davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Plan Banquet for
Graduates

The Minneapolis Urban League
Youth Council is planning Grad
yates Banquet for June 16, 1941,
in honor of the high school and col
lege graduates of 1871.
All persons who have graduated
or will graduate during this year
are asked to send or phone their
names into the Urban League Of
flee, 24O S. Fourth st. This will
enable the Youth Council to issue
the invitations early.
Graduates and other out-of-
school youth are urged to register
with the Youth division of the Ur-
ban League in order to be selected
for future defense training pros
poets. The Council is planning a
Job Hunt Campaign under the
direction of Chas. W. Washington,
and Edelbert Rodgers. Young
people possessing any special skill
or training necessary to defense
production may in a very short
while have the opportunity of using
such skill or training.
Invitations have been issuel by
the Twin City Forty Club for it's
spring sport dance Tuesday even
ing, May 81, at the Keller Golf
Club, on highway 81.
Mrs. Arthur Herring, 683 St. An
thony Ave-, returned home We'd
nesday from the st. Joseph Hospi-
tai where she underwent an appen-
dectomy.
Tully Hickman, 766 St. Anthony
Ave-, has not joined the goth Pur-
suit Squadron as was stated in our
last issue, but has only made
application. Where he will be in
service will not be known until he
is informed whether or not his ap-
plication has been accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

Today we are standing upon the
threshold of the calendars most try
ing period for proper care Of the
hair and scalp-the summer months
Of June, July and August.
Cleanliness of hair and scalp is
the basis for hair health and beauty.
There is no escape from that fact.
It Is true, it cannot be avoided, and,
each of us must accept it-and act
accordingly. But, you will say,
summer heat is detrimental to
cleanliness - And I'll have to agree.
If you want lovely hair during the
summer months, you simply will
have to give your hair greater at
tention. Brush it regularly, to stim-
ulate scalp circulation and to stimu-
late a more normal flow Of hair oils.
And, shampoo your hair more regu-
larly-to remove dirt, perspiration,
oils and the dried skin slOughed Off
by the scalp.
I expect that this next statement
Is news to you. 1t was news to me.
But, tests have demonstrated that
the hair picks up and retains more
dirt in an hour than the rest of the
body does in an entire day.
Many Of us believe in daily baths,
Of course. We cannot wash our
hair each day, though. Nor do you
need to wash it each day.
If your hair is oily, you should
shampoo once each week.
If you have normal hair, you
should shampoo every 10 days.
If your hair is exceptionally dry,
you should shampoo every two
weeks.
Before shampooing, always brush
your hair so that dry particles in
the hair and on the scalp can be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

| lOOsened. Harsh soaps with high
alkaline content should be avoided,
of course, as they irritate the scalp
and rob the hair of its natural coat
ing Of oil, making it dry and brittle.
Any soap used for washing the
hair should be completely soluble
in water; otherwise a dull film will
be left on the hair shaft and the
hair won't be properly cleaned"
So, in spite of Old Soils torrid
rays during the summer months,
you can keep your hair and scalp
clean and your hair lovely. Just
wash it a bit more often. Be sure
to use a mild soap which is COM
pletely soluble in water. And be
sure to give your hair a thorough
brushing before washing. Simple,
isn't it?
Those of US who have streaked
hair, Of course, want to give special
attention to its color during the
summer months, because we will
be partying about more often with
out our hats. Consult your cos
metOlogist for hair colOring infor-
nation, or consult any reputable
druggist. A quality hair coloring
can give you uniformity in hair
color so that you need not feel en-
barrassed or conspicuous when you
are hatless and out in the public.
What are yoar beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Lniease
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindA
Blvd, St. Louis, No., and she siH
be glad to answer them. Be
sure TO enclose d selt-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Do Il Now!

