davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
BY Frances Drake


the general advice is to think
carefully before you act in any
important issues.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AqUnrius-Today offers you
great opportunity TO develop
artistic talent, to exploit your
entertainment a bility and 10
make yourself pleasantly useful
at home and with friends. Whole
some entertainment, sports,
travel, correspondence also spon-
sored.
FEB. Of TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Mildly favorable and
stimulating, especially for duties
and affairs in keeping with the
Lords Day. Nothing worth while
need be neglected and everything
reasonable is favored.
A CHILD born on this day:
Clever in Thought and action,
versatile, artistic, creative. Will
dislike details and routine work.
Must be taught to concentrate on
its vocation or trade before its
.rssst @assResD Ssfeats its great
possibilities for success.
Mondays Horoscope will ap-
pear in the women's pages of
Sundays Detroit Times.
Copyright 1871. King Features Synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Graduates include :. Mary
Ann Dodge. daughter Of
John Duval Dodge e.. who is
president Diane Brownlee,
Mary Belle Crawford. Lorraine
Deinzer. Adeline Devor, Vir-
GINA Downer. Viola Fink,
Ann Mary Gard, Ann Hege-
man, Gail Hitchcock, Ruth
Ives, Dorothy Jacobson, Bev-
erly Jones, Jane Kilner, Sally
Krebs, Elizabeth Ann Kuhn,
Mary Lawrie. Polly Lockwood,
Alice Maxwell, Alison Martin.
Patricia Mckee. Joyce Middle
ditch. Jeanne Miner, Barbara
Noble, Betsy Peabody, Alice
Ann Richie. Mary Roehm,
Katherine Sherman. Shirley
Skinner. Margaret Sturgis,
Jacqueline Taliaferro. Sonia
White, Jean Winslow and
Ri Ri Wooten.
MRS. ISABEL MURRAY is
over in kingsVille. Ont, this
weekend reopening her Sum-
mer place on the shores OF Lake
Erie.
With her are two Of her
daughters, Mrs. James Burke
and Mrs. Jean Murray Warren,
and granddaughter, Julie War.
rem. all turning-to merrily.
MISS MARGARET TOWAR
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Towar of Lake Shore
Fead distinguished herself
unsteady at Bradford Junior
Colleges annual concert just
recently.
Missie Towar will return 10
Bradford in the Fall 10 become
A Senior and continue her work
with the schools orchestra.
HENRY f. VILLEROT JR..
who is being ordained at Blessed
Sacrament Church this morning.
will be honored al a first mass
breakfast by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry f. Villerot Sr.,
al the Abingdon Hotel at ] p. m.
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
War Changes
Two Famous
Sides Of Ritz
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. June Tive
heard an interesting tale about
the famous Ritz Hotel in Paris.
In other days. before the war
and the advent of the German
army in the city on the Seine
there was wide distinction be-
tween the Place Vendome side
of the Ritz and the Rue Cambon
side.
Royalty and the great nabobs
of Partisan society always gath
cred on the Place Vendome side.
There they lunched. or dined. in
great state while the lesser peo-
pie. the international set" and
visiting Americans chung 10 the
less formal and decidedly gayer
Rue Cambon side OF the hos
telry.
TO-DAY ALL is changed.
Bulky high-ranking German Off
GERS have taken over the Place
Vendome end OF the hotel and
one rarely hears word Of
French spoken in the vaulted
foyer, Railways and dining rooms
that once were the meeting
place of the distinguished lead
ers of the innermost Partisan
social circles.
The latter have been relegated
TO the less stylish Rue Cambon
side and have been politely, but
pointedly told that their pres
ence in their old stamping
ground is not desired.
A long hallway. lined with
cases in which the best Paris
shops formerly displayed their
wares. connects the Place Ven
dome side with the Rue Cam
bon. But when Field Marshal
Goering is lin residence in the
royal suite on the Place Ven
dome side. the doorway barring
the hallway between the hotels
two entrances is closed.
For Goering wants only Ger
mans about as he dimes or uses
the elevator on the swell" side
Of the Paris Ritz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Miss Betty Byers to Be Bride
Of Charles R. Smith June q
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

