davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Other Groups There

ONE OF the larger groups
was composed Of the Carl
Breers Judge and Mrs.
Joseph a. Moynlhan Mr.
and Mrs Charles ". Jinnctte
the X. T. Kcllers the
Donald $. DevorS e. the r. Y
MIllarS and the j. r.
Millars.
a merry party OF young mar
riedS included the Eugene
J. WelkerS ... the John Nelk-
erS and the Herbert Harpers.
The Angus G. McLeods and
the Arthur Y. MoningerS were
together Mrs. Moninger in
black crepe cocktail dress
trimmed with satin and a ducky
little black nat.
a ScXtet from Pleasant Ridge
lVaS made Up Of The Allan Nth
inGtons The William II.
Hogbens &C.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence p ZeWadSkj.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Calling All
GoodfeHow Dolls
TALLING ALL DOLLS!

The time is fast approaching,
ladies for the Dolltown Pa
radc held annually in the lobby
Of The Detroit Times Building.
We. start next week putting the
dolls up in the lobby il takes
full week 10 do this, so those
of you who -ubtaifed your dolls
from The Detroit Times, won't
YOU please bring them in as
soon as possible so they may
take their places with all the
other dolls?
Thank you o.. for your CO.
operation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

SEE TIE diagram for the lcU
sewing parts To Pattern 1898
smart all-purpoSe troCk' Front
buttoning and princess lines are
easy 10 make, nice TO wear for
tatterlng effect!
Pattern 1925 comes IN sizes
81. 36. 80 40, A. a 20. size
80 takes 3 f. yards 39-lnch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional l5 cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
patterns for fall and winter
Free patterns Tor three hats
three bags pcplum. and bed
Jacket printed in book
Send 80 cents IN CONS when
ordering huth p1ttUTU ana buuF-
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Gayest in Years

IT WAS the gayest pre-
Thanksgiving party m many
years and the drcSNeSt.
Among The beautiful dinner
dresses worn "a greater number
of long ones were seen than IN
several years the choice be-
tween the floor length and
short numbers being $3.50
In one group were noted Mr..
and Mrs. Ben r. Marsh .
Mrs. Marsh IN p long black din
ner dress embroidered IN gold,
coral and turquoise beads Z.
The Joseph II. Grut, .. Mrs.
Gruts long royal blue dress
trimmed with "A sequin flower
Frances Marsh. in a short
black crepe dress set off 10y sill
yer iewely made 10y her artiS-
TIC mother Barbara Grut
-. and the r V RuddS
Arthur W. Winter preSi-
dent Of the club had IN hIs
party Mrs. Winter Mr..
and Mrs. George j FrcderickS.
sub-deb Audricnne Fredericks
and George FrCdcrickS.
Mrs. George EndICOtt was
lovely in a powder blue. long
skirtcd dress. with gold kid en-
broidery.
She and Mr. Endlcott we're in
a group with Mr and Mrs.
George NGech the George
W. RomncyS and the John Ben
fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Brioh+ Windows

HERE'S A cheerful note for
nighttime IN a dull bedroom
have a decorative window shade.
You can make this yourself with
lowered chintl by mounting IL
ON an old shade roller. To clean,
sponge Off with dry SoapSudS.
Wipe with a clean damp cloth
and press with an IRON
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

,,,,,.,, ,., ,,,,,
''.'h' 4" ~ " ~ mn ~
At7fS--tt's human To err; Doe
on guard today Hold conf
denccs, ono of our greatest wca
ponS 10 combat obstacles. Help
others along these changing
d'\S'
lFHIL 'i TO WAY ~
Tuupy Fortunate indications
for industrial and mechanical
matters: selling. advertising.
manufacturing of commodities
for the masses. GAINS m sound
investments.
NAY ~ TO JiNE ~
q ruiiuj- Mixed vibrations.
Realize that success only comes
from hard. earnest work. then
youW advance quicker. Some
intriguing issues viii need care.
you're capable.
JTNE - TO UL1 -
T.gr,, 4 flor vo1've ,,,c-
rIk ex,mined de- reou,rc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
In MQyfoH.
% .-r
TIL CIhipERO\

YoI. Ct% hNe sour hotIti-
FOL bcrIbboned c.opianl-co>-
cred hohssy baskets o.. con-
tanning tho mttlHES of a
ThankSCNnE dinner . from
soup 90 champaign.
BUT JIvt rrvU %, ore p7fr
Of those nN'on~
This was thC sentiment ui The
women IN ihc procession that
filed past the display Of ic luxe
prizes a. the DAG last night
preceding trr dinner and
games party
Never was there -uDn excite
ment. and never were the lucky
winners SO CnNnd
More than I1u member, and
their vNe, turned out for the
FIRST a. thc tWIa pyc-Ihank>-
giving parties o.. amt another
80 VIII bc an The club tonight
for the second Of these C.amOr-
Gus festivities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

