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

You can handy make
any statement about human
nature that does not have some
grain of truth in il: but OF
course we know that most men
are good because they want TO
be good, and women are even
better.
2-No, but IL is quite possible
10 have too many ambitions.
Cpl. II. N. T. adds: "One
day / want 10 be a journalist,
next day an artist. next day
something else" William James
cautions that you must choose
one definite, unified self, and
stick TO it," In a famous pas
sage, he said, in effect, that he
would like TO be a philosopher,
an explorer. artist, musician,
ladykiller, etc, but. as he added.
he could not be all of these be-
cause the ladykiller would in
terfere with the philosopher,
the musician with the explorer.
etc.
3-Phychologists Strecker
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
WALTER WNCHELL broadway On

had found Livingstone and be-
gan writing his "reminiscences.
Rumors reached his former
associates that he was having
domestic trouble.
1t was even said he had
beaten his wife, and a reporter
was sent to investigate.
1t was a ticklish assignment.
Stanley was an irascibie man.
For a time the two chatted
amiably, and then the reporter,
gathering courage, blurted out
his question.
Stanley clenched his fists.
After a tense half minute, re-
laxing. he said:
To think I used 20 do
this sort of thing myself"
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
a (who used to own the N. Y.
Herald) had a list OF "don'ts'
for reporters that was as long
as the memory OF a radio
comedian.
Every once in awhile, though,
the boys made him take one
back. Don't use -.patron, or
guest in referring to paying
customer at hotel" one rule
went, because you are using
the word incorrectly"
The rule was changed when
the boys on the rewrite desk
(searching for other words)
started to refer TO persons who
registered at hotels as "in-
mates"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

|MHEN he was given the Pea
w body Award for present
ing outstanding radio humor
over q period Of II years" Fred
Allen was introduced on the air
this way: Three great men of
American humor." said the an
pcer, are Mark Twain,
Rogers and Fred Allen!"
Zine state humor is in, Allen
-libbed. Two of them are
dead and one Is out of work."
|THE Press Box: 1t was re-
i vealed that American sol
oilers went for 46 hours without
sleep while racing across Ger
many. Wonder what reaction
that has among home-fronters
who squawk about not being
able TO make whoopee all
might!
Max Lerner reported that
front line troops detest NaZis
most. In other words, those
who know Nazis best hate them
most.
A colyumist swept- over the
poor Germans who will be
forced to work for the Russians
after the war. There's a perfect
example OF the sympathy propa-
Uganda for Germany that Ameri-
cans must guard against.
A stirring report on Red Cross
war activities. AT His Side"
Coward McCann) reveals
Americas heart in action. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCEssED FOODS
Bise G. threurh G-7-vslid through
sis. H-1 throsth M-1-vsnd through
June 2.
Mae Ma thresah s-7-valid through
sl.s T., throssh x-a-vsnd through
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS
t.d Is through x-s-v'lid through
R.s rs thr.arh D-a-valid through
ma IA krs.sk J-a-vsnd through
RED K-s thrc,sh r-z-vslid through
July 81.
one 10 salvage fat rood for 4 esnu
and two ration points.
SHOES
Alrplane stamps a, \ ana 1-vand
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must reEister ell TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE FOR
living or sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

DENJAMIN FR A n X LIN
ID HOLEMAN is a big man in
our army. He is only private
but he is nearly seven feet tall
and has a voice like thunder
from Olympus.
Mr.. Holeman. as you might
gather, is not a warrior by pro-
fession. In fact the army would
not take him for a long time
because il did not feel like
building him a special uniform.
Mr.. Holcman is a newspaper
man, and a good one.
LIE HAS a great gift for
IL description-as you will see
from this letter he has sent
from the Philippines. 1t gives
the most enchanting picture of