davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
FLINT, NEWS
A. TURNIPsEED, Representative 1902 Main Street

lln'h MAS prepared bs Mf'. Rudy
Beck
Entertainment nmmi'tee inclnd
es lam, BafneN Jaroh K0Dett
son. Bol l}ugkuei. and Gem -
Gtcf Ofte az s4h arc pie-i
dent ftca Johnson Nlfe pre-ia"m
Roa a. Huthn' Serfetaf, taN Il.
5 simmons lfeasmcf ~ gnsrd
Hodge BooSne agent. Res r
Trmons. ana thoW-'ef, john
wynn.
The Re, eaton Motsegs clah
which in rralii, is me s'aif % inc
fao centegs and tho men of 'hf
WPA orchestra along VIII enva.
ed guest enjoAed holiday Dime
and pat' ~ ihe Clifford fenfe
Dee 80 IN addition 10 we ainner
gifts Werc cN banged table rleafed
away and tho WPA orchestra en'
into the groove Win -nmr s"eo'
muse Social committee o.. com
posed 81 Doroihr Ncfdon Mol'iia
EnoS. Odell RroadWaf o'teers 81
tho club are President Iheo Tas
lor and SECRETARY. Doiohs Green
Tie lol'y jauoi Hdnalcfan Iait
Busy BE 'iab and ora scout
troop so III eeJpye4 q elsnd hoat
DAY paf'Y AZ Tie -. Joun CeNtc
The program included >nsin-
Chris,mas oaro. radio impftsens
tons and ranit table tilted wia
food wa- pgfpa rcd hy 'hc Cts atf0t
gifts We're exchange MIS- Ode.
Rroadwas MIS- Mozeiia Enos. ie-
ocivcd many nice gifts from Ihe
group
Cav rs Gals Hub gave rs ANIMAL
hoilaay parry ~ ilp'NWNA l0s''aif
AZ 81 John Osf oar Araroa
CHESTS attended dannns 10 'ae
uncs az the WpA orchestra
Mrs Odcll Broadway and Moyei-
Ia t.nos 40 supervisors Margaret
Lee. reporter
Gus Se.ui- had lots ~ lln efe-
pairing for 'bcf holiday party
which was held a' lhe - intn
street center SlrSlne plafns
games and exchanging Iit's con-
plocd Tire pfos.au Theodore TaN-
Tor supervisor
Bridge club HOLIDAY pafiv vas
hold al the HON, oi lbs Instructor.
Theodore TAYLOR $50 Sptnrtg
street The MNel guests Ner'
served lun hc,u nf fheig f"s's 'ol
lowed o., an * haare of presents.
The Bots Trojan cluh hold =
ping pong tournament in The aii"r-
noon ihc tl,lniG STREE Center
auditorium De- 30 Fonfoe1 hoy
participated in INC tournament
There wore qurc q "a ge Hp Of
spectators fa see ne tna.e The
prize vas p.ug pong -c' vhi =
was won hv l.cfny Robinson VIII
defeated Bobby Rones
l. Williams. leader Gp'
Wells Referee
rurilc ncqun Gifis ciuh en-
ioyed a swell New Ncals Eve par.
rs Dec 81 AZ me tlffora stree
center The eiis served lte tresn
and cake after which followed rho
,eNchance ~ presents Dorothy
Greene. Is supervisor
Pre- school class eri0yei ~ hollis
day parif Monday Dc, 80 a. Cil'
ford Street center The llilr folks
spent Two hours singing and play
inr games. thcs exchanged present.
with tho exception 90 Garland
owens who didn' understand Why
he had 20 give his present away
scQuen'lN he WAS allowed 'o
carry hi> game present hack home
Fyihlen Reid and Dorothy Greene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AM pIRII( ALTON

At a session Of said Court held In
the courthouse at the CITY Of DO
troit County Of WaNne. state Of
Michigan on The 18th day OF Deem
Der a. d. 1910
Present The Honorable sherman
ID. Calender. Circuit Judge
II appearing from the affidavit on
file that Tho place ~ residence o.
the defendant. Hczekiah Bowden j.
unknown and that after dingeni
search and inquiry IL cannot he
asccriained In what state or Coun-
irv he now resides lr is ORDER
Ell that the defendant enter his ap-
pesrance In said cause on or be-
fore three months from the date
Of this order or said Bill ~ Com
plant Mil be taken AS confessed
and that this order be published
as required hy law and copy of
this order he sent to tho said do
PENDANT 10 his last known place Of
residence by registered mail
SHERMAN ID. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
a true Copy)
CASPAR J. IdNGEMAN
Clerk
By =. D. SABRE
Deputy Clerk 1-ll-2-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
YPSILAN7I
:. WIS. rTcf>IA O'BANN0N