\ StNPtE CcTCm0ny
Saturday afternoon I'm the Ncs-
ley chapel Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Miss Lillian
Miller. daughter of the late Mn
and Mrs James Miller of Little
Rock. was married TO Thomas
r. lie NeSque. son of Mr. and
Mrs Remy lie NcSque ot
Quebec.
After a reception I'M tho resi-
dence of the bride IN Whitmnlc
road the couple left for New
York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Doesn't Miss Her

! see her about once a month
as business takes me there, and
she is sure as ever that there
will never be any one but me.
She could easily attract other
men If she tried. for she Is very
attractive, we'll educated, Of
good family. successful IN her
own business. and looks about
>, although We are both past
35. still like her more than
any one else / know, but ! am
also quite sure | don't love her.
At least. / don't miss her at all
when We are apart
She should have given me up
long ago; probably Still should
AS YOU have 50 well advised
other girls whose men don't pro-
pose. But as she won take
that solution. what should | do ?
Should ! marry her on the
theory that ii is only fair, after
all these years ? That would
make her happy, temporarily at
least But if ! don't love her,
wouldn't it really be unfair TO
both of us in the long run and
end badly? OR isn't love inn
portant at our age. If We agree
on everything else l am
puzzled by the situation and
would appreciate your comment
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Horoscope By Frsoees Drake
F0 oioo.doA Nor n, I5si

Nor. ~, i'tj
Inr, construction projects show
gains Labor viii get due recog-
milton for honest efforts.
OCT. - TO NOV =
Srofpjo - Stars favorable 10
your immediate cndeayors. Drop
Uutworn methods of operating
business, personal matters-Step
ont with the sound adyancers.
NOV. 9} TO DEC. -
Sagifmjps Gains and per-
sonal benefits 10 bc made. Look
for changes i'm business princi-
pies, money manipulation Keep
posted, ready to adopt new
means when you We thoroughly
studied same.
DEC. - TO IN. 2I
Coprjroyu-Not much to otter
today for financial affairs. Don't
b ecome irrltatcd discouraged,
rather set your viii to 90 ahead
better than before. Mark time,
too; be on watch for improve
ment.
JdN. - TO FEB. ~
dquoyws-Nnen sure YOU are
right. lei nothing stop your viii
10 succeed Some eccentric mdi-
cations around noon Sincere,
honest tries viii eventually win
out.
FER. ~ TO HiRCH ,0
Pisces Small gains are not 10
bc overlooked. they lead To big-
ger returns Benefits by straight
forward methods Don't show
impaticnce with those less fortu-
nate, less intelligent
Copyright isf,. by KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

have known certain young
woman for about 10 years have
seen her two or three times "A
weok until recently and enjoy
her company. as we have many
common interests ] have made
il clear from the beginning that
! am not IN love with her and
had no immediate intention of
marrying.
More than once have urged
her 10 see other men more, m
stead Of wasting her time ON
me. once, several years ago.
she agreed we should stop see
ING each other. So We went our
separate ways and / made no
attempt 10 get IN touch with
her. However, after six months
she asked me 10 come back.
saying she couldn't be happy
that way. She wanted my COM
pany even though she knew l
didn't love her.
Possibly | should have stayed
away As the best thing for her.
But that seemed mean. IN view
of her feelings; and l decided
she was old enough 20 rum her
life without my advice. So We
resumed association. A year ago
l moved 10 another city |
thought that would bring a So
lution-either by convincing me
that | do love her, or by forcing
her 10 form other ties and 80
forget me. Neither has hap
pened
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Complacency Blinds Him

DEAR A. d:
| think a very marked degree
Of nter-dependenCy has already
been established here. and that
your unconscious need of the
girls allegiance IS matched only
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

THIS DOLLY is sure TO mll
baby 10 sleep! Made m a lffy
of one sock mans SiIe), she
has removable palamaS; Is
tot bedtime JOY
Sock doll is soft and cuddly
and costs so little with yarn
hair and pajama> of scraps
Pattern SOB has directions for
doll and palamaS
Send ID cents IN coins for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern Write
name and address plainly
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

