davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

population is being treated.
In the out-patient department OF the
AMG hospital, japanese doctor and
rs other japanese assist American med
ical men. THE medical care our people
are getting in the camp is very good"
said the Japanese doctor.
Obey Orders Well
Fundamentally an obedient people,
the Susupe refugees, comply tractably
with orders, down to the naked little
boys and girls who follow camp visitors
around like eager little puppies, grinning
and yelling, Hey, candy hey, candy"
The japanese women respond to kind
ness, officials say, but most men sheer
at it and call it American weakness"
One old japanese indicated there
would be no question of what to do
about the camps inhabitants after the
war if the problem were left to them.
1--WE will go back to Japan" he said.
1--WE came to work here in the sugar
factory just for short time. When the
war is over, we return"
In addition to the free food, housing
and medical care, the two-thirds of the
residents who work (many for the
United States military earn IS to so
cents day.
Three hundred quarter-acre farms
help to make the camp self-sustaining,
so valuable shipping space will not have
to be used to bring in food. Last May
the farms Welded 470 600 hounds of
produce. Fifteen per cent ofsthe profits
go back to farmers organization (they
do their own buying of fertilizer, seed,
etc. for upkeep. In addition to the
vegetables they have 450 chickens, 125
goats 400 cattle and 225 hogs. Each
small section of the camp has its own
cook, selected by his fellow refugees,
and produce is parceled out according
to the number each kitchen feeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Blind Youngsters Learn
Key to Life Out Of Doors
BY Arlene Wolf,
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK.-Two hundred blind
children are going to see" the country
this summer.
Using their highly trained sense OF
touch, pupils from New York's Institute
for the Education of the Blind will get
acquainted with chickens and cows,
flowers and trees, at the Institutes Camp
Wapanacki, in Hardwick, VT.
The sightless youngsters, ranging from
grammar to above high school age, will
go on over night hikes, pitch their own
tents, cook over open campfires, swim
and fish. They will hike along trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Soldiers Wives Present
Tough Problems to ODB
BY Miriam Gutenberg

foreign lands. Soldiers dependents have
supplied information and evidence to
support their dependency claims in A
languages ranging from Africans to
Syrian. In one month, ODB translators
had to interpret 400 pieces of mail,
varying from exquisitely hand-painted
Chinese marriage certificates to vol
luminous letters of explanation carefully
scrawled in Aramaic, Montenegrin or
Welsh, to name few.
But Gen. Gilbert's prize letter of ex-
PLANTATION didn't need translator. This
one-names are fictitious-sent the ODB
lawyers scurrying to their legal tones:
Dear Sirs:
II am writing in regards of your letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

climbing. Part of the camp program Is
instructive. But generally Downs ex-
plains, "the idea of this camp, like most
others, is to have a good time
Director Downs, who also has worked
with sighted children, doesn't feel there
are any insurmountable problems in
volved in taking blind children to camp.
After all, they have to learn to make
adjustments, he says. 1--WE do have to
watch out for traffic hazards, when they
60 into town, and for forest fires. And
we have to be careful during the swim
ming period, for sometimes blind
child will dive in, and start swimming
toward the bottom of the water instead
of the top. But generally, these kids
make out all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

right direction on the trail, and then
left on its own. About the same tech
nique is employed at the institute, one
of the oldest schools for the blind in the
country, where sightless tykes learn to
walk -footedly and without fear.
Precamp Course
Before the children step into the
buses that whisk them up to the YER
mont camp, which is supported by pri-
vate donations, Downs gives them a
thorough pre-camping course on the
schools spacious grounds, including
everything from f1remaking to tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

I received March oath asking about the
relationship of Walter Gumps to Soldier
Elton Nope, Walter is Elton Mopes slept
grandpa by begin married to his grand
mother, Emma Gumps. He is also his
uncle because Elton Mope's mother is
Walter Gumps' niece. And his father is
Emma Gumps' son so he is his slept
grandpa and uncle too as I have ex-
plain.
Elton Nope was raised by them from
a small kid. Walter Gumps is Emma
Gumps' husband. Emma Gumps is Elton
Mope's grandmother so that makes WAL
ter Gumps his slept grandpa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Chief Crazy Bull grandson of the famous Sitting Bull
teaches the sghtess youngsters how to shoot h bow and
the grounds of New Yorks Institute for the Education
of Blind They're part OF the group of 200 blind children of
the institution gUen thorough precampagn
before they their annual trip to the Institutes
camp in HdrdaUick VT. Wide World Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Yankee Caution!

