davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
WHEELER COMMENTS
ON CHURCHILL TALK
Continued From Page One)

VCOHCIHu6u TIUNH OIieJ
taken short of a declaration of
war.
"Regardless of how many denials
there may be, the fog is gradually
being lifted and the American peo-
pie soon will be able to get a
correct picture of what the admin
istration program is.
Let nobody be fooled. The final
goal will be complete and total
war;" B
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
BIKE STOLEN

Owen Bessellieu, 322 South
18th street, reported to police
last night that someone stole
his bicycle, valued at $50, from
its parking place in the post
Office alley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
i'll AT HOSPITAL

Friends of Nathan j. VIII
liams will regret to learn that
he is i'll with pneumonia at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NOT IN COURT

Willie Jones, of East VIII
mington. asks 1t be stated he
is not the Willie Jones, negro.
who recently was listed in
court reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
r. w. POWELL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. Up
Horatio w. Powell, rs, father and
business manager of Screen actor
William Powell, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
w. B. ANDREWS

". B. Andrews, "A, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. V. B.
Caps, at 31o8 Market street last
night 1T 500 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
Barlow's Chapel at Sloop Point this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with DR.. A.
j. Barton, pastor of the Temple Bap-
fist church. officiating.
Mr.. Andrews is survived by his
wife, three sons, L. F., P. L. aud X,
W. Andrews, and several grandchil.
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
City Briefs
NOT IN COURT

4NO4 NV w y
Willie Jones, of East Will
mington, asks it be stated he
is not the Willie Jones, negro
who recently W . $ listed in
court reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
OBITUARIES

Clemmons, pastor of the Selma Bap-
tist church, officiating. 1nterment
will follow in the Selma cemetery.
For u years prior to coming here
Mr.. Willetts was general manager OF
the Virginia. Carolina Chemical COM
pany at Selma. He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Lizzie ONeal,
Of Selma; one son, G. M. Willetts,
Jr.; two daughters, Miss Mary Lou
Willetts, Of Powellsville, and Miss
Janice O'Neal Willetts, Of White
vile; three sisters. Miss Bessie Will
let's and Mrs. w. K. Cox, Of Bolivia,
and Mrs. Sarah Long, OF Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
JOSEPH SIROIS

QUEBEC, Jan. 17.-R-Joseph
Sirois, 59-year-old chairman of the
Dominion Unemployment Insurance
Commission and former chairman of
the Rowell-Sirois Commission on
Dominion-Provincial Relations, died
in a hospital today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
MARTIN O'BRIEN

Funeral services for Martin
O'Brien, 90, prominent retired bust
ness man, who died at his home
early yesterday morning, will be
held from st. Mary's Catholic church
with a requiem this morning
at II o'clock. Interment will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
The Rev. FIR. Colgan will officiate.
Active pallbearers will be: Lionel
Stevenson, Glasgow Hicks, Dan
Carroll. Edward Cunningham, ST.,
James J. O'Dwyer, William H. King,
Albert Bergen, Hugh Sweeney and
Charles B. Bergen.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Will
liam M. Sheehan, e. I. Bear, John
F, Powell, Meares Harriss, James
J. Allen, John D. Orrell, Dan Quin-
Ivan, Frederick Willetts, DIR. ]. B.
Sudbury, DR.. D. r. McEachern, and
Addison Hewlett, Sr.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Curracloe,
Ireland, on August "a, 1850. He came
to America and landed in Whining
ton on his goth birthday.
He was a former member Of the
city board of aldermen, under the
old aldermanio system Of govern
ment here and was at one tint
mayor pro tenn Of Wilmington. HI
was a prominent and the Oldest liv
ing member Of st. Mary's Catholic
church.
On October /, 1915, he married
Miss Mary Christina O'Reilly, O.
Wexford, Ireland.
Surviving are his widow, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Banks Allel
and Miss Bride O'Brien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
MRS. LAURA H. GHOLSON

Word of the death of Mrs. Laura
H. Gholson, mother of J. L. Ghol-
son, of Wilmington, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. VanLanding-
ham, in Chattahoochee, Fla, was
received here yesterday.
Mrs, Gholson, who had visited
Wilmington on several occasions,
was 81 years old and is survived
by ten children.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

if you need to lengthen brows that
stop too abruptly at the outer cor
ners. These pencil-made hairs will
look as though they were your very
own, if you will draw them on after
you put on your foundation and be-
fore you put on your powder. To con-
ceal your artifice still more. give your
brows a good brushing. after you
powder, with a clean eyebrow brush
to subdue penciled color, and to
smudge softly and blend the marks
into the real hairs.
Use Hosmonizing Shade
In ACcENrING or revamping your
brows, choose a pencil color that har-
monies with your own personal
coloring.
A true brown is best, if you happen
to be the medium brown type; black,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