n, Rev Normal ,rospy ue-
-. me morning message sun
Y, nee 20 at Brown Chapel AME
|tAurch ho..o, sooLa
80, morning from the text,
49, 49, "a for ihr Missionary So
49, ann The society was
s ssn 10 tho porcas Missionary
... =, second Baptist church Of
y, .-bor The Rev Mr. Carpen-
:. n Ann Arbor was also pres
Y. Narv cunningham OF Detroit
/. .,,rdinr tho holidays with her
.r,r and family Mrs W A. An
,.,su Mrs Maggie perdue and
s,srhtsr. naomi spent Christmas
ID Detroit
The ypWW CHRISTMAS meeting
az sed Saturday. Dec 2S Visit
Az we're rreseai from Ann Arhor.
yrrs rnks'cr. River Rouge, De-
M and Chicago a short pro-
r- vas rendered hy Mrs. Mary
vrr ~ River Rouee. in charge.
n, Rev Nr Walker OF Detroit
ma N REV Nr NcTaylor Of Ink
n, we're CUES speakers OF the
svrirr
nFN Williams Of Detroit was
4 s.stsy morning visitors al Sec
end Bapis'
v. and Mrs + W Burden en-
h,sirsi As Christmas guests Mr..
nd YYs Nesly ara Mrs Warren OF
yrliaat and friend from Ann
Abr
The Rsr F. 6 Copeland Of River
nnurs " Craft and Mr. Covciing,
ta.cns. and Mrs. Thornton OF Ann
lrbcr visited tho Rev. 6. W Carr
VIZ Ia, bern 81 for some time.
Funeral rites We're held for tho
hs Arthur Green Thursday. Dec.
Hst.rm rom The Church 81
Goi NJ Grfsu WAS horn March
y 1850 MARRIED. Ncllie Nccurdy
q 1922 Ne caves TO mourn his
rs.inr one son Chauncey and
nfss daughter Mrs Jessie Smith,
NH Bessie Collins and AIRS. Olive
Jersey two hrothers. Joseph
Greer q Toledo and Fred Green Of
cl'rlsnd oae sister. Miss Casa
t'"r o. Bouidinr. ohio.
W. AIrhonso Robertson has re.
TINED homo from her trip South
ssiis shs visited her brother who
trl.
Nr Years Mrs. Reatri,a Burn
w'r'erisinea Ms Edna B-on SOL.
AH Nash o. New York. Miss Thel-
nNlrrar Mise Gwendolyn Rron-
nind NJ Pickett. The group
w. much o. the time in vocal
H,ttons
y ne SIX list are Mrs. Flor
~ Dickson Mrs Mary Smith,
~ Arthur Thompson Worthy
m,Hson and John Etchison.
" and Mrs a. n. Anderson re-
VIZ visited hor sister Mrs. Deem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
River Rouge
Bv Mr. and Mrs William Boone
Beechwood Center

monies were held. The Lords sup
per was administered sunday night.
The attendance was good
Among the sick are Mr. Bonds,
Mrs. Perkins and others.
Benjamin Caswell is church re-
porter.
NOTICE.
Again we request our readers 10
assist us in securing sufficient news
10 make this column interesting
Leave your news items at the CEN
ter or phone Vinewood 2-0390 and
give the items 10 us We will glad
" publish them. The pastors OF
churches are also requested 10
check up on their church reporters
and have them turn in their news
every week, so the public might
know wha' is happening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
WINDSOR
By ARYTIA CHASE
Tanner AMI.

Every one present enjoyed real
spiritual service last Tuesday eve
ming while they watched the old
year out and the new year in.
on the first SUNDAY In the new
year the church welcomed into
full membership two young men,
Calvert and Kenneth Jones
Forward with God was the sub
ject of the New Years message
brought by the pastor, the Rev. {.
Penny.
The superintendent, william
Kelly. was more than pleased 10
have so many children and Young
peonle nreseni ~ SUNDAY School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

