davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

machinist's mate 2/c, 80, 3 r.
veteran Of Is months, - Of them
at sea. first aboard. . destroyer
in the Caribbean, later on . &c
in the South Atlantic and Paci-
fic. Their three brothers are Pfc.
Joseph, an ETO veteran now At
Breckenridge, KY; Cpl. Clair, !
in the Pacific; and Anthony, ma
chinist's mate 2/c, with Task
Force So, believed en- route home
from Korea.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

TWO Of Mrs. Eleanor Dubay's
five sons In service have return
ed home. $50 Hubbard avenue.
with their discharges recently.
Walter L. Dubay, coxswain, 25,
was discharged last week at
Great Lakes after 80 months in
uniform. He spent 80 months at
sea aboard the battleship USS
New York, and q destroyer
escort, in both Atlantic and Pa
cific. James M. Dubay, motor
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13


siRnalman 3/c, who has been
shorebased at Pearl Harbor for
the past 81 months. Is expected
home for Christmas, according
to received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hufstedler, l80
Gallup avenue.
FROM AOMORI. JAP AN
comes word of the promotion OF
TIA Edward F. Sutherland. 20.
to the grade of staff sergeant, in
recognition of proven ability
with a field artillery battalion.
Sgt. Sutherland is member OF
Mai. Gen. Paul j. Mueller's 81st
infantry wildcat" Division.
which is now occupying Aomori
Prefecture, Northern Honshu.
In service three years, he has
been overseas nearly two years.
His wife, the former Frances
Grant, lives on South Gratiot
avenue, and his mother. Mrs.
Roy Sutherland lives at 254
Euclid avenue. Prior to enter
ing the army. he was employed
at Metal Products corporation.
MRS. ARTHUR HINTZ enter
tanned at a Christmas party Sum
day evening, honoring her hus-
band. Sgt. Arthur Hintz, who is
spending a 16-day furlough ut
their home on North avenue.
Guests present were Mrs. Elsie
Hintz, Norman Hintz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Almstadt, and
daughter Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ullrich and daughter Laurel Lee,
Mrs. Margaret Rang, William
and Harold Rang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kark and son Fred
die, and August Bruder. Sgt.
Hintz left Tuesday for Camp
Hood, Tex, where he has been
stationed for the past 80 months.
tai. LEE THOMAS, 80, has
been separated from the service
and has returned home, follow
ing four years in the army. Sgt.
Thomas served overseas two
years with an ordnance outfit.
His brother, Pvt. j. David Thom-
as, %, has also recently received
his release, after five years in
service, of which he spent three
years overseas with the Quarter
master Corps attached to the Air
Forces. They are sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Thomas OF
3O14 South Gratiot avenue.
HARLEY H. STOUTENBURG
80, chief machinist'S mate, hus-
band of Mrs. Doris Frink Stou-
tenburg of % Fessenden street,
is en- route home. In service %
months, he has spent a year
overseas with the Seabees, sta
toned at Pearl Harbor, Okin-
ava and Guam. He left Guam
Nov. 26, aboard the USS Belleau
Woods and arrived at San Diego
Monday, en- route to Great Lakes
fir discharge. He holds two unit
citations, the latter awarded on
his return from Japan for the
invasion of Okinawa, In which
he was a member Of pontoon
causeway group. In addition
he has the Asiatic ribbon with
one battle star. Prior to his
entry into service in the Navy,
he was an automobile dealer in
Virgins, Miss, and formerly
served year and three months
in the Army, during which Pc
riod he was stationed at Sci
fridge Field. He obtained his
release in December, 1897. He
and Mrs. Stoutenburg have one
son, Harley, Jr.
PVT. HENRY w. BENNETT,
"a, received his discharge Dec.
at Fort Livingston, Kans., after
eight mo this in service, and has
returned to his wife, the former
Doris Wells. and their six child
rem at 81 Union street. After a
vacation, he will return to his
former position a. q cab driver
with Fuller and Peltier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Prudence Penny
Canning leaflet

ANY TIME is a good time to
stock away lots Of home canned
foods But this year. II is your
patriotic duty TO put up as
much food as you possibly can.
Next winter you will be mighty
thankful 10 60 10 the cupboard
and find il full of luscious
canned vegetables and fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leaflet of complete
canning instructions To start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types of
canning. timetable for fruits
and vegetables, and even a can
ming yardstick. Plus one whole
page devoted TO jams, jellies and
your favorite pickles.
Canning Leaflet C-176 - Di-
rections for Modern Canning
may be had by sending your
name and address and FIVE
cents in coin, TO cover mail
ing costs-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
House Party Honors
Mrs. n. M. George