DOWN IN EVANSTON. Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Betty Byers. and
Charles r. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Smith OF
Moran road.
The comely Miss 3. has Sc
1ected June II as the date Of
their marriage, which will take
place in Howe Memorial Chapel
there in Evanston with the
families and a few close friends
in attendance.
Following their wedding trip.
the young couple will be living
in New York City.
LUNCHING AT the Detroit
Athletic Club:
Ralph B. Wilkinson, being
hailed on all sides by pals
Mrs. d. w. Gambler and Mrs.
Monica Weadock Porter, daw-
ding over their coffee cups
Lovely Mrs. Bob" Keller,
smiling 10 friends
Mrs Wallace S. Mackenzie,
handsomely arrayed in the violet
shades.
WHAT'S THIS about Miss
jamie Briggs breaking her collar
bone?
WARREN SLEE is back from
that Indianapolis jaunt, where.
among other adventures. he
stooged for a n'ewsreel camera
man and may be seen at the
local picture houses thus en-
gagged.
LAST EVENING in the Mar
tina Mary Chapel at Greenfield
Village Miss Joan Donaldson be-
came the bride of her foster
brother, David Donaldson, in
" hCbpi' MS ceremony Dtl
formed by the Rev. Harry f.
Ridley assisted by the Rev.
Laurence Midworth.
The bride wore the palest OF
pink chiffon set off by Chantilly
lace and carried pink Spring
blooms centered by baby orchids.
Miss Dorothy Donaldson wore
an Apollo blue gown cut in the
new long-waisted effect with
pleated skirt and she carried
roses.
George Donaldson was his
brothers best man and Bob and
Ted Donaldson seated the guests.
The brides foster father.
George Donaldson. gave her
away that he might keep her,
he said.
Mrs. Donaldson wore gray
crepe over foundation of peach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

CONSCIOUS OF the critical little smiles OF people him
quite what etiquette blunder he's
He doesn't realize he should his
down at a table, wherever be
Those cool gances you when you PLEASED
instead Of do Pardon
pardonso often they you've missed chance
a delightful crowd
the boy popular says May
tactessy Have this taken?' If girl
she feel embarrassed
You're much Of success with the opposite when
know the rules in 40page booklet ETIQUETTE FOR
TEENS Tells thing when dating dining motoring going
to movies: visits parties trips Discusses petting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS this booklet
trot Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Please be write plainly address
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Harry T. Montgomery OF
Riverside. Conn. -.
Kingsman Grover of Ruth
erford, N. j.. was best man
-. and Everett Gordon Knox
seated the guests.
The brides attendants were
dressed alike. . in pale blue
crepe made in redingote style
carried bouquets of pink and
blue flowers and wore flowers
TO match. ;. in their hair =.
The brides wedding dress
Of white silk crepe. was
made with accordion pleated
skirt and short. pleated sleeves
-. and a V neckline -.
She wore gardenia in her
hair. :. and carried gardenias.
Mrs. Eaman wore a dress
of soft silk crepe and
corsage bouquet of lavender
orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
ATG. % TO SEPT. ~

AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Firgo-You should find TODAY
amenable for the many little
things you can't spare the time
for during the workaday week:
reading, music. travel. social
interests, correspondence, paint
ing and improving your golf,
tennis or other stimulating hobby.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Librn-Until 3:45 p. m. today.
especially favored by star aspects
are literary efforts. going over
legal papers, accounts, inherit
ance m alters, house-hunting.
travel and the usual weekend
activities.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio - Restrictions in your
about desire for fun, amuse-
ments or work are advised. espe-
cially for you born after Novem-
Der 9. Otherwise today is friendly
end can be both profitable and
relaxing for all you who are.
CHEEKY, purpOseful and tolerant.
- 20 Nov 81 T4,.nEC. e2A. ...a
SdGitt0rius - Favorable for
minor but important. matters,
children's activities, charitable
and social affairs. Finances and
unnecessary business aren't in
the running.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Copricorh-While some aspects
sponsor the unusual-but still
reasonable--snd social. charita-
bic, patriotic and civic affairs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