Mrs. James Choice. of 467 Polk
street left for Clinton. SC. on New
Years night, to visit her father
who is i'll.
Joseph Walthall. OF 324 Beech
wood. has returned from lndianap-
oils. where he spent the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. William Boone en-
tertained some friends at party
on New Years eve.
The Twin City Quartet union, mn
der the leadership Of their popu-
lar president Fred Parker. held
their first quartet festival Sunday
at st. John AME church in River
Rouge. The Rev. Nelson Pryor is
pastor. A large audience was pres
ent The festival was both a fnan-
cial and spiritual success The
union will hold its next festival at
Union Baptist church on the first
Sunday in February. The Rev Mr..
Copeland is pastor OF the church.
The board Of directors OF Beech
wood center and members held q
joint meeting AT the center Friday
evening The reports OF The secre-
tary and treasurer were given for
last year and plans for the present
year were discussed An effort was
also made to assure each member
that his participation in any Of the
activities sponsored by the center
was welcomed and earnestly de-
sired
Center Offers New Services
An innovation In the services Of
fered the CON munity by Reechwood
center will he the rendering Of
certain social services. whenever
needed and whenever possible.
These services will include assist
ing in gaining employment. inves-
tigating the status and value oi
lapscd or discarded insurance pol
icies securing information regard
ing questions arising from the So
cial Security Act. assisting in the
securing OF old age pensions and
Home Owners loans. and reporting
Of undiscovered and unaidcd well
fare cases 10 the proper authorities.
In general the program included
offering Of all possible assistance
10 the community at large These
services will he free on request and
In strict confidence.
Union Baptist Church
The Sunday school A. Union
Baptist church was well attended
last Sunday. The Rev. F. c. Cope
land preached in the morning
from Exodus 1914 Following the
morning services. baptismal cere-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

pie are part and sinew OF the strug-
gle OF the entire American people
for life. liberty and happiness"
Speaking at the convention scs-
sion on youth In tho Service OF
Expanding Democracy, Edward r.
Strong. executive secretary Of the
Southern Negro Youth Congress,
accused the government OF "propos-
ing to organize and direct programs
against racial minorities. the Negro
and the jewish people. and thus
terrorize them into accepting war"
Mr.. Strong amplihed his charges
with citation of numerous instances
OF direct terrorism against minority
groups terrorism. he said which
has had the tacit sanction of gov
eminent officials in whose power
II was 10 Dreyent ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
SAGINAW NEWS
Zion RantIst

Superintendent J. y Worthy out
lined the work NJ the sunday school
for the new year sunday morning.
The new assistant. Ennis jenkins,
was present.
A large number enjoyed the ser
mon nv the Rev VI. Toomey.
william Powell. deacon. Is IN
charge Of the RYPr due 10 the ali
sence OF the president. J II Gray.
who Is visiting his children IN Mis-
sissippi Communion was admins
tered ~ 7.3O pm
News for the Christmas edition
arrived too late. because the paper
went 10 press Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
ROMULUS NEWS

"The Universal Gospel" was The
subject OF the Sunday school lesson
last Sunday morning.
The Rev L. y. Campbell preached
az the morning message services
on IAN Inevitable Past and Avail
able Future" His text was found
in Matthew 26th chapter.
Pastor Campbell invites all 10 at
tend the prayer service "Wednesday
AZ pm. Mrs VI Cline is improving
after a long Illness
Pernella Russell IL church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

The Male Glee club entertained
nearly one hundred guests AZ The
annual party a. the Clifford
street Center SATURDAY. Jan. The
guests played Chinese checkers.
cards. straight checkers and dane
Cd TO thc music Of the WPA orches-
ira managed by Otis Stafford The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

list. as Is Charles Gullatte and Mrs
NJ. Robertson.
Robert w Hoover and Mrs. Julia
Hoover held n family reunion din
ner New Years eve.
Those present were Mrs. Rachel
Miller. Mr.. Jacob. the Rev James
v. Fleming. Mr. Gertrude Flem-
mlnr and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gowdy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

in Amherstburg. Ontario.
Curtis Union OF Detroit visited
his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs
leslie Anderson on Ballard during
the HOLIDAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
CLASSIFIED

McCann's Pharmacy, the Friend.
" Stere. Prescriptions and Druks
ai1 '. stewart. Phone S-aSf2 and
3ll6 ~. John -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Any. thner 4. Taken
1910 Monterey Ave.
Nh Q0g IA

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN tho
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
WAYNE. IN Oh ncery
OSSlE B ROWDEN. Plaintiff
VS.. HEzEklAH BOWDEN Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