Many reasons suggest themselves
for not going out of our way to aid
people in trouble. Laziness says,
why should your" Fear Of being
misunderstood steps in. Perhaps
get mixed up in all sorts Of un-
pleasantness," whispers Excessive
Caution. No doubt the Samaritan
who helped the wounded man on the
road between Jerusalem and Jericho
felt that it might be more prudent
to pass by, as the Pharisee and the
Levite had done. But he swept such
cowardly prompting aside. No
harm ever came TO anyone out of
kindly effort, sympathetic words,
readiness to lend assistance. II we
stifle our impulses in that direction
we may lose the greatest opportuni-
ties Of our lives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

when the members will go to Girls
pus Attacks Home and give a pro-
gram to entertain the inmates.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris is in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 First avenue south, Mime
apolis, have returned home from
an extended Eastern vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter,
1850 Fifth avenue south, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, Thursday, May 8,
at Maternity Hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, IL ounces, and
has been named Sylvester Carter
III. His maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Harper, 54s
Aurora avenue, and his paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Carter, ST., 3514 Fourth
avenue south.
The NeighborhOOd Bridge Club
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave.
So. First prize was won by Mrs,
Percy Hughes, second, Mrs. Harvey
Moss; third, Mrs. Howard Curry;
guest prize, Mrs. Geo. Nixon.
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
The Beacon Light S. D. A. Dor
cas- Society held a beautiful Moth
er's Day service at the home of
Mrs. Robert Martin, PLOT 9Th Ave.
S., last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie M.
Shanks gave a talk on mothers and
their sacrifice. Miss Allie Glenn
read an original poem and musical
numbers were rendered by Mines.
Morton McQuerry, George Hender-
son and Edna Douglass. Mrs.
Douglass also gave a reading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Projecting Around
The Project

Sunday we paid homage to our
mothers; Monday we made our trek
to the polls. Being cooperative and
of single purpose, we turn our at
tention to the N. A. A. C. P. mem
bership drive for 1941. In order
that we be not found wanting on
the list of progressive minded
citizens interested in furthering
our cause, do all you can.
To the new families moving in
and out, we hope you'll be glad you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

Aeasles the deadliness OF
pneumonia has been overcome and
new drugs have lessened the dan
gers from blood infections"
He pointed out that anesthesia Is
now far superior to past forms,
largely eliminating pain, and that
deformities are being overcome by
the miracles Of plastic surgery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

to follow the ceremony. Miss Al
as maid of honor. A number OF
parties and showers are being
planned for the forthcoming two
weeks to entertain Miss Ward.
Mrs. Arthur Herring, 6S3 st. An
thony avenue, is recovering at St.
Johns Hospital from an appended
tony performed Thursday morning,
May 9, following severe attack
Wednesday night.
The COterie Club has made plans
for Pow Wow, Saturday, May "a,
at Hidden Falls on the River Drive.
Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway, 700
w. Central avenue, was hostess,
Thursday, May 8, to the Bid-Rite
Contract club at it's semi-monthly
cocktail bridge. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Ralph Gardner,
second by Mrs. Galloway and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Theodore Ruffner,
The next meeting will be Thursday,
May %, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Gardner, $50 N. Western avenue.
The Esquire Club met at the
home of Mr.. Haywood Kemp, 513
w. Central avenue, at which time
the summer calendar was drawn
up. Mr.. w. Massie was initiated
into the club by the members.
Haywood Kemp is the secretary of
the organization.
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed has re-
turned from a vacation trip to Chi
cago.
Walter BledsOe, 902 Rondo ave-
nue., has returned to the City from
Washington, D. c., where he has
been for the past five and one-half
months. He and Mrs. Bledsoe will
now celebrate their twenty-frst
wedding anniversary which oc-
Cured in April.
John w. Kelly, Jr, has also re-
turned to the city from Washing
ton, D. C..
Wyllie Eastman, formerly of st.
Paul, is employed in real estate
office in Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Green of Chicago and
Mrs. Josephine Eaton of st. Louis
are in the city because of the seri-
Gus illness of their sister, Mrs. Will
liam Black, 1872 W. Central avenue.
Mrs. Black is improved at this
writing.
Miss Aretas Blaney, Hamline
University student, won second
prize ina piano contest held on
May 4.
Mrs. Luetta White and Mrs. Ruth
Benner were co-hostesses at love-
ly surprise birthday party in honor
of Miss Aretas Ruth Blaney. Those
present included Messrs. Norman
Light, Henry Thomas, Ebert
Rogers, John Askew and Walter
Blaney.
The Self Culture Club met
Thursday, May 8, at the home of
Mrs. Jay P. Williams, CTS Iglehart
avenue. After luncheon and the
business sessions, Mrs. Mary Car
ter spoke on Richard Wright's
Native Son" and read several
critics views of the book, follow
ing which the members gave their
personal criticisms of the book.
Current events and a social hour
followed.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, con-
tralto, is registered with the WCCO
Artists Bureau and is filling en-
gagements from there. Mrs. Allen
first made her singing debut as a
16-year old vocalist in a recital
some sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Emma Eli of Chicago is in
the city visiting her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Sledge, 1882 Rondo
avenue. Mrs. Eli has been in the
city for the past five weeks and
will leave Tuesday, May 20, for
home.
Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver, TIA st. An
thony avenue, is mentioning in
Hennessey, Oklahoma, and Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Friday, May 16, 1911
O ST. PAUL O
By Estyr L. Bradley


