davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
LOCAL TOPICS


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

FOR SALE

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Smart Set
Party

ont lnkslcr way. those charming
ladies' Of the Smart Set club got
hasy on December II and entertain
ed their husbands and other guests
~ hufiei luncheon at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Knox on lnkster
road The table Was decorated in
keeping with the holiday season.
After the luncheon all of the guests
wero presented with lovely gifts.
The members also exchanged pre-
scnts
Yrs Hattie I.owrey is president
Mrs I.enora Phillips. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
"The Nativity"
Enacted by Choir

The Hartford Baplis, junior choir
gave its annual Christmas cantata
last SUNDAY evening. at the church.
II pleased both the large audience
and the choir's direeior-orRanist
Miss Maudice Franklin. who de-
serves much Of the credit for its
success according to Thomas viii
liams. president OF the choir.
The stage setting was tie Mang-
err where the Chrisi-Child lay in
his cradle Mary was PLAYED by Ger
aldine Jackson. while Wesley Hill
postrayed Joseph. Roberta Hill was
he reader.
From the choir loft. the white
iohed choristers provided be music
SOloisis on the program we're:
Esther Mrlllwin and Betty Smith.
sopranos. Thomas Williams. bari
tone Dorothy Hawkins. Eugenia
Wright and Esther Mclllwain form
ed the trio. The male quartet con
sisted OF Louis Wade. Thomas Will
llams. Calvin Hughes and Ulysses
Finley.
Other choir members included
Rosetta Byrd Ethel Farmer.
Clara Walls. Marta Robinson.
Dorothy Thurston and James
Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Cats Get
Hepped

The Drasolite club seems de
iermined to go places. Last Friday
night AZ Finnish hall. they gave
their FIRST big affair, a well-plan-
ned party. AZ which nearly TWO
hundred guests spent an enjoyable
evening
Some among the large crowd seen
jitlerbugging to music furnished by
Robert Thomas's Doodle" were
Rita and Rose Marie Walker. Louis
Wade. Rosabell Evans. Richards
Blevins. JOY Tunstall Warren
Yoong. May Morgan. Len Williams.
Ielma I.ighlfoot. Frank Berry.
Pauline Brooks. Hutchins Coleman
Dorothy Thursion. Leo Porter.
Eunice Mason, Fred Ivory, Glenn
eniine Graham. Neil Billups. Mar
paret Carr. Charles Hill. clara
Wells. Wesley Hill. Patty Leigh.
Carol Scales Dorothy Cleveland.
Billy Logan. Margaret Whetsell.
Earl Adam, Helen Cole. Arthur
and Richard White. Thelma Gaines.
David Martin. Zethra Edwards Al
bert Parker. Ada Cobb and Wilbur
Marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Mrs. Terrell
HOnOred

Mrs. NJ J. Love entertained with
pre-C christmas dinner honoring
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell. president 81
Womans Council on Friday after
noon, December -. The dining
table was exqnisitely decorated In
keeping with the Christmas spirit
The delicious repast consisted ol
Roast Turkey with all the trim
minRs, candied sweet potatoes, corn
pudding, escalloped potatoes. hot
rolls, pink lady salad ice-cream
and cake. Black coffee and fruit
cake. The following ladies were
guests.
Mrs. Francis Higgins. recording
secretary OF Council: Mrs. Henriet-
"a A. Payne. chairman Delinquent
committee OF Council; Mrs. Flora
Jones. chairman OF Club No. 6 OF
Big Sisters Auxiliary: Mrs. Edith
lnvis. chairman Publicity commit-
Zee: Mr. David Love and Miss
Gloria Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

Mis-, Elizabeth Green returned
home Friday from school ~ Hills
dslo Michigan 10 spend The holi.
day with her parents. Nj and Mrs.
Feed Green. 81 Leicester court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Many
Returns

Miss Mary Berry. daughter OF At
torney and Mrs Charles b. Berry OF
1929 Wexford who has been al
tending st. Frances academy. Bal
timore. Maryland, arrived Saturday
10 spend the holidays with her par
enis. While here she will be honor
cd by several parties. The first will
he given al the home of her par
ems on Christmas day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
MediC's
Dine