morning at IL o'clock.
10 John Thomas Moe. 80. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moe
-. of Elroy, Wis. in the
Eaman residence in La Sale
boulevard. -.
Frances and John and their
attendants stood in front
of the fireplace in the living
room while the wedding
service was read by the Rev.
George D. Jeffrey.
The mantel was banked
with white peonies, roses and
carnations =. arrangemeptsaf
pink roses and delphinium
were placed throughout the
house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
For Sunday, June 2.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-Opportunity for pleas
ant happenings with friends.
family and in social and vacation
activities. Don't neglect to give
little time to your spiritual
needs. Happy sailing.
APRIL 2f To MAY so
Taurus-Aggressive irrita-
bility, Impotence and other him
dering agencies are taboo today.
The more agreeable you are. the
better all around will be your
day.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-The morning period
is under more stimulating and
favorable aspects for diversified
interests. Entertainment, sports,
outdoor activities especially ia
vored until 4 p. m.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Concer--Friendly aspects ia
.~os ~ ard. .alsrs this. eocA4
day. Start the day right by
saying your prayers Of thanks.
giving. and you'll have blessings
on your activities.
JULY % TO AUGUST R2
Leo-All indications are for
progress and achievement now.
Most favored. however, are per-
sonal matters, romance. healthy.
pleasant diversions and outdoor
interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Lieeett Graduation

GRADUATION EXER-
CISES at Liggett went off
with the usual flourishes
followed by cameras clicking.
Then the luncheon given by
the alumnae and the tear
ful leave takings Of chums
as the girls will scatter
for the Summer o., and 60 of
10 different colleges in the
Fall
This class is very young .
few. II any, will come out this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

taffeta and her flowers were
Talisman roses.
After a motor trip through
the southern states. the young
Donaldsons will return TO live
with their parents at Frain's
Lake, near Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

DAINTY LINENS quickly yours these varied
ana coou motifs TO work with You enhance
hns WIN Just THIS pattern Pattern 2SS2
pattern OF ~ motifs ranging from 2x2@4 inches 2xla inches
color schemes illustrations Of stitches; required
Send 10 pattern the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925 Time Square Detroit Mich Owing
customs regulations orders for Canadian
be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

FLUCTUATIONS TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel d. Riney tnee Mar
garet DEWITT on the birth of
son, Daniel D. Jr., born May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

MRS. EDWARD RUHL is Civ
ing a graduation party this eve
ming for her daughter. Shirlee
Mae, at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Attended by Sisters

FRANCES WAS attended
by her sisters Mrs. Everett
Gordon Knox. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

IF YOUR extra pounds have
settled in spots. it's spot exer-
else for you, BY making use Of
the positions and movements
which put the fat-enmeshed
muscles 70 work. you can have
a figure as lovely as any movie
stars.
Let's say you want 10 put
pressure on the spare tire
around your midriff. You can
do it with combination OF
stretching and twisting, varied
with stretching and bending.
These exercises are so effective
for the waistline muscles that
they will trim half an inch off
your waistline in a week.
First. the stretch-twist: Stand
with hips squarely TO the front,
arms held straight out 10 the
sides. shoulder-level. Pull your
self slim through the middle OF
your figure. [ h n moving the
=. s.r,1. GA+ittle ~ Saesihla-. twJsS. :.
around to the side. Face front
again and twist TO the sother
side.
Streteh-bend
Now. the stretch-bend: Hold
the arms overhead and stretch
. /. !,
usually s ack region between
ribs and hips. Then bend acutely
10 the side as far as you can
wi ( h out topping over. come
back TO position, and bend TO
the other side.
This is not a forward bend.
but a side-bend. and the trick is
10 keep your figure pulled up
slim. hips in line, as you con-
centrate the muscular pull at
either side.
But those waistline SINNERS
won't do thing for your dia-
phragm. A diaphragm bulge
calls for another technique. and
here il is: Lie on the back on
the floor. stretched TO full ex-
tension with legs straight down
on floor. arms on floor overhead.
Al the beginning, you may find
II necessary TO anchor the toes
under a heavy chest Of drawers
or the foot OF the bed. Al any
rate, practice coming up 10 sit
ting position. AS soon as you
can work without anchoring the
feet. progress by bending for
ward and touching hands TO
toes. Repeat three times each
day the first week. and slowly
increase the number.
Rolling Exercise
To trim down the hips. do
rolling and leg swinging exer-
cises. A good beginning exercise
is 10 lie full length on the floor
and simply roll from side 10
side, making point Of rolling
we'll over on the fat pads on the
sides Of the hips.
For leg-swinging exercise
that is different. lie face-down-
ward on A heavy table with legs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
n N ay5 f: IT,.
III with H~

ONE OF the comlest of the June brides. Frances
Dwight Eamsn youngest daughter OF Police Commissioner
and Mrs. Frank D. Eaman. who married yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
HOROSCOPE


Look IN the Section Your Birthday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-28
Unusual "RlOcS".