If you can trust yourself to be dis
Greet with eyeshadow, use it. 1t will
give you a sharper contrast between
the iris and the whites of your eyes
and more enhancing lids. This barely
perceptible tint is also godsend for
pushing in too prominent eyes, for
making too-widely spaced eyes look
better set, and for helping be-specta-
cled eyes hold their own.
Use natural color tones in eye
shadow, says Mr.. Westmore. such as
brown, blue, blue-gray. and gray.
and pick the one that does the incest
things for your eyes. In applying it,
start with the greatest density of
color at the roots of the lashes, and
blend it ever so delicately up over the
fullness of the lid. Before you put
powder over your eyeshadow, 60 over
your lids with a wad of tissue to draw
Evening star., 1941-03-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
GIVE YOUR EYES A CHANCE

off any possible surplus color. When
you think you haven't any on, you
have enough.
Sometimes eyes have shadow of
their own - even too much of it and
in the wrong place. Those are the eyes
with dark circles under them. Here,
a successful camoufiage is in order.
Use a not transparent but shn-toned
foundation all over the face and eye
area, including lids. This aid is equally
effective in restoring youthful, fresh
looking skin tone to lids that look bit
sallow and eyes that become stained
at the corners by laCri-
NAL fluids.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

u LORE than any other feature
M you possess, your eyes reveal
AV8 your real self. They should be
beautiful - and can be. And they
should be framed by silky. cleanly-
etched brows, enticingly lovely lids
and dark, feathery lashes.
Fortunately. by dressing up, or
even revamping these frames, any
woman can have lovely eyes, and
shame Nature for any stinginess. For
proof that makeup fulfills these prom
ises, consult with Hollywood, where
motion-picture experts with chisel-
Evening star., 1941-03-30

work in vain, of course. unless you
take time to give your eyes the proper
daily care.
All-important is the regular night
and morning cleansing with depend
able lotion. To simplify your routine.
you can apply your lotion with drop
per - and a few drops in both eyes
are sufficient to make them look and
feel as refreshed, relaxed and clean
washed as your body does after you
step from a tub.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Any woman can have lovely eyes
if she takes proper care
% S<ssa Blythe

the arch to make it trifle lower than
it grows. You can do this by pruning
out hairs at the top of the arch and
filling in a few make-believe hairs at
the bottom, with an eyebrow pencil.
Sharpen your pencil point to a chisel
edge. and stroke it on in fine. hair
like lines. Use the same technique
Evening star., 1941-03-30

only if you are a brunette or a dark
redhead. 1t is good idea to match
the color of your pencil to your mas
cara, which shall discuss in detail
later on. Whatever your choice of
color in pencil. don't bear down on
it too heavily if you want to avoid a
fierce look above the eyes.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
FOR INSTANCE

lHE Eskimos are such a peace-loving
people that they do not even have a
word for war in their language.
"A MARRIAGE is not legal in England
unless performed between the hours
of eight in the morning and six in the
afternoon.
BLACK and white pepper are made
from the same berry, black pepper
being ground from the whole fruit
before it has fully ripened, while
white pepper is obtained from the
ripe fruit after the piquant hull has
been removed. Nutmeg and mace are
related in a similar manner, the mace
coming from the outer shell of the nut
meg kernel.
AL original, signed works of art,
such as paintings and sculpture. may
be imported into this country duty
free.
COMMEMORATIVE wallpapers were
issued in the nineteenth century when
important people died. A particularly
solemn one in honor of George Wash
ington's death was appropriately
printed in gray and black and depict
ed tomb inscribed Sacred to Wash
ington." Beside the two columns in
front are figures of Liberty and JUS
tice with heads bowed, and the en-
trance arch is topped with a mourning
eagle. KAY BURR
Evening star., 1941-03-30
helped by
Nu!j!ol

