davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Industrial Picture
Will Be Discussed

The brokers division Of the De-
troit Real Estate Board will hold
a three-way discussion of the in
dustrial picture in Detroit at a
luncheon in the Savoyard Club
Wednesday noon.
A. d. Edwards of the Homer
Warren Company and L. J. Steele
and F. A. Kimmick of Holden &,
Reaume. Inc, will participate by
giving information on available
industrial properties. both vacant
and improved reporting on recent
leases and sales Of these proper
ties and will discuss the effect of
zoning and industrial locations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Insulated Sheathinq
Is Replacing Paper

When insulating board is used
for sheathing it usually is not
necessary to apply building
paper This Is because the board
itself has been manufactured to
reduce all infiltration of air, dirt
and moisture to a minimum.
II has been estimated that more
than third of all new single fam
lily residences in which any type of
sheathing is used are now being
sheathed with insulating board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
New Home OFFERINGS

Houseman-s pzey have opened 9ii home offerings
with number of "ylage projects" similar
successfully sold $50 homes last
The projects winchester Village"
"Colegedae Village"
of sevenNIie road and Evergreen Village"
Evergreen
These built a variety price
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

needed him and I think that if I
were you, 1 would have nothing
more to do with a person of this
kind. 80.
E. M. o.: 1 was happy with my
wife and man led her against
me and away to him by giving her
cigarettes, grapes, apples and can
dy. I gave her half of the furni-
ture and she is with him now. The
rent man is about to put her out.
I give her a little money along
and / want to know if that is fool
ishness?- .
Ans: Go to your wife and have
a talk with her. l am sure that
she is fed up with the new ar
rangement and will want to come
back home to you. She's good
girl, but there seems to be some
woman who helped lead her into
this mess. Take her back and try
to start all over again. She real
ICES fully what a fool she has been.
B. C. S.: I am about to leave
college and I only have one more
year, but don't have the money
to finish. Neither do I think 7 am
interested in this kind of work !
am taking. Please advise what
would be the best thing for me?
Ans: Enter a BUSINESS COL
LEGE Immediately. You are bet
ter suited to do stenOgraphic or
office work than any other. With
the training you have already had,
it shouldn't take you but a few
months to be in a position to hold
down a job.
r A. S. NJ: love a boy that l
have had lots of trouble about.
People claim he lives with a girl
who works at night and I want to
know what to do?
Ans: Since you don't see him
but a night every two weeks l
can't see how you can get excited
about him for he isn't in love with
you and won't ever mean anything
in your life. There is another girl
in his life. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
chairmen respectively. Miss Essie
Mason, Secretary of the Auxiliary,
will preside. The pubic is invited.
Glow Worm Stars

Possible explanation came recent.
ly OF the strange variations in hues
OF those red stars known as ''glow
worms" They increase and de.
crease In brightness 100 to 1000
times in every 300 days, and in no
other stars are found such irregu-
iarity Of intensity in. hydrogen, iron
and silicon bands. At Mount Wilson
observatory, California, DR.. Paul w,
Merrill, astronomer, said the ex.
PLANTATION seems to be the fact that
excitation Of atoms Of hydrogen
comes deeper within the glow worm
stars. Where part Of the bands in
the spectrum are almost blotted out,
1t Is due to absorption Of light by
material higher in such stars at
moSphere, >" he went on. 'The
variable stars are low In tempera-
ture and in density. Because they
are so cool. it is still a puzzle how
they can make their hydrogen, iron
and silicon lines shine so brightly.
Where such lines are not partly blot
ted out. they are very bright"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
her husband, Harry Kincaid, or
Monday afternoon, May 26.

She is survived by two sisters,
Ruby Butler and Dolores Taylor of
Miami, Florida, both of whom were
unable to attend. the. funeral. The
sisters communicated with the
authorities before burial. e.. .
Interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Friday, June 6, 1871.

have seen before, and never will
again. +. Beside the Big Top there
will be the Midway where the side
shows and the Batteries will be. OF
course you will be able to get your
Pink Lemonade-and if you wish
you can purchase Pink elephants,
too. The Modern Dance group will
delight the INTELLECTUALS
with their new super-COLOSSAL
routines. You can't afford to
miss this STUPENDOUS,. GIGAN-
TIC, SPECTACULAR. MAGNIFI-
CENT CIRCUS. e.. Our modesty
does not permit us to tell you that
there is no circus in the. world that
in any measure equals this. :. &.
Don't forget to keep June IA open.
Remember at 2 p. M. there will be
a large, long, unusual PARADE
Adv. :..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
u. Official
To Speak At
Wheatley June Z

Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, state
director Of U. s: Government Re-
ports, will be the principal speaker
at the closing meeting of the Min
neapolis Forum, Sunday; June 8,
4 p. M, Phyllis Wheatley House.
This program is being sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Minneapolis Urban League of
which Mrs. E. L. Sims is the presi-
dent. a.. .~.
The subject of Mrs. Olesen's ad-
dress will be Responsibilities and
Opportunities for Women in the
National Defense Program"
In her position as the Director
of the Government Reports of the
State of Minnesota; Mrs. Olesen is
in the position to bring to the wo-
men of this community first hand
information regarding the pro-.
gram VI IIlc O11lCS VI CIN11Idu DS-
tense headed by Mayor LaGuardia
of New York City. She will also
discuss the employment opportuni-
ties for women under the National
Defense Program. Mrs. Olesen is,
a dynamic speaker and is one of
the outstanding women in public
office in this state.
In addition to Mrs. Olesen's ad-
dress, the Auxiliary will present
Clifford Hawkins, Minneapolis vio-
linist, and a thirty finger piano
selection by Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Troupe and Mrs. N. J. Hunter.
There will be an opportunity for
questions and discussions from the
floor following Mrs. Olesen's talk.
This program has been arranged
by the Education and Program
Committee of the Auxiliary of
which Mrs. Charles w. Washing
ton and Mrs. Ethel Lynch are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

A few hearts will be turned to-
wards the North Woods where sew
eral of the Twin Cities lassies went
to work for the summer.
Our own Stafford Lott is back
in town from Lincoln University. He
says that the East is fine but does
not compare with our own city.
Why has August Piper been going
around with such pleased and ex-
pectant look on his face? No, you
guess. IT'S heard that Bill Simms
will be up soon.
Arnold and Catherine. Walker
and their baby daughter expect to
pass through the Cities in July or
August on their way to the North
Woods to do some mentioning and
fishing. We all shall be glad to see
them.
The social event of this week
will be the spring party being given
by the Socialites. Her man God
frey is going to picket the dance.
People We Can Do Without:
Those fellows who bring their COM
pany to a party but spend their
time trying to 1--WE that of someone
else.
People who ask to ride with you
but do not show up after making
you wait a long time.
People who make more noise
than ever at party.
People who know better but come
to a formal party dressed in a
business suit.
Just heard that Girls Council of
Phyllis Wheatley House is throw
ing their Second Annual Gradua-
ton Party for High School gradu-
ates. These parties usually are
swell and give many of the girl
graduates their first opportunity to
wear long flowing evening gown.
I just remembered that I have an
errand to run this morning and so
until next time, "Her Man God
frey" says goodbye.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Graduates To
Be Guests At
Youth Banquet
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS TO SPEAI

SUPT. OF SCHOOLS TO SPEAK
1941 Negro graduates will be
special guests. at banquet given
in their honor Monday evening,
June. 16, by the Minneapolis Negro
Youth Council.
Guest speakers will be Carroll
R. Reed, Superintendent of Schools;
John F. Thomas, Personnel Direc-
tor of National Youth. Administra-
ton; Miss Katharine Kohler, Dir
ector, Adult Education Depart
ment, Board of Education. Other
numbers on the program will be
given by talented members of the
graduating classes.
Each school will have its own
table. All graduates of Minneapolis
High Schools of former years are
urged to come, as a count will be
taken to see which school has the
most representatives present. The
school having the largest number
of graduates will be acknowledged
in some way. Special citation will
be made to the school that pro-
duces the oldest graduate now living
in Minneapolis. Among the 1941
classes, Central is ahead with IL,
North has 9, South 6, Vocational 8,
and Patrick Henry 2, West High
Evening School g.
Committees working on this BAN
quet are Publicity: Odessa Ash,
Chairman, Theresa Franklin, Hilda
Moses; Ticket Distribution: Marie
Allen, Chairman, James Bailey,
Doris Harris, Charlene Noble,
Clayton Hughes, Earline Williams,
Donald Mcclure, Lorraine Curry,
Felix Clardy, Harriet Lane, Rich
ard Sessions, Verda Winston, La
vinia Lane, Robert Shoffner, Tyler
Howell, Nelson Perry, Marion
Smith; Arrangements: Erma
Clardy, Chairman, Virginia Lane,
Yvette Strader. Other students
aiding in this affair are Evelyn
Moses, Martha Kaye, Harry Davis,
Chas. 'Beasley, Betty Hill, iona
Langum, Marvel Johnson, Johnnie
Crinshaw; Program Chairmen:
Harriet Lane, Raymond Cooper,
and Christine Johnson.
The dinner will be served by the
Christian Leaf Club of the Way
man A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Lena
Cobb, President. Price $.35.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
GLEE CLUB GIVES ITS FIRST
FORMAL DANCING PARTY