Ilarking back to the recent heat
ed Raleigh city election, d politician
Commissioner of Public Safety Il.
{. Powell was opposed by II Of tie
most unusual "blocs" he had ever
seen participating i n an election.
This group a composed of the
prominent 'drunkS' Bob had thrown
out of Raleigh hotels during the
many he was a hotel ottiCial''.
he said,
He wasn't Joking. either, a. he
the anne and connections OF
w~ell-knoWn Raleigh t!GdIes
he claImeo were Included IN the
OF '0-ed outs. #
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-28

Mrs. Moss Improves.
Mrs. J. NJ, Moss, who has been
Maria Parham hospital for tN
weeks. is sad to be improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Why Not Equal Pay For Equal Work?

A few months ago group of teachers asked group
of citizens join them in their efforts get the city board
of education to discontinue its policy of discrimination
salaries to those of the white teachers of similar rank
According reports the average city teacher gets about
60 of the amount paid white teachers correspond
ing educational training
In the state AS whole the average white teacher
ceves annually $4,000 and the average coored teacher
S39S00.
special citizens committee organized under the
Craftsmanship of Rev. NJ L. King for the specific purpose OF
aiding the Atlanta teachers in their fight to win equal
Failure to get satisfactory agreement with the city
board of education after several conferences the commit
tee filed petition last week with the board in behalf of Will
liam H. Reeves, teacher in the David I. Howard Junior
High School, asking that his salary be raised to that amount
received by white teachers with his qualifications Reeves
petition states that this discrimination is being practiced
against Negroes solely account of their color
violation of the 18th Amendment of the United States Con-
stitution and therefore unconstitutional
Similar actions have been made against school boards
aid of the National Association for the Advancement of
Cord People and each has resulted in victory for the race
The Reeves has not reached the courts yet and
hoped that the board education will recognize the
injustice and discrimination in its past action and vounar
agree eQuaze the teachers without the waste
of the taxpayers money through litigation.
We believe equal pay should be given for equal quafca
ton and equal service rendered
ATLANTA DAILY WORLD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Mitchell Says

Continued from Page j
the credit of those two companies,
Atty. Wallace T. Hughes of the
Rock Island and l.. NJ. Greenlaw,
general counsel for the Pullman Co.,
wrote the commission refusing to
reopen the case and saying that
they felt the supreme court deci-
sion was final.
Suppose a Negro asked the Illi-
noiS Central for Pullman berth
to Hot Springs after Dec. "a. Mr..
Mitchell was asked.
They would sell him., Mr.. Nit
chell replied, "or have a suit on
their hands and the person could
collect. I still have my civil suit
In court. It will come up within
SIX months and I am going to win
it''. Mr.. Mitchell's civil suit which
accompanied his suit against the
interstate Commerce commission
asks for $4,000 damages.
We have not fought enough for
our rights, Mitchell said. "This is
the first order regarding equality of
service ever issued by the Interstate
commerce Commission. The way is
open now to- force every railroad
to grant proper service. Negroes
who travel should see to 1t that
they get the same accommodations
granted whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Architects

Continued from Page u
ture, and later, University Architect
and Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds.
AS an architect, he received vari-
ouSly $1,000 and $4,000 a year, and
for most of the time an additional
sum Of $500 for services in super
vising the buildings.
In the early part of 1879 the uni
versity began the development of a
20-year program of expansion and
extension work, and in June, 1929,
a committee called the Trustee Com
mittee on Extension was set up by
the board of the university.
The task of the committee was to
work out the plan of extension. In
July, 1929, the Committee made Cas-
sell its agent, and from then until
January l, 1888, he performed SER
vices in connection with the pur-
chase of real estate contiguous to
the University grounds and the
maintenance and rental of the same.
The Courts decision definitely ends
CaSSell'S contention that he was
entitled to extra compensation for
these services in relation to the ex-
ensiOn fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Writer Lauds Russia's
7reatn1ent OF Negroes