1he only kind OF constipation
that isn't helped by NUJOL is the
kind that should be under a physi-
clans personal care constipation in
which organic changes have taken
place requiring his special knowledge.
For all ordinary cases, NUJOL is the
most desirable treatment. This is be-
cause its action is both gentle and COM
pelling. 1t does not act with sudden
ness or disrupt the system. Its effec-
tiveness is due to the fact that it is a
pure, bland mineral oil Of just the right
viscosity. BY mixing with and soften
ing the food wastes, it makes them
easy to remove by the normal peri
static action of the intestines. De-
pendably uniform in quality. NUJOL
is accepted as the safe regulator for
both adults and children. Ask your
doctor about it. Ask your druggist for it.
Copr.. 1871. Stance Inc.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Moseoru Mosie

W0ScuFu m08fc
NExr comes mascara.
To achieve that much
desired wide-eyed look,
use mascara to color
only the tips of upper
and lower lashes. Leav-
ing light-oolored roots
untouched inside the all
around darkened fringe
helps to accentuate the
size of your eyes. Apply
it in a thin paste or film
with a clean brush. Pull
the bristles through the
upper lashes in up-and-
down strokes. When you
color the lower lashes -
a ticklish job, since the
stain usually leaves tiny
imprints on the skin be-
meath - place your fin
gers on your cheek. and
pull the lower lid gently
downward as you carry
your mascara brush up
and down.
Hold the lid down un-
til the mascara dries.
When the stain on all
the lashes is dry, brush
them with a clean, dry
brush to free them of
clots or spikes.
All r A.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

bare, and give the entire face vacant
expression.
The perfect brow. he says, follows
the general plan Nature had in mind
for you, improved, if necessary with
tweezers and a makeup pencil. The
line of the good brow starts on line
with the inner curve of your eye, and
conforms to the shape of your lid.
Good grooming demands that you
keep its outlines cleanly plucked.
and that you keep your brows nicely
spaced across the bridge of your nose.
Brows that grow too close together
give the eyes cunning. if not
malicious, look, and are very likely to
have an aging effect on the entire
face.
If your eyes are smaller or more
recessed than you like, you can make
them look Larger if you will revamp
Evening star., 1941-03-30
U|NTuPLETS
use MUSTEROLE for
CHEST COLDS
Mother-cive Your CHILD
This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign of the Dionne Quin-
tuplets catching cold-their chests and
throats are rubbed with Children's
Mild Musterole "a product made to
promptly relieve the DISTRESS Of
children's colds and resulting coughs.
The CUNTS have always had the
best of care, so mother-you may be
assured of using just about the BEST
product made when you use Musterole
MORE than an ordinary "salve"-
warming, soothing Musterole helps
break up local congestion. Also made
in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring stronger product.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

edged pencils, colored
shadows and mascara
brushes help so many
film stars to cinch their
reputation as wide-eyed
beauties.
One of these makeup
experts is Perc West
more, chief of a major
Hollywood makeup
studio. His clever tech
nique glorifies many of
the eyes that you ad-
mire on the screen. Here
are Mr.. Westmore's
tricks in a three-step
procedure:
First, consider the
brows. These, MIR. West
more says, must be as
appropriate a frame for
the eyes as an ornamen-
tai band is for the pic
ture it ennobles. What
must be avoided in
brows, he says. are &C.
centric designs that vie
with your eyes for inter-
est. Named are tiny,
high riding skyhooks
that make the eyes look
smaller; winged" or
other odd angles that
gives the eyes a perpet-
ual look of surprise;
hair line brows that rob
the eyes of protective
braces make them look
Evening star., 1941-03-30

3-N-4I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
The Colonel
Plays Tough
Golf Course