Brownings heroic courtship
gave Elizabeth courage 10 throw
off conditioned ShackleS and
elope with him 10 a happier life
than she dreamed could exist
10 idylllc married companion
ship reinforced with new friends
and new interests developed in
common. But perhaps uncon-
Sciously Elizabeth had dreamed
such life was possible. She
had a noble imagination. Per-
hapS her heart S desire was the
secret force that broke the fet-
ters of early circumst tances).
In any event. this was a mar
riage OF true minds that richly
justified itself even though
Elizabeth died much earlier
than her spouse. But as for
YOU and Ann-your Yankee
horsetrader caution in calcu-
lating the possible discomfort TO
self. in case YOU iAstall Ann IN
double harness and she can't
match your wind as an athlete,
persuades me that you are no
1T mate for her.
I think life with you-the
psychological oppression OF your
skepticslly appraising attitude
would break her down in rec
ord time. So my advice is:
Don't marry her: and don I
take up any more of her time.
NJ. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Browns Talk PIeeses

JOHN MASON BROWN (.
the favorite speaker of the Fri
day Town Hall lecture series
ticket holders :. was welcomed
hack by a huge audience at the
CssS theater after his year
81 absence -.
Brown, you know, was re-
Gently discharged from the
navy -.
While as entertaining as ever
he was more sober and, be-
cause of his experiences in the
service had grown in mental
and spiritual stature
Among those intent on his
every word were Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette, Mrs. X. T.
Keller and Mrs, Irving T.
OBrien. who were together ..
Mrs. Carl Huyette and Mrs.
Thorne Smith Mrs. Hugo
Scherer and Mrs. Max Hoffman
Mrs. Joseph Jennings &.
Mrs. Sterling Brown Mrs.
Fred Parker Mrs. William
!. Chittenden Mrs. George
{. Thrall Mrs. Chisholm
Macdonald Mrs. Charles
Crecdon and Mrs. Dean Robin
son Mrs. Philip Worcester
Mrs. Mabel Hayes Hecker
Mrs. Paul Deming
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Mrs. Olson Gives Tea
As Orchestra Benefit

MRS. NORMAN \. OLSON gave a tea yester-
day afternoon IN her Lakepointe avenue home TO
benefit the endowment fund Of the Detroit SYM
phoHy Orchestra
Mrs. Edward r Mecauley and Mrs C. Upton
ShreVe presided al the tea table
Mrs. Olson's guests included: Mesdames Lewis
+ Brown. Phil Wood Gordon a. Herman, Edwin
Johnson III, Donald -WiHansn George RehAud
Richard II. Haynes. Edward Schoenherr Edgar
NJ. Gregory Jr., Robert A. Guerin Jack Donahue
Roy +. Fruehauf, Carl Stewart Jerome Thomas
Webster B. knight King Clifford J. Roderck
Mcqueen, George CoSper John Tucker. o. z. Ide
Rau Virgins, Eugene OConnor. Nelson w.
Schlaff, Ralph Lagufeldt Leroy Dahlberg Marvin
Anderson. L. p. Rahm, Herbert Patez Jack Rine-
hart, Agnes Sheets Esther Randolph and Miss
Peggy Brabant
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Luncheon at Book

MRS. WINTHROP FULLER
VICTOR was hostess at the
luncheon in the Book-Cadillac
10 honor the speaker
The following were seated at
the speakers table >. Mrs.
Edward J. Hickey Judge
and Mrs. Edward J. Moinet Z.
Mrs. Herman koeStlin Z.
Mrs. Earl Hudson Mrs.
Paul Gard and her daughter.
Anne -. Mrs. George Renaud
and her daughter. Mrs. Upton
Shreve uI...Mrs. George Renaud
Jr. Mrs. Allan Wales 1.
Mrs. Leslie Putnam Mrs.
William Olds Mrs. Benja-
min Addison Miss Maud
Scott Mrs. Bruce Kirk /,
Mrs. James Duffy and Miss
Eva Duffy Mrs. Harry Hoff-
Ga Mrs. Niltiana curtia
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Coffee Hour
At Institute