MRS. HAROLD H. WEIMEISTER gave
house party in her home at Lake Orion to
honor Mrs. Harold NJ. F. George of New
Orleans who is the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Giffels Of
Edison avenue.
Mrs. Weimester invited Mrs. Giffels, Mrs.
Raymond G. Day of Crosse lie, Mrs. Roger
W. Rogers, Miss Winnifred Scott, Mrs. Robert
Card, Mrs. Joseph L. Davies and several
others.
Among others who have given parties for
Mrs. George, or who plan them for the near
future, are Mrs. Carl w. Neumann of Bir-
mingham, Mrs. Francis T. Maher, Miss Louise
and Miss Phyllis Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Giffels,
Mrs. Albert Mackey, Mrs. Heber Hizar of
Birmingham and Mrs. Alfred Z. Ebberts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

A DREAM-come- true Dutch
cap with bag 10 match are made
in a jiffy Make several IN gay
shades of chenille or straw
material
This Jiffy-nfede Dutch cap
costs little TO make! Pattern
73l has crochet directions for
this cute hat and a matching
bag.
Send Is cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern. Write
name and address plainly.
Only IS cents more brings
you our new 1945 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 illustrations Of
esigns for embroidery, toys.
knitting, crochet. quilts, hand
crafts free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Wedding Party Feted
At Dinner in WardelI

MR.. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER G. HAYES of Long Island.
n. Y, were hosts Friday evening
at the rehearsal dinner at the
Wsrdell Sheraton preceding the
marriage this morning of Rose
mary Brady. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas +. Brady Palmer
avenue. to their son, James
Hayes.
Other guests included men,
bers of both families, Rose
marys sister and matron OF
honor, Mrs. =. j. Savage Jr., and
the best man, John Ryan.
The ceremony was to be per-
formed at 10 a. m. in Our Lady
of the Rosary Church. A we'd
ding breakfast for members OF
the immediate families was 10 be
given at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
For Sunday, June s, 1915

For Sunday June s. 1915
MARCH 81 TO APRIL Ares-No very helpful stimulating
influences Necessary industrial and other work favored
activities Attend church, pray.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20-TGurUs-Fine day for plans, study
getting line ahead Be mindful
Of your souls Spiritual strength aid material
MAY 2 TO June 2I-GemiRCan be productive period for
Don't neglect home family duties Religious will
build morally versatility do its best
JUNE % TO July abound
the counts! Take fresh interest your
church family job opportunities available for the persistent
July u TO AUG 22-Leo-Excellent day. and for navy
maritime confidential interests aggressveness land fronts Put
of energy church and chdrens activities.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT 2S-VHgo-Research, anayzing various
subjects resu activities religion attention TO health frsts this
none-too-easy day. Visit cheerful friends
SEPT 2L TO OCT. 2S-Ltbrd-"My business is remake
myself but TO make the absolute best of what God made Brown
be beacon Others working for interests
OCT 24 TONOV 22-ScorpoNo day for needless unpremed
through happy and good Rest free
> NOV % TO DEC 22-Sqaittorus-Most Of have work.
heavy loads and II realities shun them will be
strong mind and soul attain greater conentment and material
benefits.
DEC. TO JAN Rf-Coprcoru-Dont fear criticism
who and
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 2OAqunri-You hold the masters rein,
must be who drives TO goal You stand the
and best the obstacles Let prayer. faith assist you.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 2OPisceDont let hamperng agencies,
such anxiety doubt lack of confidence keep from toda
Start right attend church. and road will be smoother
YOU BORN thts date: Bright laxative colorfu often
careless of interests Quick Of perception but always
srucv Ever seeking knowledge Concentration effort stability
Of purpose needed for truly
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Middle Age Exercises
BY HELEN FoLLETT

section that needs exercised II
IL doesn't get 1t, the waist will
thicken.
Middle age needs exercise and
periods of relaxation. There
should be a balance of work
and play; this balance will
make for the conservation of
what youthful lines one may
have. Every woman should
have a plan for living. use en-
ergy for useful purposes, never
waste il.
Complexion Treatment
After the doth birth day.
sometimes before that, the Sc
baceOuS glands give less of their
oil to the complexion. That
means that substitute should
be used, if the skin is. to remain
smooth. of fine texture, not be
subject TO wrinkles. IA -
Every night a heavy cream
should be applied with brisk
friction Slapping, patting palms.
Rotary movements on the cheeks
are all right IL the flesh is not
pushed up under the eyes. The
neck must not be overlooked:
that's where Time clutches a
woman, makes fiddle strings
and gullies. Be on the siert.
lady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Anniversary Unique