Colonel Anderson F. Pitts of the
1s4th Field Artillery at Fort Custer
spent Sunday in Detroit trying to
par River Rouge golf course. Due
10 his neavy army activities. the
Colonel expressed his doubts as TO
whether he would be able TO par
ticipate in the second annual ANA
teur Golfers association tournament
10 be held at River Rouge, August
6, 7 and 8, but since he had a de-
sire to play the course, Colonel
Pitts decided to make the trip to
Detroit to do so
There were several Detroit ANA
teur Golf club members on hand TO
receive the Colonel. and his four
some included Samuel j. Hendricks,
vice president OF the club; James
Earl Br1-.n. tournament chairman;
Eugene Beatty OF Ypsi1snji,- and
Carter Smith Of Brighton joined
the men on the tenth hole to make
quite an interesting betting party
for all concerned.
After struggling around the IS
holes, the Colonel expressed his af-
fiction FOR the golf course by say
ing, In all my wears of army train
ing, name varing and hard work.
| have never encountered anything
quite so nerve-wreckinR as trying
10 break NEAR par on this golf
course!" The Colonel's score was
somewhere around the 80's. DAG.
C. members are diligently playing
the course n hopes of being we'll
acquainted with its harzards by
tourns cent time Rouge is famous
throughout the country for its wind
ing rTT which presents quite a
problem for the average golfer.
There is a possibility that a small
club tournament may be held on
the course for the benefit of club
members who would like the chance
10 see what possibilities they would
have in the national tournament in
so far as par and below par scores
are concerned.
Jerry Isaac Hood. tournament
play chairman, is busily engaged in
setting up plans for such a tourna-
ment for the middle part of July
Miss jeanette Worlds, secretary Of
the club, urges members TO mail
in their entry blanks Immediately
so that a better estimate can be
made as to the numbef of probable
entrants She states that entries
have begun to come in from the
out-of-town entrants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

frames at the Forest club l edged
over to study Washington's tech
nique Of getting -the-other-fellows-
goat" Now he's the kind OF a
'kidder" that goes about the bust
ness as if he was the booking agent
for a maniac-show in some south
ern institution for 10 per cent OF
the profits.
"Bookie didn't % for the idea
of having mis- personality nut under
a aeTo00d class Tor obSeTVsiIon7 so
he aoteed N avnlain he svsten, for
heating his onnonert IN ,be rupcb
nv a mouth-frn
n,,o. .z....u =. IT.. Ill.
80 %. ms ~ ''s'', $500 w.,
~ i''',' - W s''e io' 81 us
,, ,'-. 60 u,''S !" .''s Io"e-
- - - - . ~, VI '."U' nus ~
" Imp - 'eIo' 4, W. al So
. ''.'7 81, ,papsl vs' ny ,us nl'. ou
az ~. ". -.,'s','D'i u '"e '''V''-'
s"' ! ''''''o' ID ''''i'
FROM lhere on washington
siretched upon MS up-toes ana gave
out IN grand iasnlon. lie spent
Tour years IN Western State Teach
ers college Trying 10 learn now 10
be track coach. During that
Lime ne Mas able 10 break one ma
tional record uunioD in the hIgn
Jump.
washington, a oetter-thsn-sverase
hish jumper while he collected two
CITY championships IN me same
event during his stay at Hamtramck
high -school-Mas- the guest OF The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Monday evening. Nevertheless, he
gives his word that the program he
and his assistants have designed is
a jm-dandy.
In one OF the twin-maiu-feature
events Fred Cuthrell, University of
Detroit l28-pounder will meet Dick
Tamtlin from Holy Redeemer; in
the other triple champion Art Price
will trade leather with Herman
Demsrco. In other bouts: Don Dona-
gon will Aght General Medley; Al
Brown is matched with James Tuck
er; Luther Meyer against Johnny
Jones, Jesse Ray versus Francis
O'Hara; Joe Green will battle
Widmer Londo and Nathaniel
Huskey will take on Bernard Lstour
OF Ann Arbor.
The show will start al $50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Mrs. ROxborough's steed Shows

Sir King" from Mrs. John Rox-
borough's stable, won first prize a
trophy in the walk-trot class, with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
CHAMPION HAS
TWO WINNERS IN
OHIO CITY SHOW
Flash and Freddie Win
For Champions
Stables

There's sensational touch in
the news which comes from Cleve-
land. concerning the Tallyho clubs
first annual horse show. and the
fact that Joe Louis, champion and
past master at the manly art OF
fisticufs, is the owner Of the prize
winning horse OF the show Flash"
won the $50 purse, the floral wreath
and ribbon in the open five gated
Championship stake with Henry
Jennings Of Spring Hills stables,
heFseman- par excellence, at the
reins; Freddie also owned by
Joe Louis. won a trophy in the la
dies Ave gated class, with Mrs
Henry Jennings riding,
DR.. Alexander's Entry Wins Twice
Gets No Bacon
Goodness Gracious owned by
Dr. Paul Alexander, also OF Detroit.
took several prizes. first prize in
the open five gated class. which
entitled mis- owner to a purse and
trophy donated by Lawrence Payne
and Augustus G Parker OF Cleve-
land DR.. Alexander was so ex-
cited about winning that he hadn't
collected the purse at this writing
in fact had never thought OF 1t I'M
Ill asked about the amount by this
writer
Second prize in the ladies Ave
: gated. with Miss Louise Hill as
rider, and fourth place in the cham
pionship class, competing for the
Courtney Burton trophy, donated by
one of Ohios weslthiest men, we're
other honors given Goodness Ora
eIous."
Mrs. ROxborough's Steed Shows
In The Walk Trot
Sir King" from Mrs. John Rox-
borough's stable, won FIRST prize a
trophy in the walk trot class, with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28