~ f|INT
fOSFpH s. CRAl1tN
Depey Probate Rogis'er
l-ii-l-25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Then day came when he went out through his wide
doors to welcome the enissaries of the Clam Carbry
He saw a procession coming to his place They were
the emssaries with notable parsonage at their head
Cainech, the famous bishop.
I'VE have come" the bishop said ito knit friendship
between the two branches of Malls DESCENDANTS TO the
end that the kngshp which you hold may prosper Mac
Erca."
Joyfuly the king brought the bishop and the mobiles
of Clam Carbry into his mansion. The treaty was
sworn to. and Carnech mingled in Mac Erca's
with the blood of the prince who head of Carbrys
descendants he called down shortening of life pains
of hell any who would in any way infringe the treaty
proud and glad king Mac Erca when this was
done.
he called in the men of every art who in his
household and they sang songs, each praising
own art The kings minstrel into the hall and
he sang the praise of the mansion saying that not Tara
not Emain Macha not Mas splendid as trophied
Cleteach.
Duaibsech and her children there and when he
sat with his queen the high chairs in the hall Mac
Erca thought that the mansion would be lived in by
Kings who descended from him and that il would
take the place in mems minds of the great places in
Tara that disused.
One thing, however, troubled his eontentment as
candles lighted for the feast 1t was the sight of
Continued on Page I9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Paintings by Willy P09any
Told By PddraiC Column
Member Of the Academy Of Irish Letters

falls with you is a who shares your abode. But
this part of your dream do not understand for your
wife Duabsech is good and faithful woman; do not
know how she can be clawed griffin your dream"
For many days Mac Erca oppressed by the
memory his dream and troubled by the explanation
that his foster brother gave of it. And then it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23


l which this is cut;
U Sheen dear she might have BEEN
Not dear her devices.
No accused is she
Though dread is in her name.
When people asked who she whose had
such dread in IT, the storyteers told of the death of
Muircertach Mac Erca who King of Ireland
He had the title of King of Tara though his mansion
not Tara, but at Cleeach by the River Boyne
and against the greentopped mound that the
Brgh of Angus. At the time of the happenings that
led to his death, Mac Erca past his prime but
still vigorous and valiant man.
He notable for his lineage and his prowess;
he was descended from Mall who had established the
iigh- kingshp, and he had been leader in Denmark
Scotland before he back 10 be King of Ireland
and head Of the Clam Mall His wife the daugh-
of the King Of Connacht and his family ungrown.
One night when he was sleeping in his mansion at
Cleteach he had this dream: he a ship at
and the ship foundered then clawed griffin swooped
down and carried him TO her nest In deep-rooted
tree the nest set fire and he and the griffin
that bore him TO it fell through the fiery air
II was so present to him, the feeling Of burning
so strong to him, that Mac Erca gasped and painted
as he told his dream He told it TO his foster brother
who was the of druid and had much of the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

scendant Of Mall, descended from that great king
through the elder branch But the descendants through
the younger branch the Clam Cairbry did not acnow
edge his supremacy and their opposition weakened Mac
Ercas kingship Now it announced that the Clam
Cairbry would make treaty of peace and friendship
with him Mac Erca overjoyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

that the explanation
could not be right.
for Mac Erca's ship
of st ate, instead
of laundering, be-
came more firmly
timbered.
He was. as has
hcen told a de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
10 TALES
From The Gaelic

pa & an knowledge.
THE s hip you
were on" the druid's
son told him. lis the
ship of your king
ship, Mac Erca. II
will founder. The
griffin who carries
Won TO her nest and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
"The Nahon'S Reading Hdbn"

Magazine Section-Detroit Times
Copyright 1871. in the United states Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
Inter national Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction in Original, or IN Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
CoIonna at His Best

Jerry Colonna is at his maddest and fun
NEST. Lillian Cornell sings and dances beau
tifully, and Albert Decker, Edward Everett
Horton and Teddy Hart contribute hearty
laughs in their comedy roles.
The story centers on Bonnie's efforts,
aided by her manager, Horton, to get job
singing with Albert Dekkers orchestra.
Decker is crazy about blondes, so Bonnie,
changing her hair from brunei to blonde,
pursues him to Jerry Colonna's Weight-reduc-
ing sanitarium. Decker has gone there to
white poundage in order to get radio spot
sponsored by a maker of reducing pills.
At the santarium, which features Orrin
Tucker and his orchestra, and has night club
atmosphere, Bonnie arrives as an exotic
glamour girl, but is recognized by Tucker as
the sweet, little innocent girl he once loved,
but whom he had lost trace of on Broadway.
He resents the change in Bonnie.
Bonnie, still in love with Orrin, changes
her mind about singing with -Dekker's- or
chestra, but has already signed the contract.
This complication is solved in amusing fash
ion, with opportunities given for plenty OF
singing and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Bonnie and Orrin
Make Joint Debut
BY HORTENSE GORUM