AN UNIQUE CELE 3 p A
TION Of a fortieth wedding
anniversary o.. was the party
gwen, last night -. by Walter
+. Zimmer, Of Covington drive,
al the DAG 10 honor
Mrs Zimmer.
Dinner was followed by a re-
corded production . . entitled
Boy Meets Girl" 49,. written
by the host and sketching the
highlights of the as years since
the Zimmers first met al a
dance ..
The beautiful production pre-
sented interpretations by 36-
piece orchestra and songs by
well known singers
The long dinner table was
decked with arrangements of
bright colored flowers and
lighted by tapers in candelabra.
The guest list included =.
Mr.. and Mrs J d. Chamberlin.
SOn-ln-laW and daughter Oi tne
ZimmerS Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r Bohn D., the Peter
Markeys Mrs Mary Die
terich Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rand and Mr.. and Mrs w c.
Rand Jr. the wesley Eblings
.. the Ralph Kellers the
Elmer Tuttles the George
Gagniers the George w.
RenchardS Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Alvarez Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesley f. Parrish . the f. r.
Fields the Robert Olsons
Dorothy Reese and Nath-
aniel Reese the Arthur
ReidS and Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Mcguire go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Mrs. Dean Resigns

AFTER FIVE YEARS as en-
tertainment chairman Of the
Crosse POinte Club Mrs.
Charles a. Dean Jr. has re-
signed
Mrs. Dean is succeeded by
Mrs. Charles Symington Jr
The first party TO be engi-
neered by Mrs. Symington will
be a dance on June 8
which will officially open the
club for the summer season -.
This date has been chosen be-
cause it is expected the
new screened-in porch on three
sides of the clubhouse -. will
be completed by then -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Rev. Erenk Fiji Officiates

THE REV.FRANK FIT offieiated in front Of altar
which held large filled with white flowers. with
background cleaning candles cathedral candelaba
The bridesmaids froced alike in aquamarne marqusee
bodees sweetheart necneS ruffes
the skirts form hustle effects and hreequaer sleeves
matching trimmed with
They belladonna dephinium and yellow
The maid honor yellow marquisette styled with
peplum long matching hat and carried
yellow daisies deep eoEafiowers...
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

MIDDLE AGED women well
come the spring Wintry winds
nip daughters cheeks into rosy
apples, but they give mama's
cheeks a pinched look and
fuchsia coloring that she hates.
Daughter is keen about win
ter sports, claims tHat her bare
legs are never really cold-a
statement that we often doubt
but mother feels that she
would like to 90 into a huddle
in a warm bath robe and a
blanket and stay there until the
lilacs bloom.
II the middle aged girls
would get more exercise. more
fresh air, they'd have briSker
circulationS and wouldn't have
that parched feeling in their
skins.
Relax and Exercise
We're not saying that they
should go in for strenuous ath-
letic stunts, but we do believe
that a five minute work out in
the morning would take the
stiffness out of their bones, give
the muscles more resilency.
At least they can swing their
arms, drink in the air. wash out
their lungs and do a few bend
ing movements. Ii is the Md
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

thony Joseph Font and Mrs.
Renaud Font. lis in the u. S.
Infantry Reserve.
The hest man was 1t. James
Northrup. L. S. Army Air
Forces who came from Chanute
Field.
The ushers. ...all French
fliers stationed at Selfridge
Field -. included. 1T. Pierre
Brieffe. 1t. Jean Derely. Lit.
Georges de Ferandy.. 1t. Jean
Humbert. land 1t. Albert
Pestre,
And so. for once. the girls
in the wedding party did not
monopolize the interest of the
guests
They included. the bride,
Lois AerthrHp.-d daughter of
the II. Murray Northrups of
Three Mile drive. Crosse Pointe
...Lt. Fonts sister. .Nanette
...who was her maid OF honor
Theresa Font. another sister
Of the bridegroom. Mrs. j. A.
Northrup. sister-in-law OF the
Tyndale Rutledge. .and Eliza
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