the month brides first the
ding scheduled for June will be on Saturday
June T. when Miss Florence Ward will be
Of Chicago in small home wedding the parents
and Mrs Ralph Ward 1885 Sherbune with large reception
follow the Miss Audrey attend the bride
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

Hear Alderman Earl B. Dicker-
son of Chicago, Sunday afternoon,
May IS. at Phyllis Wheatley
House, $50 p. m.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

The Adephai Club met Tuesday May 49, the
Stevens 1924 Fourth south general discussion on b
be the theme Of the meeting Mrs George Brooks S
report from the meeting Of the Committee of the
Womens Institute held in the City Hail. social
business meeting The next regular meeting will be Tuesday May
Evening star., 1941-01-02

driven the Fuehrer's car since his
favorite chauffeur, Julius Schreck,
died in 1886.
Hitler's favorite towns are Munich,
Godesberg and Bayreuth. The list
fails to include Prussian-directed
Berlin.
His intimates paint a picture of
Hitler that is a far cry from the
ravaging monster at the head of
maSsed troops he so often is pictured
abroad. He is good mixer, they
say, tells a good story we'll and has
an endless list of tales Of party bat
ties ranging back through the 20
years of the Nazi rise to power.
Necessarily he often gives huge
chancellery banquetS but more often
he dimes with a few cronieS.
Frau Wagner Frequent Guest.
One frequent guest is Frau Wini-
fried Wagner, daughter -in-law of
Composer Richard Wagner, and her
son, who was wounded in the war.
The huge towering traffic police
man in front of the Reichschancel-
lery, known all over Berlin as Sieg-
fried, tells of the time his wife was
critically i'll, and Hitler, learning
about it, sent her to the hospital and
paid the bill from his own pocket.
Hitler's private life, associates say,
is distinguished by such acts of kind
ness which so many find hard to
associate with a man who is able to
order destruction of an entire city
Evening star., 1941-01-02
By PRESTON GROVER.

BERLIN Correspondence of the
Associated Press Adolf Hitler in
leisure moments quietly will sit down
at a table and personally test the
weight and balance of knives, forks
and spoons he is planning to give
away as a wedding present.
1t is one of the things which
often surprise his intimates from
whom these details of his daily life
were obtained-that the man who
is carrying out the announced idea of
giving Europe a painful. new face
lifting operation would, for instance,
devote considerable time to design
ing silverWare.
But this he does; in fact. he de-
signed the silverware for his
BerchteSgaden retreat as we'll as for
the big Reichschancellery in Berlin
Troubled by Punctuality.
His associates describe him as mot
overly particular about little things
of his daily life" In turn, he wor-
ries somewhat about the Prussian
punctuality that is the very spirit
of his underlings in the Reichs-
chancellery.
On coming from his quarters in
the chancellery down to his work.
room he shakes hands with each of
his help, asking after their particu-
lar joys or troubles, a custom fol-
lowed more generally in Germany
than America.
Besides the Reichschancellery he
has several private dWellings-and
an apartment in Munich upon which
he has paid rent regularly each
msnth for the past 20 years and
upon the door of which still Is
tackled the name plate, Adolf Hitler,
Author
After all. he is the writer of one
of the best sellers of all time
"Mein Kampf''-of which some
100000 copies have been issued.
1t is no secret here or abroad that
various issues have been changed
from time to time, one of the most
recent ones coming out without
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Hitler Takes Time Out to Give
Personal Attention to Gifts
UnderIings Also Receive Kind Wore, and Even
Charity, From Often-Pietured Monster