comedy, you're the One" is one of the most
delightful pictures brought to us in quite some
time.
Heading the cast Of the happy, fast-mov-
ing screen arrival are Bonnie Baker, that
winsome little singing miss, handsome Orrin
Tucker and his orchestra, both making their
movie debuts, and the riotous Jerry Colonna.
Also scintillating Lillian Cornell, Albert
Decker, Edward Everett Horton and Teddy
Hart.
Miss Baker, who was the singing star
of radios Hit Parade, with fuckers orchestra,
is an ingratiating screen personality. You
no doubt remember it was she who brought
back to popularity the song "Oh, Johnny"
after it had been dormant for years. With
that shy, little girls innocent voice-which
packs plenty of oomph-Bonnie can make any
song popular. She sings delightfully."- In
You're the One"
Orrin is an extremely pleasant leading
man for Bonnie who knows his melody. AS
sweethearts they are charming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Finale Lavish Production

The number staged for the finale is THE
Yogi Who Lost His Will Power" with scores
of beauties clad in diaphanous costumes going
through their dance PAGES in harem. 1t
is lavish production. with Orrin taking the
lead in the festivities and Coonna, as Yogi
with a crystal ball, arousng hilarity with
his frantic antics.
On the whole the film is never at loss
for gag lines, rollicking comedy situations and
plenty of rhythm and melody. Bonnie Baker.
it seems to U.S. with her tantalizing little voice,
is a good deal more effective on the screen
than the radio. She's cute, pert and re-
freshing.
Some of the catchy hit tunes In this
effervescent picture are Strawberry Lane
81 Could Kiss You for That" Gee, l Wish
I'd Listened to My Mother and You're the
One" H.
The story was written by Gene Marley.
who also produced this merry hit for Para
mount, and it was directed by Ralph Murphy.
who also directed the Joan Blondell-Dick
Powell hit, Il Want a Divorce"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
| cd esfar And EIetira
 5ouihbound

Two southbound PAA planes are in the air today, one Lodestar to Seattle and an Electra to Juneau from the Interior
 The Lodestar arrived in Juneau with nine passengers booked or through to Seattle and two for Ju- neau. Seattle passengers were: Car oline Heiken, Frank Carlisle, Jo- seph Deutchle, Milo J. Warner Herman Gustavson, Walter John- son, Carl Thornton, Milton Stapen and Mrs. Lewis Stapen. Getting off here were: Mrs. Alice Freeman and Mrs. Irene Wood.
 The Lodestar arrived in Juneau at 12 o'clock and left at l o'clock this afternoon.
 The Electra leaving Fairbanks at noon is expected to arrive in Ju- neau at 5 o'clock this afternoon with the following aboard: John Schweg- Ter, Leon DeLong, Fred Craddock, Curt Reisinger, Mrs. .Mable Vel son. Vern Rowley and Gust Drusu- lis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
pANTAGE5' WIDOW DIES FROM HEART
 ATTACK ON YACHT
Stricken While Swimming from Vessel Off Cafd-
 Iind Island

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND, July 19-Stricken with heart at tack while swimming, Mrs. Lois Pantages, 57-year-old widow of the late theater magnate, died few minutes later yesterday on her yacht La Pan.
 Her husband died in 1886. They were married in 1905. Grand daughter Erin Considine was the only member of her family with her at death. Two sons, Rodney and Lloyd. met the yacht when it took her body to San Pedro last night. A daughter, Mrs. John Con- sidine Jr., wife of film producer. also survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
SWEDISH MUNITIONS ExpL0DES IN HEAD JON COLLISION
Reports Say that German Division Has Cross
 ed Sweden

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-A Swed- ish munitions train exploded in a head-on collision with an express train at the Krylbo station north of Stockholm today.
 The initial detonation was heard for miles, and the series of shell bursts continued for hours. Twelve persons were injured and taken to hospital. None were killed.
 Others took refuge in air raid shelters.
 The transport of German di- vision across Sweden from Norway to Finland is reported to have been virtually finished at the end of last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 19-If this had been regular" World war, there might have been something to report about what goes on in Washington diplomatic circles.
 I might have been able to say "Boy-o-boy, how the allied dip- lomatic corps has taken up the Soviet embassy" But no such thing has happened, simply be- cause this isn't a regular" war and because as result of that there is no such thing as diplo- matic society in Washington any more.
 Once since Nazi Germany start ed its foray into Soviet Russia, there has been a big society affair attended by His Excellency, Con- stantine A. Oumansky, and also the Right Honorable the viscount