maidenhair fern. and IN the
center the tered cake with
maidenhair Al its base.
1t and Mrs. Font have gone
10 Sea Island. Ga. 20 stay until
Ii Font has 10 report Al Fort
Sheridan for re-asSignment E.
The bride travelled in henna
cabardine suit, cream-col-
lored blouse and a green straw
hat trimmed with flowers and
green yelling and wore brown
alligator shoes and carried an
alligator bag "
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Reception at Pointe Yacht Club

LOIS WAS pretty BRIDE. wedding dress of heavy
white with fun skirt extending court train
long neckne pearl embroidery
Juliet held place long Yolumnous bridal illusion
veil. She carried white orchids and stephanots..
Mr. and Mrs Norhrp large wedding reception al the
Pone Yacht Club...-L
receiving line stood the ball against background
and arrangements OF white flowers.
In the dining the table laid with lace cfoth held
Ia a either end filled with white flowers and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Historical Memorial Society,
OF which Mrs, LOUIS Gascoigne
Is president, was held yeSter-
DAY at Newberry House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
liaqett Graduates
Students Thursday

AT THE Liggett School grad
uating exercises. which will be
held next Thursday, the RI.
Rev. Donald B. Aldrich, Bishop
Coadutor of Michigan. will give
the address, and Miss Katharine
Ogden will present the GER
tificates.
Liggett's l945 graduates are:
Rsrbara J Allen Elizabeth Henderson
Vlrfinis n Arnold s Pamela KnowlS0u
Patricia BAumgarten Mary 2, Koebel
EitLEoeth q. BSytiA EArilyn T. Meier
laird L. BeamsT Martha A MOnahAn
Ruth "A Brewster Joan NJ. Rockwell
Joyce ". Coulton Dorothy n. SayTe
Ruth "a Duffied Joyce b Skelion
ChTistine Ellison Suzanne y. StAmler
Cynthis y. Finn Jan TArble
Jane VI. Haskell Mary Bell Wood
Virginia L. Hebb
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
OGORMAN HASTINGS are
at home in their apartment IN
w. Boston boulevard. Mrs.
Hastings is the former Jane
Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Students Due Monday

A GROUP OF GIRLS who 90
10 Duchesne Residence School
in New York including Mary
10 Bookmyer Theresa Cor
man Patricia Braun and
Elsa Perroni, OF New Orleans,
formerly Of South America =.
will arrive in town on Monday
by plane 49,.
Elsa Perroni will be Patricia's
house guest
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Memorials Group Meets Russell Kean Home

CPL. RUSSELL KEAN, who
has been stationed In the
Philippines. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Louis II. Kean, of
East jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Mte0, %, m6dsm M6men
n M ayfair wit.
I W ~ cAa1aAre,5

ALL THE MEN the wedding party the Northrup-
Font wedding night the Crosse Ponte Memorial Church,
belong TO the military.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Yotv Outlook Is, According to The Stars,
ndnu IuneR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
If We Need It, Let's Have It

It is regrettable that service in the armed forces of ones country should be regarded as a form of punishment. But this idea seems to have persisted in some government circles almost since the war began. It has been evident in numerous speeches by the Selective Service dlrec- tor, Major General Lewis B. Hershey, and in various work-or-fght proposals, one of which is now before Congress This bill would induct 4-Fs not presently in essential jobs into service under severe punitive restrictions. Perhaps the goV- ernment feels that every 4-F still in un- essential work deserves punishment. But their defectionS may not all be malicious The rulings on age and essentially nave undergone enough alterations and have been subject to enough confusion of ln- Appreciation in the past as to leave any one little beWildered. The past months events in Europe have proved incontest- ably that the armed forces and war in- dustry need manpoWer. Re-eXamina- tiOn of agricultural deferments is begin ming Later there may be revisions of other occupational deferments.
 But in the meantime a bill is intro duced which would draft thousands Of men under circumstances in many ways wrose than those in which war prisoner finds himself unless these men immedl- ntely find essential work. In other words, the idea is to make military service of ones country so jail-like and unattrac- five that there is little question but that man vii ltake the alternative course
 The inducted 4-F would be under mili- fary discipline and, whatever his work, would draw military pay. He would not kc guaranteed his old job after the war,
 z other soldiers are. He would get no Nar insurance, mustering-out pay or de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Plain Talk