MUSIC. DANCES and folk
lore Of the lands East Of SueZ
Will be featured tomorrow eYs-
ming al the International Insti-
tute when the members Of the
Community War Fund agency
will gather for a coffee hour
from 5 10 6 p. m.
Miss Emily flakin will enter
tain with Syrian dances. Pales-
tinian dances viii be demon
strated by a group under the
direction Of John Aronson. Miss
Ann Ratzesberger. executive
director Of the International In
stitute Of Flint, will give
travel talk on Persia illustrated
by slides.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

NEW DETAILS of Pattern
1852 make il one of the smart
est fall frocks. Twin shoulder
yokes that you can make in
contrast, the softening effect Of
gathers. the pert bow.
Pattern 1852 comes I'm sizes
II. IL. Is. 1s. 20. Size is. frcck,
takes 3 yards 3g-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents IN coin for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and ad-
dress. style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum, and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Helen O'NeiII
Weds ENSIGN

MISS HELEN O'NEILL,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. T. j
0'Neiii. and Ensign Leonard
Baker were married this morn
ing in ST. Martins Church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
l.. L. Baker of Chalmers ave-
nue and the late Mf Baker.
Ensign and Mrs. Baker will
make their home in Washing
ton D. c.. where Ensign Baker
is stationed.
Prof. Preston w. Slosson. Of the
University Of Michigan. will speak
on (Which Way Germany IN
the Fort Street Presbyterian
Church al 6 Is p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

PICKUP WORK that's fun
10 do. smart when done, Cro-
chet these squares for doilieS
- joined. they make lovely
cloths. scarfS. spreads.
These squares are quickly
crocheted. They are 16 inches in
string; II in finer cotton. Pat
tern $40 has directions; stitches.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
Ths Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Redford Women
Plan Annual Tea

The WOMAN'S CLUB MEM
bers Of Redford Township are
making plans for their annual
presidents day tea Nov. I in the
drawing room Of the administra-
tion building Of the Methodist
Childrens Village in McNichols
road.
Mrs. M. G. Burdiok Is In
charge of the afternoons en-
tertainment. Mrs. Frances Cox
and her garden committee are
in charge OF tea table decora-
tions. Mrs. c. r. Hobbs Will
pour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:

l am writing 10 you because
q personal problem presses me
and because ! like your sp-
proach TO life. My problem is:
How much should love. of itself.
be allowed 10 dictate action? ?
That is. supposing you are in
good health and your girl loves
you. but her health is delicate.
Here are the details ! met
Ann while in the service, kept
com pany with her for six
months. then Was shipped out
and continued d correspondence.
! expect 10 become a civilian
soon and ! am wondering what
course 10 take then regarding
Ann.
My own solution would be 10
Sc. what effect further time has
on our relationship. AT present
am 30. with no dependents and
with no particular preference
for the single state. For the
rest. Ann and ] have many in
terests in common-general PHI
losophy Of life. music, books,
religion. However. she Is 10
years younger -thar and has
no college degree, as have.
Friends Interfere
Friends OF mine point out
that II might be mutually un-
fair and i'll advised TO consider
marriage, inasmuch as health is
such an important issue. And
! personally would like my fu-
ture wife 10 actively share my
interests In sports, such as ten
mis-. Doctors say that Ann al
ways will have 10 watch her
condition. and that is not likely
10 improve. although marriage
might be a beneficial influence.
J. l..
DEAR J. L:
Happiness is always beneficial
- health. Indeed. the fast
growing psychqsomatic branch
OF medicine firfds that many Of
the ailments 10 which mankind
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Cominqs and Goings

MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER
JR. will return Monday from
Fontinalis Club. where she has
been shooting birds
The William Moore Joys are
again Installed in their own
house in in GlepeFly road, Crosse
Pointe Farms after living
IN many places during the war.
Mr. Joy was a captain
Mrs Clarence Bachelor Is
back from Moultrie. Ga. Z.
where she spent 10 days with
her daughter and son-in-law
Cadet and Mrs. John Welker
and her 5-month-old grand
son Bruce Welker
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