DR. Albert Heard Who rscsr,lr
opened his offices iu thu city. VA,
guest Of honor ~ dlnnsf and
bridge party given hy Mr. and Mrs.
John Calvert Wells a. heir nom,,
n6l Algcr sunday. Dee "A
Among those preia were Dr..
Edna !. Grimm famous women
and children Sp,cali,tff Pasadena,
Calf, who va, in ne city Tor 4
few days: lloroihy l'a llr Heads
niece. and lamcs Campbell assi-
tanf secretary OF lhr NAACP
The dining room ~a. beautifully
decorated with flower. and gor.
geously arranged cenl"-pieee o!
perfect roses 81 fed pink and vh..e,
adorned The dinue 9hl'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

len. and her brother Richard Allen.
of lnkstcr MI and Mrs Claud
Johnson. Mrs Ern,~tino Johnson
Mrs. Th,lna Wheplcr and Allen
wheeler 81 Flint Mi- Marie
Wheeler Miss Helen Allen and Mr..
and Mrs Grorer Allen other pres
cnt included Ma, Als;on Traylor.
Joe Jones. Miss Rclla Washington.
Robert Davenport William Bland.
Mrs. Minnie Dagd,n and son. vii
lard. and Grace Burke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

a beautifully appointed table lighted
by candles Ruth cut the delicious
birthday cake which was baked for
her by her niece. Bette Ann
Wheeler This was served with a
sparkling fruit punch.
Among those present to bring
Ruth gifts and good cheer. Wee
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alex AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
SUB.-DEB
CHATTE Err

1h, week is quite a busy one.
what with making preparation for
lN, numerous approaching parties.
Wrapping gifts. trimming christ
mas trees and welcoming the visit
irs p,lias Even Our lilllc mothers
are engaged IN formulating the
plans 20 The Citizens luncheon
of 'he neiron Federation Of Won
Gus clubs. 10 be gwen IN honor 81
ite N>'ine pelias
Ea Evans and Roy SEYMOUR
tooa 2ander a, ihc talent Of
'iNrdo OHIO, ihc past sunday. They
also visited tarl cousin Edward
Evans IN Dayton Edward is COM
ng 20 the Motor city. Wednesday.
on hoy
Nllile coleman s. falling deep
~ fof "a ENerylhne IS fine be-
tween thr TWO.
juno Baldwin and Peter Whitiak-
81 arc taking ID the sights to-
gehc now True lo,e.
Reeo Ca1c1 and Jeanne Waund-
less are gei'ing alonr psi fine.
lic> q second Nietor Mature
BiB l.sw.on has confessed his
love 10 Helen Cu2yeus. We know
there's never heen anyone but her
Bn.
l.enore Davis has come 60 De
'rnii FOR The HOLIDAYS Some fine tal-
'ni has noticed her beauty and is
riYHg her tile rush act l.enore has
more than hesg'y. She has every
lhins
Don Bryan Is all for sharon Bur
ton Alvin BOYD IS FOR Dali Now. IL
they could switch, everyone would
he satisfied
Friday asst. TWO OF tho elite boys
We're seen shopping IN "Samuers"
Rill Lawson IS fearful that the
visiting talent viii tear Cuzz right
from under his nose.
Roy seymour and Ursula Bufort
a.e new coupler II b. is frantic
foi talent and so j. + Cook.
week Song Hits
trossfown r. Frank Baldwin
Jean C.
Cross patch Reginald y.
Jim TO james McReynolds, from
Alma Snipes
Mary Kerry came hack 10 The
Motor CITY last week FOR fort
night She Is at homo on Wexford.
iris and DORIS Bcll have also fe-
turned 10 Detroit. That IS what
yol call IAN answer to male :
prayer his came from Fisk uni
tersily. and Doris tripped hack
from Palmer institute.
Betty bland is getting To- 10
quite a lif'le sonesicr Her voice is
reteloping into rich. warm
soprano She sang sunday evening
over WJBK
Hidden Talents
Didia know that
Betty Givens could initiate well
tho dialect Of Swedish woman
Dldia know thar Herbert Mac
Fadden copies the Grand Pop from
tho Fibber MoGhee and Molly pro-
gram? Didja know that Agnes
Moore Is an actress and reader
Also that Mizell Sowcll has won.
derful tenor voice. That Jeanne
Waundless could give some piano
teachers pointers on theory. har.
mnny and otchestration? Thai
Willie Coleman plays The trumpet
we'll That Rose Campbell is an ar
iistic dancer That Edna NanRipei
is an accomplished pianist? That
among the young tcen-agers there
are up-and-coming musicians. IN
cluding Joe and Maceo Thomas
who ale referred 10 as the clever
Thomas Brothers musical team?
We'll until next week Merry
Christmas and the host 81 wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
No ooling, Ruth Was
Really Surprised at Party

Her birthday party really complete sur
prise for Mrs Ruth Warren last Saturday, when the
bers of her family and few intimate friends gathered
her beautiful home 522 Englewood in her honor.
delicious kosher lunch served buffet stvc from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Adult School
Opens Tonight