Treat yourself today to the
special live flavor OF SunsWeet
Prune JUICE!
So delicious, So rich prune
juice has never crossed your lips
before
And isn't 1t doubiy delightful
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

that anything so tempting can be
so abundant 800 nouri,hmcnt, Rich
IN many vtaminS and numerals.
Suns~cci Prunc JuCc IS the rich-
est fruit source oi Iron
You y love Sunswrct, lts Amcr-
lca : iavorlte prune lulce -3 10 IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
More Nurse s Aides Sought By Red Cross
 Need Today's Great
 As in War Time

The need for Nurses Aides is equally as imperative as 1t was during war years, Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of Nurses Aides, Water bury Red Cross, recently asserted in an appeal to Waterbury fomen to give their services to this Red Cross service.
 Stressing the immediate need for women to work in hospitals, Mrs. Hart pointed out that the nurse shortage will reach it's worst crisis in the next six months, since at least 10000 student nurses must be recruited between January and July, 1946, to keep veterans hos pitals staffed.
 A national survey reveals that 23 percent of the nurses in the armed forces intend to leave the profess sion entirely and that only 26 per cent of those now serving in mill tary hospitals intend to return tc civilian hospital service.
 So critical Is the need locally fol nurses, Mrs. Hart pointed out that the Department of Public Health is using aides for the first time, and maternity wards in hospitals are sending more frequently for Red Cross aides.
 Registrations for Red Gross Nurses Aide classes may be made by calling Red Cross Chapter House. l65 Grove street, Dial 5-1137.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
State Offers Twin Feature
 "Kiss and Tell"
 Studs Program

Kiss and Tell" now showing at Warmers State Theater, does more than bring this film presentation of sensational stage and radio suc- cess to an anxiously expectant au- dience. It brings Shirley Temple as Corliss Archer, the young heroine, and thereby puts the former child star in the midst of the screens greatest comediennes.
 In every gesture, with every breath, Shirley is Corliss. The kid whom Americans loved in curls will now be taken to its heart again as young lady of infinite acting possi- bilitIes. While Shirley bears the burden of the story others in the cast are adroit in their character izations. The supporting cast in- cludes, Jerome Courtland, Walter Abel, Robert Benchley, Porter Hall, Tom Fully, Katharine Alexander, Scott Mckay and Mary Phillips. The second feature on the same pro- gram is the mystery-thriller, "Bos- ton Blackies Rendezvous" starring Chester Morris and Nina Foch.
 Coming Wednesday is Warmers latest and brightest comedy-ro- nance ITO Young To Know" Star ring the lovable sweethearts of Hollywood Canteen", Joan Leslie and Robert Hutton. ITO Young Tc Know" tells a poignant and heart warming story of a pair of young sters who enter into marriage with no more preparation than their love for each other.
 Adapated from Harlan Wares successful Saturday Evening Post serial, the film spins genial tale oi warmth and humor. An everyday true story of young love, warm joy ous and endearing. A youthful cou' ple's whirlwind courtship, their TO- mantle elopement and their after the honeymoon adventure. Theil joy, their tears are heart-warming' ly recorded as, together, they solve their problems as only two young sters in love can. In important sup porting roles are Dolores Moran anc Rosemary DeCamp. Also featured 1T the cast are Arthur Shields, Crait Stevens, Don Mcclure, Johnny Miles, Larry Thompson and a hos of others.
 AS a special added attraction, tht management has booked "Adven' lures of Rusty as the co-feature It's the kind of heart-tugging drama everyone will love, the Kind of love everyone will share. Tenderly hu' man, tensely exciting, is this story of boy and his dog. Its theme i: universal, 1t is part of every boys growing up. Columbia has selected an outstanding cast to tell this higf sproited tale of two thoroughbreds one, lonely boy, who fights fol happiness and the second, a faith full dog, who helps him win it Freckled-face Ted McDonaldson, tho Medley of "A Tree Grows in Brook lyn' adds to his histrionic reputa- ton as the leading juvenile actor or the screen. Sharing honors are love ly Margaret Lindsay and Conrae Nagel, popular star of stage, screer and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Strand Gets New Musical
 "The Dolly Sisters
 Boasts Three Stars