Your Birthday & mes, and
Find What Your Ogtto0b Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For Sunday, oct. IS, 1913
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries-No time like now 10
note a person is not progressive
who does less than he can. Get
busy early; opportune period.
Get after new tries. too.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus liked vibrations.
You may gain penalties II you
are neglectful or careless. In
money matters as in handling
time, the one who will not save
keeps his nose TO the grindstone.
MAY n TO JUNE 20
Gemini-Find a spot for your
pet plan, idea. Exercise your
right 10 the fine influences. Re-
duce hindrances by jumping the
gun with an early start.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2s
Cdncer-Set policies in q m.
Make shifts without much ado,
needless talk. Well-defned. COM
petent procedure will produce.
No make-shift tries!
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
Leo-Vibrations diverting. In
business, employment, cooper
ate know your competitors
weakness and strength. Eco
nomic isolation ill-advised as
ignorance. Romance favored.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Aspects good. Seek
clean-cut solutions TO problems.
You lose vigor thinking always
same thoughts. New conceptions,
ideas are new life, impetus.
SEPT. 2L TO OCT 2S
Libra--Some oppression likely
you did not expect. Be above il.
Hold steady pace. Cut waste
effort where you can. Work for
spare time, il may be needed.
OCT. ~ TO NOV, 22
SeerBio - Slightly restricting
for money matters. A deter
mined spproach will aid in
weighty issues, and you'll have
some. Allocate efforts evenly.
NOV.RS TO DEC. 22
Sdgitto rtaee--Progress in min
ing, shipping, real estate, con-
struetion. Financial matters ask
restraint; care in family affairs,
romance.
DEC. rs TO JAN. af
Copricorn-Stars sponsor the
developer, consistent worker.
Success treads on wheels Of
every right effort. ents
imply weakness; act with forti-
tude.
JAN. 2z TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Not all friendly in
dications. But keep trying. Ex-
perience q uTc ken perception.
Every one is with a doer, SCOTS
at a gutter.
FEB. p TO MARCH 20
Ptsces-May seem expression
less period. Don't let others
NEEDLE with your status. Thor
oughly digest all angles before
acting. Avoid arguing, emotions.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Great
Insight; dignifed. magetic. Real
determination, courage. While
kind, gentle, will still stand up
vigorously for rights If believe
you are being wronged. Fond
" luxury, often extravagant.
Should avoid anger, jealousy.
Make able surgeon, statesman,
chemist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Mrs. Queeney Hostess

MRS. J. REX QUEENEY
gave bridge luncheon yester-
day in her Van Dyke avenue
residence
The following we're her guests
Mrs. William Rewoldt &.
Mrs. Robert Murphy Mrs
John y McHaffie =. Mrs. J.
w. Harrison Mrs. Howard
Colby Mrs. Hal Costello
and Mrs. F.. c. Gentleman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Mary MGLcOrfh's Mail:
Girl in III Health
Suitor Is Uncertain

is said 10 be heir are fuuda'
mentally rooted in unsatisfed
hunger for love that never fall
eth, and for that innermost
feeling of emotional security and
personal significance IN the Jun
gle Of life which is known only
10 those who live inside the
circle Of mutually protective
love.
She May Improve
T huS, AIMS symptoms OF
frailty might recede. her con-
Sututlon might pick up wonder
fully II she were gathered into
marriage by a stanch and good
man whom she loved. who also
loved her for her very self-for
the special cast of her mind
and character. primarily-and
thus could say with Shakes
pesre. Let me not 10 the mar
rage true minds admit iH4-
pediments.
The romantic story Of Eng
lands two great nineteenth CEN
tury poets, Elizabeth Barrett
and Robert Browning, both 1n-
usually advanced in spiritual
perception. is a case in point.
The robust mans man, Brown
ing. made the acquaintance Of
Elizabeth as a languishing in
valid. virtually bedridden in a
neurasthenically cloistere d
household. when he was 33 and
she near 40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Mrs. DiIlman's Party

MRS. HUGH DILLMAN last
night entertained at a theater
party at the Cass TO see the
production of The Tempest. I"
And, before the theater +.
Mrs. Dillman evidently dined
her guests at the Detroit Club
as she was seen coming
from there with Mrs. Cameron
Currie =. Mrs. Howie Muir Z.
the Duchess del Monte Il /.
Mrs Fred T. Murphy Mrs.
{. Edmund Delbos Mrs.
Francis DIVER and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