such stern criticism of Russia as
formerly.
His old apartment in Munich is
just like thousands of other apart
ments often seen in Germany. 1t
is at Prinzregenten place 16 On the
occasion of the Munich conference,
Neville Chamberlain and Benito
Mussolini visited him there.
Alps Retreat His Favorite.
More recently, more palatial
dwelling has been built for him by
the state in Munich. But his favor
lite place is his Berghof at Obser-
salzburg, near Berchtesgaden. There
in the Alps the Fuehrer retires
when state affairs are not pressing
1t is understood all his houses are
well-provided with bomb raid cellars.
This is certainly true of the Reichs
Chancellery, where a group Of
several dozen children from an
orphanage are brought nightly in
huge government busses for un-
disturbed sleep.
Besides his private dwellings,
several hotels about Germany have
a special apartment set aside for
him. These quarters never are
occupied by any one else.
One is in the House Elephant" at
Weimar, an old hotel rebuilt with
Nazi party funds into the most
modern sort of hostelry, although it
is not large.
Equally pretentious is his special
apartment in the Hotel Dresden at
Godesberg which, while compact, is
somewhat gaudily furnished. 1t
has broad view of the Rhine valley.
Like all other Munich citizens,
he has StammtiSch-table reserved
for special group. One is at the
Carlton Tea House. quite elegant
spot seldom found by strangers.
Another stammtisch is in a
restaurant in the newly built House
of German Art"
Book Yields Private Income.
From his income from "Mein
Kampf' alone he is assured an
adequate private income - the
amount>of which is undisclosed.
Charged with looking after his
daily program is Group Leader
Julius Schaub, a comrade since 1919.
He has a special chauffeur, S. S.
Brigade Leader Kemka, who has
Evening star., 1941-01-02

in order to further military opera
tions.
Associates say Hitler has almost
hypnotic capacity to incite men to
extend themselves to the utmost. In
this connection they cite his own
definition of his power in speech
in the early days Of the war.
Then he said it was his capacity
to act over people like a huge mag
net and draw from them their great
est efforts.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

(This fourth OF a series OF four
orticelS on the rival lUar leaders,
Winston Churchill and Adolf Hit
Ter. qiues an insight into some
little kno1Un sides OF Hitler'S per-
SOndlity.)
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Australia has started at Hobart
Its first school for the blind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
WILLIAM URBAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES WILL BE IN
DETROIT, BURIAL
IN WoODMERE

York, Mich, Nov. 27-William
Urban. SO, York Township farmer.
died Wednesday at his farm home
on Ridge Rd. following Illness IF
only a few hours.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Urban, he was born in April, 1882,
in Lithuania. He came to this
country with. his parents In 1895,
settling In illinois.
He married the former Miss Eva
Brunlzam In Illinois. The couple
moved from Illinois to the present
farm in York Township In 1881.
His widow survives him.
Mr.. Urban Is also survived by
daughter, Mrs. Jack Loveland.
York; three sons, John and AL
bert Urban, Detroit, and Charles
Urban, at home: his mother, Mrs.
Mary Urban, Sherman, H.; two
brothers, Joe Urban, Detroit, and
Carl Urban, Springfield. ILL.,, and
two sisters, Mrs. Eva Balsitis, Troy
Grove, Ill, and Mrs. Kate Tecskus,
Sherman.
The remains were taken to De
troit wednesday evening and placed
In the d. B. Brazis Funeral Home,
1880 Twenty-fifth st. Services will
be from the funeral home at 2
D. m. Saturday, Burial will be In
Woodmere Cemetery Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
NeiUs From OakriILe

