davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
members and especially the pastor
and program committee, wish 10 ex.
press their sincere thanks 10 the
following visitors for their parti.
clpatlOn on the WOman's Day Pro.
gram last Sundays
Mrs. Ernestlne Postles, Mrs. Nell
D0dsOn Plante, Mrs. Irene Graves.
Mrs. Helen To0dle, Mrs. Ardena
stephens, Mrs. Anne Hutchinson,
bowman, Mrs. X. Louise Hender.
son, Miss Jeanetta Welch. Mr.. Har-
rIson, Director, and Chorus, Miss
Lois Tabor, Mrs. Annette Clardy,
Miss Fdna Glover. Mrs. Emella
Cabule. Mrs. Alberta Bolden, and
Mrs. Eliza 6rIgsby, who. on nc.
count Of Illness es her Hsshsss
could not he present but furnished
Miss Adele Slnkford In her stead.
There were three marvellous pro-
grams; Morning. afternoon and
evening made possible ny these
friends 90 whom we again express
sIncerest thanks. May Heavens
richest blessings rest upon each OF
you.
Rev. A. G. Williams, Pastor,
and Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Club NeUs
Thunderon the Social Front
BY The Little Corporal

were the comments from Mrs. Ray
and Mr.. Bstdroff OF the Detroit
courcil. Mrs. Louise Butler Bryan
pleased with a dramatic reading
and the tenor, Oscar Plant, rem
dered Without A Song"
II one must cross the desert
sande to mix with those Aiphss We
guess maybe the Plantation Is the
best place. on account OF there yor
can quench your thirst. Fraternal
spirit reigned as per usual and
there was a continual flow OF wives.
sweethearte ard weIl-wishers from
300 until 200 a. m.
The hopefuls:' they would be the
Sphinx. acted as walters and bust
ed themselves with sandwiches aud
such. That genial brother, Bill
Postles. was so cleverly rugged out
as a minstrel that scarcely a ons
recognized him as the NJ. G. Things
We never knew IN now was that he
PLAYED whole lot OF piano. Leon
Smith and Joe Brown in their hon.
estly pretty good voices rendered
some high fallutin' songs like
"Chole." and Trees" Believe It or
not the good brethren were able 10
sing az the close their now famous
hymn-pledging loyalty and felicity
10 old a. Phi A.
Mrs Rosa Gragg. who as presi-
dent or the Scyade's club, snKt-
neered that successful dinner at
which Mrs. Maude Bousefeld was
guest speaker. offered her lovely
home on r. Ferry avenue 10 the
members ~ the committee who
rendered Mrs Bouseheld an after
dinner aperitit party on Friday
night
The pale green and ivory walls
OF the home formed the perfect
BACKGROUND for the red roses that
centered the long lace and madeira
draped table. Hore d'ouvres Of
every conceivable sire and shape
conspicuous in green and red, were
placed on huge silver platters. On
the buffet was the huge cut glass
punch bowl thanked by tall lighted
tapers in silver candelabra.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mesdames Florins Mckinney.
Mamie Grimes, Fannetts Norris,
Emella Cabule and Louise Hender-
son Among the guests were DR..
and Mrs f. A Carter. who are Mrs.
Bouseheld's hosts Mrs. Christine
Smith, Goldie Smith. Pearl Perick.
Haley Bell, Carlton Gaines. n. l..
Mckinney. Rosa Hill. Gertruds
Thomas. Geriha Woods, Luella Hill.
Ardenah stephens, Ida Isaacs with
her guests Mrs. Nora Taylor and
Mrs. Blanchett. DR.. and Mre.
Sparks. the Rev. and Mrs. Miles
and Miss Lola Gregory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Mrs. Claudia Taylor
Gets Surprise At Her
b TT h d a y Party

Mrs. Claudia Taylor OF 273S elm
ton street was truly surprised
wher choir members OF ST. John
Presbyterian church filed into her
home singing Happy Birthday To
YOU" on last Saturday evening.
The honoree was presented with a
seryicable leather upper brief case,
a beautiful bouquet OF flowers and
birthday cards.
Among the choir members pre-
sent was Mrs. May Porter wife Of
the pastor. whose natal day oc-
Cured q few days previous. She
was presented a beautiful silver
pendant necklace, much to her
surprise. and a birthday card i.om
the choir. Mrs. Essie Shaw, sister
OF the honoree, had charge OF the
impromptu program. Luther Har-
vim gave some good approximations
OF movie stars.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuqua, Albert Taylor.
Mesdames Eileen Long, Lillian
Johnson. Emma Stewart Lillian
Morris. May Porter, Pearl Isaacs,
Essie shaw and Luther Harvin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06