Beautifully decorated to repre-
sent an outdoor summer garden
party in swank cabaret style, the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
Kent and Aurora, was the scene OF
the first formal dancing party
given by the Halle @. Brown Glee
club Thursday evening, May 20.
The lovely gowned young ladies
and the formal-attired young men
added much to the attractiveness
of the affair. Music was furnished
by the Minnesota Dance Orchestra.
The guest list was composed of
Messrs. and Mesdames Hugh
Schuck, Cleveland Ray, Charles
Williams, Mesdames Esther Brown,
Esther Duncan, M. Cooper, Misses
Marian Ashby, Patricia Beatrice,
Helen Benner, Ruth Benner, Mary
Louise Bradley, Donna Jean Brown,
Iris Brown, Edith Camp, Letitia
Camp, Elease Collins, Maureen Col
man, Dorothy Cooper, Yolande
Coram, Nadine Davis, Bettilou
Dodd, Lillian Ewes, Eunice Grant,
Lovette Gross, Gloria Gilbreath
Muriel Holiday, Juanita Howard,
Mildred Howard, Constance Jack
son, Ventress Jackson, Harriet
Johnson, Leah Mae Minor, Clarice
Mack, Adorys Massie, Barbara
Payne, Phyllis Payne, Pauline
Pugh, Audrey Russell, Beatrice
Vassar, Mary Walker, Gloria Will.
liams, Norma Wright, Betty Lou
Young, Elizabeth Young, Dollie
Thomas, Adelaide Sykes, Lovetta
Reed, Messrs. Bradford Benner
Charles Bradley, Jr., Walter Bran.
son, Harold Brown, Jr., Joe Camp
Melvin Carter, Jack Cooper, Robert
Cooper, Maurice Copeland, Johr
Cotton, Oliver Doddy, Ira Dorsey,
Ellis Booker, Rudy Ellis, Ralph
Graham, Robert Graham, Louis
House, Robert Johnson, Charles
Latimore, William Massie, Zachary
T. Monson, Buddy Murphy, John
Nelson, Edgar Pillow, Leon Ponder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Plane Drops Live Fish

Game Ash dropped from a plane
is the newest method employed to
stock fish ponds in the wild areas
Of northern Maine. Hauling 5000
baby fish on each trip. Pilot William
Turgeon Of Lewiston distributes
trout and other, game fish from the
Birch river rearing pools at Winter
vile to the lakes in this area Of the
state. The tiny trout, togue and
salmon are placed in 10-gallon cans
aboard the plane Air is conveyed
to these containers by an air intake
which is located in the wings Of the
plane. The air filters in the cabin
and passes through a distributor
to each can. The plane is also used
to plant wild rice. and to fly over
beaver dams and colonies to ascer-
tain if they are numerous enough to
trap. .-.... go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
NAACP Drive
Extended to 10th
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN TO
BE CONTINUED TWO WEEKS

BE CONTINUED TWO WEEKS
The Membership Campaign of
the NAACP will continue until Fri
day, June 20, it was announced at
the meeting on Tuesday evening,
June 8. This was necessitated be-
cause the solicitors had received so
many promises of memberships
that cannot be obtained until after
the 18th.
The next meeting for the work.
ers in the campaign will be Thurs
day, June IL, at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Owens at 1900 Clinton
Ave. So. On Tuesday, fifty-six
new memberships were reported
with total of $77.0O for the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