Some people have complained, not without justice, that War Mobilizer Byrnes did not go far enough toward urging an all-out war effort in his first report to the President Congress and the American people. But at least he deliv- cred up some plain and candid talk, a commodity which at times has seemed to be rationed in the District of Colum- bia. MT. ByrneS brought the current picture of our national economy into proper focus, avoiding the rosy light of our August optimism and the deep Shad- owS of panicky December despair. In that focus first things came first. Recon version, long overemphaSized, was not condemned or blacked out, but scaled in proper proportion to the paramount need of war production. Mobilization and manpower, Stabilization and imitation, taxes, labor relations, agriculture, con- tract termination, surplus property - these and other war-born or War-aggra- yated problems received generally forth right treatment. In fact, MT. Byrnes touched on almost every vexing subject except foreign relations.
 And that subject was taken up by Pres ident Roosevelt at his press conference that day after the ByrneS report was made public What the President said was comforting, in a general sort of way. He was arch and bantering with the aS- sembled press, as is his frequent custom.
 He told the reporters that differences among the great powers, important or unimportant, were necessary. He said there was no way to bring Russia, Britain and the United States any closer except to install their governments in con- mon capital. He suggested that one should avoid loud talk on differing lrl- Depreciation of common principles of pol icy, just as one should avoid loud talk. about a persons individual interpreta- ton of the Ten Commandments. But he did not reveal any specific reactions to recent specific crises in Europe. Premier Stalin has been specific on occasion, notably in regard to YugoSlavia and Po- land. Prime Minister Churchill has gwen detailed explanations of his position on variety of matter, from liquidation of the British Empire to the makeup of Italian government and the civil war in Greece.
 In the wake of this there has grown up in this country an urgent desire for loud talk" which has transcended domestic politics and crossed party and intra-party lines. More recently urgent demands for specific statements on American policy have come from Britain. Perhaps MT. Roosevelt's silence and apparent lack Of concern conceal plan of his own for re- conciling admitted differences at the coming meeting of the Big Three. Per haps his special information leads him to believe that the general anxiety is un- necessary. But in either case the publics obvious desire for little plain talk of the Byrnes variety does not seem unrea- Eonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

ferment of debts. He would not be eligi- ble for benefits from the Veterans Admin istration for himself or his dependents.
 This seems rather heavy club to hold over the heads of men who are little diff ferent from many others in unessential work except that they have some defect medical authorities decided would make them unfit for military service In a war of this magnitude it is risky to try to sup ply a large conScripted Army and Navy entirely by voluntary service But if un- essential workers must be compelled to do their part, why not make the compulsion fairer by applying the rules to all, rather than only to the physically or mentally impaired? In short, why doesn't Con- gresS take long and honest look at the national service legislation which they have tiptoed around for so long? If we need it, let's have it-for the whole country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The suggestion for countrywide plan for maternal and child health centers IS all well and good and something that will have to be considered in the future. From now on homes will be poorly and scantily manned if the postwar mothers continue their main work outside the home. The home, so to speak, in many instances since the war started has more or less disintegrated. But for all this, and even if it has become necessary for the mother of the home to get herself an outside job, the mothers position in the home, as a local clergyman stated Sunday in a striking sermon dealing with the Feast of the Holy Family, is and should be a "tWenty-four hour job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Views Of The Press

sumption of cigarettes that is as.. founding.
 Twenty-Five years ago about 50 billion cigarettes went up in smoke each year in the United States. By l930 this figure had more than doubled. Tn l942 consumption had skyrocketed to 258 billion cigarettes, and for 1944 it is estimated that between 325 and $50 billion cigar cites were consumed.
 Sociologists have fertile field for inquiry in this phenomenon. How much of the increase has been caused by the speeding up of our civilization? How much by the con- stant reiteration of the supreme quality of certain cigarette brands? The answer will probably never be known. But there is a golden lin. ing to this cloud of cigarette smoke Uncle Sam last year received more than 300 million dollars from the tax on cigarettes. And that isn't hay, even though nowadays you may think that's what you're smoking.