Jack Barthwell, pharmacist
student az Wayne, went with the
class 10 Chicago last week and IN
his return became III. We are sorry
10 hear this. and hope you will soon
be better, Jack.
Rumors have Il that Tolula
Smith Is in town. II so. why not
come around, pal?
Wonder n Valerie Smith has for
gotten her former neighbors?
Wonder why Charles Davis and
Hershel Bevens envy each other?
Ard such good pals too.
Ruth Booker, you got something
there.
what has become OF James Bells
better hslf?
Who does wardell try 10 play?
wonder who Elizabeth Williams
talent IS
Il II true that Arnold Thomas
will wed Ada from Florida?
Is Ernest Parks bashfuly
what has become Of Maxine
Hughes?
Enough r. enough. Hope 10 see
all OF NV friends Saturday night
Until then am Eyes on Young
Detroiters." Send In your news 70
Tho Detroit Tribune or call To.
! $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
jolly Strollers

The Jolly strollers club met at
the Civic center, 2113 Chene street,
Monday. March rs. The members
we're still In very gay mood. re-
minIscing over the delightful time
they had at the Mayfair ballroom
at their party. The dance was re-
ported success. Mrs. Walter Bates
wife OF the president OF the club. is
confined 10 her home at 21i6 Null
lett street. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Annie Mae James. vice pre-
sident OF the Jolly Strollers club.
Is back IN the city after spending
several weeks in Hot Springs.
Ark. where she went 10 take rest
cure for her health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Friends Attend The
Gladiators Initial
Sport Dance

The Gladiators Showed how Il
should he done when they intro
duced themselves to the social
world at their initial Sport Darce
this past week. The affair was Civ
en- at the beautiful decorated home
OF Daisy Chenault on Boxwood ave-
nue. and was featured by the club
dance IN which the Gladiator
SWANS had chance 10 twirl their
respective and particular girl
friends.
The guests were Roberta Hill,
Earlene Dobblns. Mildred Quarles.
Bette Anne Wheeler, Florence
Brown. Geraldine Graham. Jearna
Fuller Louise Cabule. Lucille Dill
lard. Sallie williams, Bernice MIL
Ter. Esther Anderson, Helen Thorn
pson. Daisy ChenauIt. Carolyn
Matthews, Bill Vincent, Marcellus
Gamoril, Dorothy Thurston, Frank
Norman. Constance Cooper. Betty
Hager. Esrllne Sylvester, Dorothy
Ogyesby. Frank Berry, Lenzie Will
liams. Warren Price. James Jack
son, Joe Miller. Wilbur Vincent.
The Gladiators are: Gilmore Wade.
president; Warren Young, vice
president: Calvin Hughes. secre-
tary; Thomas Williams. treasurer
and club reporter: Louis Wade,
Parliamentarian; Bill Lyon. chap
lain; Robert Anderson. sgt. at
arms: Theodore Anderson. Grover
Strong. Charles Britton, Rufus
Johnson. Arthur Clark. Wesley
Hill. Kenneth Clark, and Eugene
Clark. All OF the Gladlators wore
new silver bullet pins which Is
their club symbol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
EVERY DAY
BRINGS
MOOD TIMES
70 HELEN
...Sinee She Learned
"nct To Do About Ugly Hair!

T. ~"'snigo Helen was a lone
T. nsaIlbroken girl whose
~ .i,I was dull, dingy. streaked
o ~'.I gray. Younger men
,h e', her as a date -
~, J6o1 VI, her much older than
men Helen learned about
II IDp ,.S1ssed-GODEFROY'S
eIn s'lu Now her hair is
IooIi iet.black. Helen
M na., much younger. too!
o0n 'lstfaded and grazing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06

Help make fairer complexion q
joyous reality. Tonight, look into
your mirror. II an older, duller,
darker outer skin is what you see,
make date with your jar of Black
and White Bleaching Cream and
Get started toward "the lighter"
side with Black and White Bleach
ing Cream.
Use this cream according to d.
rections. Soon that duller, darker,
outer skin will start TO ~flake off"
bleaching action starts-you're
headed for a fairer. lighter, smooth
er, softer complexion.
Ask for genuine Black and White
Bleaching Cream and accept no
substitute-your choice of 3 gener-
Gus size opal jars--50c, Csc and 10c.
For best results wash your face
thoroughly before applying Black
and White Bleaching Cream. We
recommend using Black and White
Skin Soap for this purpose. Large
bars, 2oc, i0c. Sold by all DEALERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
SOCIETY SHOWS HER
COTTON PETTICOAT -