A. V. R.: A 70-year-young man
wants me to marry him and live in
my out of town home. My children
want me to move to my city home
where can be near them. Which
do you advise?
Ans: Do whatever will make
you the happiest. However, take
into consideration true facts be-
fore getting married at your age,
Is the man financially able to take
care of you? Or, will you have to
take care of him? If you are con-
genial, fond of one another and he
can be self-suppOrting, another
marriage will bring you lots OF
happiness.
R. c.: I am still in love with
the fellow I left a year or so age
and when 1 tried to get him back
he wouldn't take me. Now ]
dressed up and went down town re.
Gently and he saw me. He told g
friend I sure did look nice. Does
that mean that he will want me in
the future or not?
Ans: Hasn't he proved in YOU
mind the sort Of fellow he is? No
he doesn't want you for his wife
and never has wanted to mean that
much to you. He failed to come
to your aid when you so badly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Electric MuR for Hands

Probably the most famous hands
for any active composer are those
Of Sergei Rachmaninoff, the Rus
sian pianist-composer. There is not
a country in the world where Rach-
maninoff has not played during his
long and varied career. During his
current transcontinental tour, when
appearing in cities where the tenn
perature is extremely cold, he
keeps his hands and fingers sup
pie by the use Of an electric muff.
This muff is an indispensable part
Of his travelling equipment. Made
of wool. the muff has inner wiring
that produces quick heat when the
current is turned on. Thus his long,
slender fingers are kept flexible no
matter what the temperature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Mrs. POWeu's
Rites Held

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, June 4, at 2 p. m. at
Woodland Funeral Chapel for Mrs.
Gertrude Gutierrez Powell, age So,
of 80 Highland Ave. Mrs. Powell
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for the past 80 years.
Elder S. A. Douglass read the
burial service.
She is survived by a husband,
Virgil, a son, Arthur Frazier, a
step-father, Charlie Thompson, and
a daughter-in-law and six grand
children of Fergus Falls.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Roscoe Reed, Lloyd Schine, Hugh
Schuck, Leon Shelton, Richard
Smith, Robert Smith, William
Taylor, Eugene Wright, Readus
Fletcher Terrence Pugh and John
M. Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Circus Coming
-. To Town Soon

Haven't you heard that's
funny, everybody is talking about
it, and all the kids are saving their
money. Yes, it's the Halle @.
Brown Circus which will be
held on Saturday evening, June ID,
at the Halle @. Brown House.
What will you see? -. Well, there
will be BIG TOP with one Ring.
You'll see clowns at their fun
niest, a minstrel performed as only
these outstanding artists can per-.
form, animals, such as you never
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Note: Question will answered free this column for
"vate Reply" Astroogy Reading and
Lucky by mail confidential letter of
Gree ADVICE analysing (3) Questions privately your
bhdate all letters please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
Send this 3O6 Third
street. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
VICTIM OF HUSBANDS
BULLETS BURIED

Funeral services were held for
jeanette Kincaid, age %, 704 Oak
Lake Ave. No., at the Woodland
Funeral Chopel on Wednesday,
June 4, at 200 p. m. with Rev. H.
W. Bolts officiating.
Mrs. Kincaid was fatally shot by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
PLANE WRECKACE
 DRAWN FROM SEA
Bomber Destined for Great Britain to Be Examined
 for Sabotage

San Diego, Cal, June a-tUP)-- Federal agents waited today to ex- anime tho wreckage of c S2So,ooo four-motor 'Liberator" bombing 6 plane destined for Great Britain, which crashed in San Diego bay. There were reports that sabotage might have been involved,
 Lines were fastened to the wreck age by divers employed by the Con- solidated Aircraft company, which built the plane, and they planned to haul 1t to the surface for exaTn- ination of the motors, instrument panel and tail assembly. Three bod. les were in the wreckage. A fourth crew member died enroute to Q hos- pital and e fifth survived.
 witnesses report the pilot was having difficulty with the elevators, which would seem to have damned" Q Consolidated ofiloial said, "Con- trols just don't Jam of their own accord. That Is why we say there Is good reason to suspect sabotage"
 Several months ago 0 rag was found In the exhaust manifold of 6 "Liberator" bomber. Experts said the plane probably would have crashed had not the rag been re- moved. Electrical wiring in an- other bomber was removed from its terminals and crossed The cables began to smoke during Q test flight and 1t was repaired.
 Federal Bureau of Investigation agents questioned the survivor, Lewis M. MoC,annon, 26, . mechanic, but made no comment. A crash boat picked up William II. Rieser, 2S, of Cambridge, Mass, an engineer, but he died later. The bodies of William V. Wheatley, 36, Chester, N. F., chief test pilot; Allen T. Austin, 20, Kan sas City, assistant test pilot, and Bruce K, Craif, 27, Chicago, engi. neer, still were in the Wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CAN FIND WAY TO
 KEEP HITLER OUT
Harry Hopkins Writes to Magazine on Intentions
 of United States