LONDON-(A N P)-"Soviet
Russia is the most democratic
country in the world for Negroes
and other colored races" declares
Lady Passifield, wife of Lord Pas
sifield, a former British secretary
Of state for colonies. Lady Passi-
field, better known as ,Prhtrice
Webb, a foremost authority on
labor and social questions, was
writing in Reynolds News. the
organ of the British cooperative
movement Here is what she says
in part:
1.-THE British Commonwealth
of Nations is not. alone among the
capitalist democracies in the refusal
to accept racial equality In the
United States, the Negroes, in
particular states, are excluded
from being full fledged citizens.
with the right to vote and to be-
come representatives.
The Dutch and Belgian en-
pireS have like discrimination
against the native inhabitants
Hence if equal rights to all races
with a sovereign state is neces-
sary characteristic of political de-
mocracy, the Soviet Union stands
out as champion Of this form Of
liberty.
zone of the reasons tor the
Anti Comontern Axis, uniting Nazi
Germany, Fascist Italy and
Shintoist Japan in hostility to
the Soviet Union, was this in
sistence by the Bolshevist govern
ment on racial equality through
cut the USRR.
s'Like the British empire, the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies is composed of hundreds OF
different races, peoples, tribes, re-
ligions and cultures. But, unlike
the British empire, all are equal
The part commonly called Rus
STA is only one of the sixteen
countries comprising the union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

went on to Columbia. where he
received his master q arts degree
at 20.
His parents were unaware OF his
disappearance from the campus
until they read a story in a Cleve-
land newspaper.
After an autopsy OF the body,
which disclosed poison, the re-
mains are to be shipped to Cleve-
land for burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

GOT DEGREE AT 10
The valedictorian of his Central
High school graduating class at
the age of Is, he received his
bachelor of arts degree from West
ern Reserve University at 10 and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
WilberfOrce Faculty
Continued from Page u

classes.
At the local YMCA. Coleman had
registered under an assumed name
Of Donald Ellis of New York City.
His disappearance from Wilherforce
had baffled police officials through
out Ohio and an intensive search
had been carried on by the police
all over the middle west to ascer-
tain his whereabouts. Although his
vanishing act from the Wilberforce
campus created great mystery,
discovery of his body on the Pacific
coast some 1000 miles away from
the spot where he was last seen
leads to even greater speculation.
BODY IN MORGUE
Saturday, Information was given
out by the Los Angeles morgue
that a body answering the descrip-
ton of Robert Coleman was being
held here. COlemant parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman,
ST.. In Cleveland had given the
Cleveland Detective bureau several
pictures of their son, which were
to be sent to Los Angeles police
department for Identification.
Disclosure was made Of how
the unidentified body of fatal
heart attack victim was traced
clear across the nation to the Cole
man home In Cleveland. 1t seems
that man had registered at the
YMCA here Friday and the fol-
lowing morning after his registra-
tion, he was found lying dead In
his room. Upon examination of
contents OF his pockets, letter
was found addressed to white
Lad IN Virginia, who had been one
OF Coleman's school chums at
Western Reserve university Con-
tact with this lad lead to further
contact with the parents of Cole
man in Cleveland.
HAD COMBED STATE
Before discovery of the body was
made, the elderly Coleman had
hired a special Investigator to comb
the state in an effort to locate the
deceased son. Circulars were sent
out to various colleges describing
the missing boy.
Dr. Coleman was reported to
have left Wilberforce because Of
dissatisfaction over teaching on his
old salary scale after having been
promised an increase when he re-
ceived his Phi D. degree The adj
vanced degree was obtained after
year Of absence from the uni
versity's faculty, during which
time he studied at Columbia uni
versity under a julius Rosen-
valid Schol- ship.
Returning to Wilberforce to
teach mathematics and physics.
he did SO with the understanding
that his salary would be compar-
able with the salary Of the ad.
vanced degree. However. it was
limited in letters to his parents
that the raise was not forthcom-
ing.
GOT DEGREE AT 10
The valedictorian of his Central
High school graduating class at
the age Of Is, he received his
bachelor OF arts degree from West
ern Reserve University at 10 and