'Tis said that the boys who were
imported to play with the Great
Lakes basketball team will never
again be that weak.
We'd have you know that the
one and only Eyre Saitch eava-
liered the indefatigable Marion
Ames Green while here recently
and that messages have flown
thick and fast since.
Leontine Cole is just sbout the
daintiest young Miss we've seen
in some time--she adheres, we
note, to a perfect ar Of decorum.
Marian Carter distressed her
fond parent and worthy (?) OPP
ponent, DR.. Eddie, the other night,
by continually overcalling his bids.
go right ahead" said Eddie, "but
my honor tricks are going to
embarrass your hand in a minute"
Edna Tondee laid down the per-
feet At for Muriel McCorkeI's
bridge hand recently. "Oh, part
ner," said Muriel, 1--WE should have
done Blackwood; mean we should
have talked"
Mrs. Maudelle Bousefeld dis
played an elegant diamond bracelet
at the Scyades dinner last Friday
night. Wide, and set with count
less baguettes and precious stones.
1t is extremely difficult to dis
tinguish Mesdames Brady and
Coleman. They are twins you
know. and Rev. Brady still in
sists that he doesn't know whether
he married the damsel he courted
or not.
The Ann Arbor Alphas came
down to trounce the stuffings out
of our local Alphas at basketball.
Marcella Petersen puts it nicely
when she says, "The locals are
just too old to keep up with them
thar college lads"
We hope those Of you who went
to the Scyades dinner noticed Sir
Davenport bert sitting as
proper as you please beside Angel
in her little white bonnet. He
can't fool us; we just betcha he
wanted to scoot out and get with
the boys. Yet there he sat like
an arch-angeL Tee, hee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Athletic Program Needed

Life will not be a continuous round OF train
ing for the soldiers to be stationed near VIII
~rnington in the near future. They will have
much leisure time which, in large measure,
they will spend in Wilmington and at Wrights-
vile and Carolina beaches.
Naturally, they will be looking for a good
time = a complete reversal OF camp life
and training. Quite as naturally, Wilmington
will want to provide a great variety of good
times for them.
One way this can be done is by improving
Wilmington's athletic situation. They are full
of life, these fledgling soldiers taken from
many industrial and business activities, and
filled with the spirit of competition. The gov
eminent will do its part by providing athletic
facilities within the post. but this will serve
only a part Of the need. The troops will want
outside contests and athletic entertainment
here-what is popularity known as spectator
sports, such a sbaseball, tennis, softball, swim
ming matches, where they may not only par
ticipate but let off surplus steam vocally in
praise or condemnation of their favorites In
the grandstand.
This sort of healthy fun is always good for
morale and, we believe, will make better
soldiers of all who take part either as con-
tenders or witnesses. 1t will be well, therefore,
for Wilmington to plan a broad athletic pro-
gram in the months ahead as well as for a
welfare program. To make it effective. there
will be need for improvements in existing
recreation fields and Fairgrounds. These
should be undertaken without loss of time.
1t will be well to consider that the more
we do for the soldiers in this direction the less
probability that they, lacking wholesome en-
tertainment, will turn to immoral and debas-
ing pursuits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
u. S. BOmbers In War

George R. Hutchinson has just revealed the
interesting and stimulating fact that 40 United
States filters are making mass deliveries OF
American bombers to England.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who is head of the famous
flying Hutchinson family with a record OF
81 countries visited on goodwill flights in re-
cent years, has told the Associated Press that
regular deliveries have been made since early
November and that none of the pilots has
encountered German opposition" The take
off is in British North America" and the
flight consumes approximately 10 hours.
Naturally the number of bombers that have
reached destination is a closely guarded Sc
cret, but other dispatches from time to time
have mentioned American Warplanes in action
coupled with praise for their performance.
This interview by Mr.. Hutchinson, in c%onjunc-
ton with word from Maj. Gen. James E.
CLANCY, comrnandant at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
who recently returned from an observation
trip to Great Britain, in which he declares
that Hitler has met his Waterloo in battle over
England, may be accepted as proof positive
that this country is going more to promote a
dictator defeat in Europe than inclusive dis.
cussions on credits for Britain. Let the good
work 60 on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Eating For Defense

DR.. M. l.. Wilson, adviser on nutrition to the
national defense commission, attributes most
colds and minor illnesses to nutritional de-
ficiencies.
With the object of correcting this lamentable
situation, DIR. Wilson, with the authority Of the
government, has enlisted the aid Of the blue
plate special in American restaurants in the
national defense program. He told a conven-
ton of restauranteurs that probably As, 600, 900
Americans are not getting the proper foods.
The malnourished hordes, he declared, are
not confined to the 'lower economic levels
Of population. Many thousands of persons in
more fortunate brackets simply do not know
the relation OF proper food to health. Pre-
sunably this ignorance is shared by the res
taurant proprietors. Else DR.. Wilson would
hardly have recommended a program for their
guidance in planning meals. His recommen.
dations were:
keep informed on the nutritives of
foods and on how they may best be con.
served in preparation and cooking.
2-Make it easy for restaurant patrons to
choose balanced meals by providing we'll
planned club meals or ''blueplate'' COM
binations.
3-Make the protective foods attractive
and palatable.
Offer whole wheat or improved -four
products unless some other is specified
by the customer.
Softer special delivery advice to patrons
through the services of a d~ietician and by
educational posters.
6-Sponsor an educational campaign for
better nutrition, in cooperation with ma
tional and local organizations.
The effort is timely and well-advised. Surely,
it America is to do a thorough job of rearm-
ing there is need for a well-nourished non,,.
lation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Aid To Britain