"The Dolly Sisters" 20th Gen. tury-Fox's gloriously gay new Tech nicolor musical starring Betty Grable, John Payne and June Haver, opened yesterday at the Strand The ater, bringing with it more musical delight, dramatic excitement, en- thralling romance and dazzling spectacle than has crossed a screen in many a moon.
 The Dolly Sisters" 2oth Century, Fox provided a perfect vehicle for Betty Grable and June Haver, and for John Payne in his first picture since his honorable discharge from the Army Air Forces Mack Gordon and James Monaco have written bright new songs for the film which George Jessel produced. The Misses Grable and Haver are indeed the Dolly Sisters, thrilling as they are gay, dazzling a world with the songs they sing and the things they do. But the picture goes behind the headlines that chronicled their dar- ing adventures from New York to the Riviera, and reveals the poig- nant drama of Jenny's ill-fated TO- nance with Harry Fox (John Payne), the song writer that threatened to split the sensational sister team; of Jennys subsequent and almost fatal whirl with royalty; and of Rosie's love-affair with IrV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
TimeIyDromo AtLoew's PoIi
 House on 92nd Street.
 Struggle of E.R,k

MoYie-goerS Will be electrified With the startling impact of the gripping and timely drama, "The House on 92nd Street" now playing at the Loew-Poli theater. Starring William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso, The House On 92nd Street" reveals one of the most des- perate struggles the FBI ever en- countered to crush and destroy 6 highly-skilled, cruelty calculating Nazi spy ring bent on gaining pos session of one of the nations most closely guarded secrets.
 William Eythe plays the role of a young German American who was approached by Nazi agents in Amer ica and after comforting with the F,BI accepts the Nazi offer to go to Germany to be trained in Nazi espionage. It is through the infor- nation he gathers that the federal agents, directed by Lloyd Nolan, hope to break up the spy ring.
 As a graduate of the Nazi school for spies and saboteurs, Bill returns to this country with names of agents he should contact to set up secret radio station to send the messages they will turn over to him In this dangerous but key position Bill is eventually drawn to the house on 92nd Street, center of spy oper- ations. There he received his or ders from Signe Hasso and learns the vital links that explain how in- formation on secret weapon is smuggled out of a closely guarded war plant. When Hasse learns oi Eythe's true identity, the Federal agents are forced into quick action AS they close in on the house or 92nd street, the picture is brought to 8 pounding, surprise end. ing.
 The second attraction is about { fashionable Miami nightspot, "Clul Havana" starring Tom Neal anC Margaret Lindsay It is combina ton of music murder and tragedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuDood
DI.,r,Su,es Sy meNsuEA, syndicate. I.e.

cape in death,~ his. will read-and then gave detailed directions for the disposal of his ashes. One of his friends. a sailor, was to scatter them at sea, as far from Times Square as possible. But enroute to his ship with the box that contained the actors last remains, the sailor stopped in Sardi's to join some pals in "a few drinks" When he left, three sheets in the wind, he forgot his charge. The sailor, presumably a war casualty, has never returned and the ashes of the actor are still in the safe of Sardi's restaurant in Times Square-the very district the actor detested so fiercely.
 Jack Carson was being shown a star who is noted for his extrava- through the newly rented home of gance and his debts. "Weil. how dc you like the placer" asked the host after displaying his most luxurious possessions. Its fine" said Car son. How much do you owe a month";"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
SS;|s|s3 2Ess 2
} General Var
essnOi Report of ths chsf ct StSff of the U & Amy Is< to IS<s. fo ths Seerstsry of Msr

This is the firth of 42 in-
 stallments of material selected
 from General Marshalrs re-
 port on the winning of World
 War III.
 THE STRATEGIC CONCEPT
 The period cover by my first two Biennial Reports was a time of great danger for the United States. The element on which the security of this nation most depended was time-time to organize our tremendous re- sources and time to deploy them overseas in a worldwide war. We were given this time thorugh the heroic refusal of the Soviet and British people to collapse under the smashing blows of the Axis forces. They bought this time for us with the currency of blood and courage. Two years ago our mar gin of safety was still precarious but the moment was rapidly ap- preaching when we would be pre- pared to deal with our enemies on the only terms they understood overwhelming power.
 In no other period of American history have the colors of the United States been carried victo- riously on so many battlefields. It is with profound satisfaction and great pride in the troops and their leaders that this report is sub- mitted on the campaigns which crushed Italy, Germany and Japan.
 It is necessary to an under standing of the Army's participa- ton in these campaigns that ref erence be made to the decisions which launched them. The forces of the United States and Great Britain were deployed under a single strategic control exercised by the group known as the Com bined Chiefs of Staff. AS de- scribed in previous report, this structure of Allied conrtol was conceived at the conference of De- cember, 1941, when Prime Minister Churchill, accompanied by the chiefs of the British Navy, Army, and Air Forces, came to Wash ington and met with the President and the American Chiefs of Staff. It was the most complete unifica- tion of military effort ever achieved by two Allied nations. Strategic direction of all the forces of both nations, the allocation of manpower and munitions, the CO., ordination of communications, the control of military intelligence, and the administration of cap- tured areas all were accepted as joint responsibilities.
 The President and the Prime Minister, with the advice of the Combined Chiefs of Staff, made the decision at this first confer ence that our resources would be concentrated first to defeat Ger many, the greater and closer en- emy, and then Japan.
 First Plans for Invasion
 In April. 1942, President Roose- welt directed me to proceed to London accompanied by MT. Harry Hopkins, for a conference with the Prime Minister, the War Cabinet, and the British Chiefs of Staff, regarding the tentative plan for the invasion of the continent in cross Channel operation There a general agreement was reached that the final blow must be delivered across the English Channel and eastward through the plains of western Europe. At that time the Red Army was slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Dockyard workers at Davenport, England, recently had their first Sunday off" since war began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Mexico has placed a uniform ceiling price on bananas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Mexico has just celebrated the 18th anniversary of Mexican aW- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