and sons, Lynn and Bobbie. Ann
Arbor. spent Thursday at the home
OF their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. viii
liam Mason.
Mrs. Cecilia Maier and Jordon
Pajess, near Milan, spent Saturday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle, De
troit. were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason.
Mt. and Mrs, Journey Brabant
and daughter, Gladys, and sons,
Milton and Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brabant and grandson, Roy
Strub, spent Saturday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
kehrer, near Ida.
Clara Belle and Charlotte Stein,
Detroit, were guests Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willets and
son, Robert, Fiat Rock, spent Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry erase and
daughter, Everel, Flint. spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Journey Brabant
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley. Mon.
roe, were Sunday guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger.
Edith Burget spent Monday night
with Neva and Ira Bowerman.
Milan.
Mrs. Vergie Carter, Detroit, and
Mrs. Alma Taft, Belleviile, were
visitors Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wer-
stein.
Guests Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wilkie, Monroe; Ed
ward Wilkie and mother, Mrs. Mary
Wilkie, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobain.
Ecorse, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Redd. Detroit, weer Sunday eve
ming guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Werstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Kids or Grass?

CONTINUED from Page one)
School, and Eugene Beatty, prin-
cipal Of Harriet School outlined
what teachers and other school Off
Gals are doing to meet the delin-
quency problem In YpsilantL Their
reports indicated that there Is a
general policy followed consisting
OF consultation with parents when
deviate Is discovered and q CO.
operative plan between the home
and school whenever possible. II
was pointed out that a great por-
ton Of school programs Is devoted
to- prevention OF delinquency, cor
rection where II Is within the power
OF school authorities to make II,
and reference 90 other agencies
when the problem is beyond the
reach OF the school.
DR.. Carr stated that the Ypsi-
lanti schools seem to be head and
shoulders" above other agencies
In meeting2the delinquency problem
when he summarized the evenings
questions at the close OF the meet
ing.
He said that the main issues de-
veloped during the evening were:
How to get community action to
reach an objective; how to CO.
ordinate agencies In the commun-
ity; how to provide adequate treat
ment for bad family situations and
hnw 80 dofarxx.tno ratatfua voItxou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 27-Good to
choice steers and yeariings. sil.75G
1850; medium to good shortfed
steer and heifer yearlings, $3.50
IL; common to medium steers
and heifers. sS.75Qs: naive grass
beef cows, s7.509S; cutters, S6d
I; Gamers, $3.50 q GO; good
weighty sausage bulls, 50 " 9.25;
thin light bulls. s7.25GS.75.
Calves = Best, sl4.50Q15: fair to
good. ssG13.5o; common, Sc.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs, $l2.25; best lambs. sll.50 q
li.S5; medium. s10.5011l.50; feed.
ers, $40 a IL; slaughter ewes.
S5.50Q6; common, $3.50Q5.25.
Hogs-lS0-240 ID. butchers. 1885
Q1O; 100000 ID. butchers, $500
$40; $50 lbs down, $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
MISS CLARA WERsTEIN
WEEDS MELVIN HAMME

Oakville, Mich, Nov. 27-Miss
Clara Werstein, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Werstein, and
Melvin Hammer, son Of Frank Ham
mer, were united In marriage at a
double ring ceremony Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. FIR.
George at st. Joseph Church, May
bee.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her father, was dressed in
white brocaded satin and wore a
finger tip veil gathered with orange
blossoms. She carried white car
nations and was attended by her
cousin, Dorothy Noonan, maid of
honor. Miss Noonan was dressed In
light blue taffeta and carried pink
carnations. .Bernadine Liedel was
bridesmaid, and wore dark pink
taffeta and carried orange tinted
carnations. Margaret Ann Eisen.
hauer, niece of the bride, was flow
or girl and was dressed In pink
taffeta and carried a basket Of vel
low baby chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Frank Hammer. Carl Wer-
stein and Corporal Edward Wer-
stein, brothers of the bride, and
Private Elmer Hammer, brother OF
the groom, were ushers.
After the wedding. q breakfast
was served to the immediate fam
lilies at the home OF the bride par
ents. Dinner was served to about
sixty relatives and friends.
The couple went on a short trip
to Niagara Falls. They returned
home Sunday evening.
The groom is employed In Detroit
and the bride at the Consolidated
Paper Mill, Monroe.
Both returned to work Monday
morning. They will make their home
for the present with the parents
of the bride.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. John Scholl,
Eiwell Rd.
Mrs. Ethel Burget was in Ypst-
lanti Saturday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Kenneth Doherty