Thirteen courses and organiza-
ton for three others in the Adult
School program al Ypsilanti High
School will be started tonight.
Courses opening tonight include
modern novel. ball room dancing,
tap dancing. sewing. slip covers,
Identification OF home grounds,
landscaping. current affairs, World
War psychology Of personality,
tipping, shorthand and bookkeeping.
Glasses will run for ten weeks.
Mrs. Charles Cleary will meet
tonight with persons interest
ed in a Red Cross home nursing
course al o'clock and those inter
ested in Red Cross first aid will
meet with Kenneth Wingrove. ST.
at s in room i20. The former course
will run for IS weeks and the latter.
10. Both will meet for two hours
one night a week 70 be determined
by those enrolling.
Another Red Cross course 70 be
arranged tonight is foods and nutri-
ton. Organization meeting will he
at Z in room los. This course viii
continue for 10 weeks and viii
meet two hours one night week.
Three courses which will STAT
Tuesday include public speaking,
good English and blue print read
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Now
Soviet Issue

Washington. Oct. Cup As
the House headed toward a test
vote on assisting the Soviet union,
powerful Catholic voice was
raised today IN demand that Pres
ident Roosevelt insist upon re-
ligious freedom in Russia as part
Of any lendlease bargain.
This explosive phase Of the cur.
rent controversy almost conceded
with return from Rome OF Myron
c. Taylor. who is Mr.. Roosevelt's
special emissary TO the Vatican,
and with some remarks on the
subject by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt's reference to
the dispute came during her regu-
lar Sunday broadcast which Is
sponsored by coffee interests. She
said that there never had been any
question in Russia OF preventing
people from getting together TO
form a church but that the diff
Guilty arose in connection with ed
ucation. especially education of
young men for the priesthood. She
remarked, also. that there is no
real difference in the form OF the
Soviet union government today and
the other dictatorship govern.
ments.
The Catholic spokesman here
See RELIGIoN-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Supreme Court Opening New Historic Term

Washington, Oct. 6-AP-The Su-
preme Court, now containing only
two members not appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt. reassembled today
after a summer recess to open an.
other historic eight-month term.
As the 1941.42 term started, the
principal interest centered in the
fact that a new Chief Justice was
presiding and that two new asso
ciate justices we're starting their
service on the high tribunal. This
was the first time since the courts
organization in 1890 that so many
jurists have taken their seats at
one time
The change In the makeup OF the
court has occurred since it sd-
journed June for the four summer
months. Harlan F. Stone. an asso-
ciate justice since 1925. was ap-
pointed to succeed Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes
Named as associate justices were
James F Byrnes, one OF President
Roosevelt's Senate leaders. and
Robert II. Jackson. who as attorney
general argued a large number Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Yankees
Dodgers
Would Put Ceiling
on Virtually
Everything

Washington. Oct SAP Con-
gress was offered an about price
control measure today which would
impose ceilings on virtually every
thing from rents and wages to de-
Tense profits and agricultural pro-
ducts.
The measure was proposed by
Rep. Gore (DTenn), prominent
young member of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee which
is now considering Administration
supported legislature designed to
combat initiation.
Gore. in Offering his own measure,
used the opportunity to condemn
the Administration bill as weak
kneed and piece-meal legislation.
The proceedings. under the Gore
proposal, would follow generally
the prices in effect during the cur,
rent week-the Oct 6-12 period b.
ing recommended as the base per-
iod".
Under legislation endorsed by
Leon Henderson, administrator NJ
The Office OF Price Administration.
the fixing OF ceilings would be left
to the Administrator discretion
and would not cover either wages
or profits from defense contracts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Capt. Leonard
to be Speaker

Capt Donald Leonard. state
trooper serving on La Guardia's
national committee for civilian de-
Tense. will speak at the second
district Legion and Auxiliary pub
lie dinner meeting 1 Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. oct. 10. Capt. Leonard
recently returned from England
where he toured the country OBJ
tanning material for his work in
the United States.
A program OF other speakers and
entertainment will be arranged by
DR.. VI. P. O'Hara. James Warner
and Lester Miller. directors OF the
program. banquet and tickets. Ray
Augustus is in charge Of publicity
Nearly 400 Legionnaires and
Auxiliary members from wsshte-
nav. Monroe. Lenawee and Jack
son counties are expected to attend
tho dinner and the afternoon meet
ings at 3 in Mckenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Filibuster ON
Neutrality to
Hinder Change
Opposition Night
Resort to Use