ANNE HANLEY dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hsnley of Chicago Blvd. 4.
was married 10 Sgt. Raymond
Westrick, son of Theodore Wes-
trick Of Hazelwood avenue and
the late Mrs. Westrick 4.
Thursday morning in the chapel
OF the Blessed Sacrament Cath
Anne's only attendant was
Mrs. Richard Fellrsth, and Sgt.
Westrlck's best man was Ber-
nard McInerny
Guests were seated BY Leon
Crindley and Richard Fellrath.
The bride was married In a
crepe afternoon dress IN
champagne shade with
orchids on her shoulder :.
and a light blue feather hat.
The matron OF honor had on
a blue dress and matching hat.
a small wedding breakfast
for the bridal party and rela-
tyeS was given al the Hanley
residence
Sgt. and Mrs. Westrick have
gone TO Chicago where the
sergeant will be discharged
from the service
He has been on terminal fur
loXgh after three and q half
years in the Pacific =.
The bride travelled in an
aquamarine gabardine suit =.
matching hat and mink
furS
Until they can find an apart
ment the Westr!ckS Will stay
with the brides parents :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

NEW MEMBERS of Beta Rho
chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority
at Michigan State College are
the Misses Elaine Pullan
Smith of Huntington road, Joyce
Coleman of Freeland avenue and
Margaret Hughes Of Louise ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

TIE EVERELL FISHERS
had their wooden wedding ami
versary yesterday -.
To celebrate il the former
Susan Briggs mother .. Mrs.
Walter O.. Briggs gave a
family dinner last night at the
Little Club >.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
DEAR J. L:

Happiness is always beneficial
- health. Indeed. the fast
growing psychQSomatic branch
Of medicine frfds that many OF
the ailments 10 which mankind
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Your DaiIy


Look in the Section ia Which
Your Birthday { mes, and
Find What Your OBtio0b Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For Sunday, oct. Is, 1915
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
HELP WANTED-MEN

AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
NEW TIRE QUOTAS CUT
Baby" your tire. Recap.
WALLY FOR TIRES. Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

you can load tray, hook a
stand over your arm, and have
lunch in any cool spot.
The tray is easy to make of plywood. It
Is 20 inches long and Is wide with a gal.
lery around three sides and comfortable
hand.hold openings. The stand is of the
simplest construction of straight strips
supported by webbing. No special tools
are needed. Eventually. you may want
enough of these tray stand combinations
for a picnic party. but one is a good
start. 1t makes dandy Saturday after
noon project. Better begin assembling the
materials.
NOTE-Pattern 268 gives actual.size
patterns for the sides of the tray to be cut
with coping or compass saw. Dimen.
sions and illustrated assembly directions
are given for all other parts Of the tray
and stand. A complete list of materials is
included. To get Pattern 268. send IS
cents with name and address direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

Persons now engaged In essential
industry will NOT apply without state
ment Of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
It's Easy to Carry
Stand With a Tray

YOU will find dozen uses for a
l tray and folding stand. It may
make an extra serving or coffee
table or pair may be placed at
opposite corners of bridge table.
Best of all, on hot summer days,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

LINGERIE LONELINESS is
yours for the making with Pat
tern 45l2, pantie and bra set!
Smooth fitting. with dainty lace.
it's an ideal gift! Another bra
and bloomers included.
Pattern 45l2 in sizes IA, is,
1s. 20; 80, 81, 50, 3S. 40, 40.
Size is, bra and panties, Ia
yards 39-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Fall and Winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum, and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d m S Pattern Depart tr4eftt,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Brushing Aids
Health

DIETER a small thatch Of
ID well-groomed hair upon your
noble brow than a wealth of
tress-locks that are dingy be-
cause of lack of care. Too many
women take il for granted that
their glorious crowns will sur
vive through the years. no mat
ter how much they may be
neglected. III
The siiken threads call for
certain amount of coddling,
should have it. We're not re-
ferring 10 the undulations and
chic arrangements. but 10 the
growth itself, which means that
the scalp should be kept
scrupulously clean, massaged
frequently.
In the papillae in which the
hair shafts rest are nerves,
blood vessels. sebaceous and
sweat glands. Friction helps
the circulation TO function nor
mally, urges the sebaceous
glands to send forth their oil
that keeps the shafts from
breaking.
If you apply hot mineral oil
10 the scalp the night before
the shampoo. you'll be less
likely 10 suffer hair and scalp
ills.
Brushing brings a gloss, re-
moves surface dust, performs as
stimulating agent. Start the
shampoo with 100 strokes. bend
ing the head forward, brushing
the hair up from the back over
the crown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Coffee Puddino

THOSE WHO dote on the
flavor Of coffee will enjoy mocha
bread pudding Substitute eetiai
parts OF coffee cream and coffee
for the milk in a favorite bread
pudding recipe. Serve plain or
with a mocha cuStard sauce.