New York, June 3-tUP)-Harry Hopkins, coordlnator of the Lend- Lease act, said today that the United States Navy would find 0 way' to keep Adolf Hitler from win- ming the battle of the Atlantic.
 Writing in the American maga- zine under tho title "Hitler Won't Win" Hopkins said this country would not permit Hitler to "crack the British life Inc between the United Staets and England"
 "Our own naval patrol, now widely extended" he said, twill keep under observation raiders and sub- marines which mean no good to tho peace of America.
 We will search them out; we will find them; we will find Q way of keeping these unfriendly forces of Nagi power from interrupting this life line in this part of the hemi- sphere.
 "Given our supplies and the air superiority that they will bring, the sea power of the Demoeracies can reeapture tho initiative. The de. fensive phase of the war will be over.
 "The battle of the Atlantic means that the Democratic peoples of the world are beginning to recover the initiative. It Is the next essential step In mobilizing for victory the vast resources which the Democra- cies can command,
 We cannot afford to walt until one after another of our friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

in the hands of the ely organiza- ton.
 City Pared Poorly
 As the discussion continued Sen- ator Egan pointed out that Water bury had fared very poorly in the distribution of patronage and plums by the administration of Governor Robert A. Hurley. He said that not a single important piece of patronage had been given to the Waterbury organization. This led to statements by both Senators Egan and Blansfield that the state organ ization should support them in their attempt to win the county commissionership for Representa- tive Mahaney.
 Before the conference came to an end Senator Blansfield stated that he had done all in his power to help Attorney Pasternak but that he did not wish to 'jeopardize the entire court slate and hence would not op- pose adoption of the set up favored by Mayor Vincent A. Scully and the Democratic organization.
 However, both Senator Blansfield and Senator Egan were ready to op- pose the suspension of the rule in the Senate if an attempt were made to have the county commissionershir go to James E. Hines of East Haven rather than Rep. Mahaney.
 On the Republican side of the pie ture reliable sources at the Capitol said that the Waterbury Republi- can organization would. not be con suited on the c. o. P. sbare of the city spells. It was said that Town Chairman Vernon Hall was greatly resentful of the way in which the deal was being handled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Atty. Gen. Jackson
 May Succeed Hughes
tocntinued from Page D

was unanimous.
 His last important opinion was read April % holding that Q railroad had ellscrimlnated against Q negro passenger when 1t refused to provide him with pullman facilities and forced him to ride in Q "Jim Crow" day coach.
 Beardless Jurlsts
 Washington. June 3. - tUp)-- When the supreme court next con- venes--Oct. 6--it probably will be beardless for the first time in at least 90 years.
 Pictorial records of the court since 1865 show that there always has been at least one he-whiskered mem-' Der. Last of this long line is Chief Justic Charles Evans Hughes, whose close-cropped white beard has be- come virtually a national institu- ton.
 But there are no boards on any of the persons mentioned in specula- ton as his possible successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
peanSummerW War On Syrian Territory
Continued from Page D

Gayda declared that the Axis is prepared to launch new phase of the war immediately and that all phases of possible United States en- try Into the conflict have been ex- amined,
 Today" he wrote, "a new offen- Sive must be launched. Britain cries to the United States for help, The Axis powers can mass their reserves of military and political forces In both Europe and other parts Of the world -- for either de- fense or offensive"
 Gayda said that there was no doubt that Mussolini and Hitler had examined the results of tho "war cycle which has Just been completed and outlined plans for the new phase of the war which will com- mense immediately for the victori- ous Axis forces"
 Popolo Di Roma asserted that the Brenner conference was of para mount political and diplomatic im- portanee and that 1t concerned the reorganization of Europe as well aS Axis war plans.