Washington. Oct. 6-AP-Talk Of
Senate filibuster against any
change in the Neutrality Act arose
today even before President
Roosevelt reached a anal decision
on what notifications to recon-
mend
The talk was general. Anti-Ad-
ministration forces debated use Of
the filibuster as a weapon in their
fight to keep the act unchanged.
while those in the Administration
camp anticipated the possibility OF
such strategy.
The threat caused several sena-
tors TO recall the historic filibuster
Of March. 1917 when a band Of -
senators talked 10 death the legis-
lation which President Wilson
sought for the arming Of American
merchantmen That bill. incident
ally, was known popularity as The
Armed Neutrality BIZ.
President Roosevelt has arranged
to discuss possible changes in the
Neutrality Ac with congressional
leaders OF both parties tomorrow
before deciding what TO request.
Capitol Hill reports, meanwhile,
were that the Chief Executive de-
cided to ask only such modihca.
Vfsr a-ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
WORLD SERIES SCORE BY INNINGS
l 2 3 4 S 81 9 10 RH E
M u 0 H 1 |G H N ~ M ~
al U "a I I U H U I n ME
All Out Price Control Proposed
Court Splits on
State Employees

Lansing, Oct. 6-INS-The state
supreme court split four to four
today in ruling on the validity Of
appointees OF Governor Luren d.
Dickinson. confirmed by the sen
ate after he had left office. The
division had one group ruling that
the question was settled in 1911
while the other contended that
tho outgoing governor retained
the right OF appointments.
The split decision will have in
effect. the blanketing in office Of
nine state officials appointed by
Dickinson. Hugh f. VandeWalker
lost his place on the crippled chill
dren's commission and Mrs Chris
tine Huston lost hers on the hos
pital commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
GERMANY GIVES
STRONG HINT Of
NEW OFFENSIVE
Would Compare With Start
OF Entirely New
Campaign
BERLIN SOURCES BEGIN
SPEAKING OF NEW TURN
Russia Declares Armies In
Stronger Positions
Than Before

Strong hints Of a new offensive
in the east so vast that II would
compare with the opening of IAN
entirely new campaign" came from
Berlin today. adding to the ptz
zle OF the Russian front which re-
sounded with claims and counter
claims of the warning powers.
Carrying on the line laid down
by Adolf Hitler last Friday when
he enigmatically told a Sportspalast
audience-and the world about
gigantic new development which
began in the last As hours" semi
official sources in Berlin began to
speak of new turn.
Dienst aus Deutschland, a COM
mentary close to the German for
eign office. indicated the charac-
ter of the development but gave no
hint of its direction.
While the Germans we're talk.
ing thus about a new turn in the
war and their high command was
claiming the capture of 10000
more Russian prisoners in the
southern Ukraine. Russians declar-
ed their Red armies were in
stronger positions than at any
time since The beginning Of the
invasion, now in its 10th week.
The Russians also claimed their
armies had rolled back the Ger
man besiegers OF Leningrad as
much as two to three miles at
some points and had pushed for
ward at least 81 miles on the
southwestern sector - in the
Ukraine.
The Germans claimed the cap
ture OF the little Russian-held is
land of Buka, three miles south of
the recently captured island Of
Oesel off the Estonian coast.
Russia officially replied to Adolf
Hitler's Friday claims OF heavy
Red casualties by calling the Fueh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Seek
Entry in War

Washington, Oct. 6-UP--U. s.
Sens. Prentiss NJ. Brown Cd and
Arthur Vandenburg (R) of Michi-
gan today received petitions from
27S faculty members of the Univer-
stiles of Michigan and Wayne urg-
ing immediate American entry into
the war.
Co-Authored by Profs. Preston
Slosson OF Michigan and Bryan
Rust, Wayne, the petitions alleged
that a L. S. declaration OF war
against the axis was necessary TO
prevent the struggle from reach
ing American shores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
Officers Find
New Burglary

Sergeant Emil Susterka and Of
Ulcers William E. Franklin d 'scov-
ered-a burglary at Chipman's serv-
ice station, IL N. Adams ST., early
Sunday morning.
While cruising in a police car
on Pearson st. officers flashing
their lights on the rear OF the sta.
ton found a window open in the
mems wash room Inside officers
discovered an attempt had been
made to open the safe. Tools from
the adjoining garage had been
used for the attempted safe crack
ing. Safe hinges had been batter.
ed with the tools. left in front OF
the safe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
A. F. of L. Pledges
Defense Support

Seattle, Oct. 6-AP-Full.suppo
OF national defense by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was
pledged today as the organization
opened its sixty first convention.
The executive council. in a re-
port prepared for submission at
the opening session, said ALL
would do its part "in complete con-
fidence that the spirit OF a free
people cannot be crushed. and that
victory will bring broader and more
stable world conditions assuring
freedom in life and work"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-06
JUMPS IN, browns

Hastings. Oct. 6-AP-Roy Kotz.
IS, Kalamazoo. fishing on Pine
Lake Is miles southwest Of here
at a. m Sunday, jumped in for
swim and drowned. a companion.
Clare Cramer. said he went in.o
the water after Kotz could not find
him. The body was recovered IN
IL feet of water by Bernard Scott.
%, Albion, who used a homemade
diving outfit.