Mr. Jennings riding. Tennessee
Buddy" owned and ridden by Miss
Winifred Brady. won the first prize
in the ladies three gated class
1t All Thomas Maid Fancy" took
second prize in the junior fine har-
ness class. winning a ribbon
nv and large If would seem tina,
Detroiters took all or nearly all ot
The ion bonors in the CLEVELAND
classic This is NJ snecial interest
u.ban oro s,ons 10 consider tia,
n,,a,har az haHsas veil trained
halonoino IA the idle rich we're in
~ norona,i,ior
Indros Eron,U c,y.Irv Reserve
IT, indgas uore n,ived &c m
ooIor ~ two ~ them we're off.
49, - ,ha Irnitod Ststes cava1rv
pasar,,a TO-, -,,,arau r Hurley
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Bomber To Aid Mother
In Church Fight Show
By BRANDON CRANE

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis,
who was slowed down by too much
work in the past few months in the
squared circle. has decided 10 take
a rest before entering the ring for
another title defense. In The mean
time the Brown Bomber will ref
cree one OF the bouts at an open
air boxing show to be held on
Brewster Community Center's play
ground, Friday evening, June n.
According TO Eddie Futch. match
maker and championship trainer, Of
the Brewster Boxing club, the
worlds champion will sssiS his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Brooks. chair
man Of the committee in sponsoring
the fight show The program Of
outstanding local amateur boxers is
being given by the building fund
committee OF the Calvary Baptist
church as part Of their annual
-Women,s- driXe-
There Will be six three-round
bouts and two feature fights on the
program. In case OF rain the card
will be staged inside Trainer Eddie
Futch has had plenty OF trouble Sc
curing opponents for some OF his
boys. The fneness of the Brewster
Boxing club is well known.
So is life in the big city signed the
youthful director of Brewster box
ing activities, as he sat in his office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
BREWSTER
NOTES
1871 SUMMER SWIMMING
SCHEDULE

Small Boys Under Livery day
from 10 3.
Small Girls Under i4-Every day
from 3 to 4
intermediate Mixed Boys and Girls
l4-l7-Every day except Thurs
day from TO $50
Adults Mixed-EveFy day except
Thursday from 8 to 10 pm.
Shower Baths Daily-l2 TO 10, Sc,
Boys and girls under IA years
FREE with own soap and towel
Boys and girls l4l7-5c and we
furnish towel, soap and suit.
Women and men over IS years
l0c, and we furnish towel, soap
and suit.
Note: Girls and women must have
their own bathing caps. Private
suits may be worn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
BE Kind Smith And
Wife Visit Night Spots

BE Kind" Smith and his wife,
Lou Fife Smith OF Minneapolis,
MINI, were enjoying the revue at
Dawes cafe, Sunday night as guest
OF their old friend, Baby Bell"
well known sportsman. Smith was
tagged BE Kind" because OF his
pleasing personality at Ben Wilson's
Club Rendezvous ...a
Enroute back to Minneapolis,
they will stop in Milwaukee, Wis,
and later in the summer Mrs. Smith
will go to Honolulu
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

JUNCTION CITY. Kans,-The Palm
er House All Stars defeated the Sol
der nine here on June "a, to S
Parker. Mitchell and Williams pitched
for the Chicago team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Jovisl playful Roscoe "Bookie''
Washington who is one OF the best
bench jockeys around this town.
is back in the city after seven years
in college. The former boyish
Hsmramck track star is up 10 his
old tricks again.
While | was pitching the second
wasted ball in the third frame of
private practice sessions. | spot
ted Rookie" in his full glory Rns-
Coe, one o-the- bls- fellows YOU
would like 10 meet is never happy
unless he's cracking up some quiet
fellows good performance.
After | had rolled out my 10