Britain is so anxious for American financial
aid to further implement her war machine
that she has sent her under secretary OF the
treasury, Sir Frederick Philips, to Washington
to plead her cause. His arrival naturally in.
tensified discussion of this moot question with
official forces pretty well divided.
Some national leaders hold that the johnson
and the neutrality acts bar the door to Britain.
On the other hand Jesse Jones, secretary of
commerce and federal loan administrator and
Mariner Eccles of the federal reserve board
With an increasing grup in and out of con-
gress, contend that Britain is a good risk"
for loans or credits. Inevitably the present
discussions will proceed to the controversial
stage.
Ii the long-range view prevails, there is M
reason to believe that the United States will
fail to stretch a point@in Great Britain,s favor
despite the johnson act and our theoretical
neutrahty. Both OF these legislative measures
were put through while war was a distant
tnlng, involving no direct threat to this henois-
phere. They served we'll enough in those con-
dltions. But the situation has charged alarm
lhgly since congress enacted these two laws
and IN the case of Britain neither meets the
need any longer.
II Britain needs American money or Ameri-
can credits, she should have them in what
ever amounts are required to help her win
'hls war. We are pledged to an "all out
program of assistance, short of war. Surely
all OUT means financial as well as arma.
ment aid.
Ihls nation has arrived at a time in its
existence when it must take extraordinary
means to meet an extraordinary need. Britain
must Win. Everything that We can do to help
her win, even to extending financial aid, will
represent money well invested.
The discussions thus far have conferred upon
national aid. There has been no consideration
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
NEW HANOVER GIVEN
JANUARY CCC QUOTA
j. II. Hollis Announces That Eight
Vacancies Are Available For
The Month

New Hanover county yesterday re-
ceived a quota of eight vacancies for
January enrolment in the Civilian
Conservation corps, J. r. Hollis, pub
lie welfare superintendent, reported.
Acceptance operations will prob
ably start about January Z, and will
continue until all acquisitions for
juniors to be enrolled have been
filled, Hollis was advised by T. L.
Grier, of Raleigh, supervisor of CCC
selection in North Carolina.
About 1910 junior requirements
may be required to bring the states
quota to authorized strength and a
change in pay policy beginning jan
uary / will allow each enrollee to
create a savings account for himself,
Hollis was informed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under Council-Manager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial Shows.
Seaside Highway from WrightsviHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension of City Limits.
35-Foot Cape Fear River channel, MD
er Turning Basin, with ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank south
OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, uia
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Production
through sustained yield methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Promo
tiomal Agency, supported by one county,
Wide tdI.
%shipyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
adequate hospital ciNties for aohites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndtive grape growing
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-This is a
belated election item. Its hero is
Arthur Lake, who still is paying off
around the CHS studios. It wasn't
that the star of the Blonde series
picked the wrong candidate. 1t was
worse than that. "I'u bet you,"
cried Lake, that seven days after
the election the banks will be
closed and the streets will echo
with the tramp of marching men,"
They tell me his friends mobbed
each other trying to get close
enough to get it on the line. The
gag was a good one-except that
Lakes figures were off. Armistice
day was only SIX days after cleo
ton. ...
Add actresses who wed news
papermen: Nancy holland, Erin
O'Brien Moore, Gertrude Flynn,
Esther Ralston and Gladys Glad.
-. Miss holland is married
to Sterling Noel of the N. Y. Jour-
nal; Miss O'9rien Moore is the
wife of Mark Barron, APP drama
editor; Gertrude Flynn in private
is Mrs. Asa Bordages, whose hus-
band is a World-Telegram feature
writer, Esther Ralston is married
to Ted Lloyd, Radio Daily col
umnist; Gladys Glad, ex-Follies
beauty, is the wife of Mark Hell
linger, newspaper writer and mo-
ton picture producer.
In our recent summary of out
standing performers, authors and
composers, we named Bill Stern
as our favorite sports announcer.
Bill, it seems, figured in a wee
bit of by-play the other day that
had his honest face asweat for a
few moments.