ing Netecher that brings the pie tule to an excitingly thrilling climax.
 In the role of Jenny Dolly, Miss Grable is at her talented peak. Miss Haver, as Rosie, underscores the reasons for her sensational rise to stardom with a sparkling superb performance. Payne brings to the role of the song writer, Harry Fox, an altogether refreshing and con- vincing characterization.
 The companion feature is, 'The Fatal Witness" starring Evelyn Ankers and Richard Frazer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Short True Story: Jane Greer, writing from New York where she's been doing personal appear ances, tells it. Not long ago the last testament of a veteran Broadway actor was read by the executors of his estate. Tn it, the oldster empha- sized his hatred for New York. i've been forced to remain here during my life, but I am determined to es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

At least two big league left handed pitchers started in life as right-handers. They are Ray Prim of the Chicago Cubs who switched when injuries suffered in a fire frightened his right hand and Max Lanier of the St. Louis Cardinals who changed to the left side dur ing his career after suffering a broken right arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"Kiss and Tell': 1:OO, 3:45, 6:3O, 9:3O D. m. Boston Blackie's Rendezvous: 2:35, 5:25. S:15 p. m. LOEW'S POLI-WilIiam Eythe, Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso in "The House on 92nd Street.: 1:00, $50, 6:25, 9:25 p. m.
 Tom Neal and Margaret Lindsay in "Club Havana: 2:45, 5:l5, 8:20 p. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND-"The Dolly Sisters: 2:25, 5:45. 9:05 p. m. "The Fatal Witness: 1:15, 4:3O, 1850 D. m.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy youi
home today or sell to cash clients waitina
ss ra naFais aas eTcR ~ SRsf50a 81 ss
LIST YOUR HOME ToDAY-we ne neee
Nd and a Ss sy Of the oa D
cash buyers who are willing and able te
pay top market prices; Let my experiences
GsorsIs Geo 5000 s. T. e aRavsTfE q ATT Dh9si ss
ai casH Al Test0n iot nodsrn sA 9s or room nos,
in Fairlaxn Compress Heishts or oG #. hSas. pavi.
section Call MR.. GLIDDEN after pm,
VI " e9ne Gaa SELL YOUR HOUSE at it. full
sstlen Ask for Mr H nrovnins 1aas.' WM " 0011.
s 1ss4 81 M lois. S ISIS saso.s. f. estsonshed na
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washington Or r., nearby o MontEomery County
We PAY ALI CASH loI ne. and Sc
TOR PRICE for your. house in D. c. OF
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eo co 5ssa s Ga. sras'e ave. RA Hoor s7oo. REALTY
MODERN HOME, d or 8 rooms. detached
in good residential neighborhood, favorable
no brokers: replies confidential. BOZ
COLONEL viii pay cash for your equity in
three or more bedroom house on half acre
or more within 9 miles radius and you
can keep possession until late fall; chance
to unload in time; no commission. Box
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy for cash
IN or near Silver Spring, or rm. house.
Agents need not apply. SH. 1880.
FAMILY OF wants house with little acre
aafe. Not over, mi. from Silver Spring,
PRIvATE PARTY urgently needs 2 or 8
bedroom house in nearby Md; prefer Silver
Spring area; viii pay cash. Cali 81. 6542
preferred; direct from owner: must Be ip
excellent condition, Wakhington or sub
urbs. Substantial cash. Cali CO. 1927
PETwokTi1Hii-BRlGHTwooD. for immedi.
ate cash sale and top prlce. call MA. o70o.