davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

of a sumptous repast for the best holiday of the year.
 Christmas Dinner Menu
 Appetizers Cream cheese and anchovy paste on crisp crackers, toast or
 potato chips
 Christmas Cocktail Equal parts iced pineapple juice, loganberry juice and orange juice
 C0nsumme Garnish of avocado cubes Roast Young Turkey Carrot and Celery Sticks Mushroom Stuffing
 Hubbard Squash
 Baked in Shell
 Jellied Cranberrics
 Giblet Gravy Buttered Whole Kernel Corn With Tiny White Onions Tiny Cl0verleaf Rolls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
SMART BAG

Imagine smart crepe afternoon bag, ater-repellant, sm art en- velope or handle style, lucite frame and so completely fitted that there is a special container for Mad Money. She'll love one of these.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
New Ideas Given.
 5portsmen Apparel
Fur lined pantsl

Fur-lined pantsl
 Containing pockets, it's the latest thing in sportsmen's wear.
 Matching it. or available sep- arately, is the broadcloth. llama : fur lined parka, opening via zipper.
 Rounding out an unusual outfit. but likewise a gift in itself. is a gabardine, llama fur-lincd vest.
 Or, how about a coat with deep. rubber-lined pockets in the back for his catch of birds? !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
English Originate Carols

The singing of Christmas carols originated in England. According to tradition. this is the chorus of the very first: Glory to God in the Highest. and on Earth. Peace, Good will toward Men,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Speakers Name Job Opportunities
At First Annual Career Conference

The hundreds Of Jobs which open to we'll prepar-
cd young girls and the methods of obtaining these jobs
the hghlghts of the first annual twoday career
conference sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
. 81. astu cnnl-n nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Housewives
Have Banquet
Honor Mothers
And Daughters

The Mother Daughter banquet
sponsored hy Unit = OF the De-
troit Housewives league was held IN
the dining rorm ~ the Nj Moriah
Baptist church $50 Owen street.
FRIDAY May %. At $ pm Tho room
had been very beautifully deeorat-
ed with artificial flowcrs and
palms A delicious rcpast was scrv-
ed
Mrs s. r. Dunlap and her rom
mitice had made adequate ar
arrangements FOR The crowd that
came. II was very lively crowd.
A festive spirit was in the air.
Mrs. Christina Fuqua. president
Of Detroit Housewives league was
the principal speaker Mrs Fuqua
expressed her delight at the very
fine spirit shown. She was pleased
10 know thar This affair confirmed
her belief that tho mothers are on
Enthusiastically in support OF the
great work this organization is do
ing
The program was as follows ::
preceding Miss Bernie Williams /;
hymn. "Blest BE The Tie That
Binds: Invocation. Mrs. Mary
Beasley: selection. Junior league.
t'nie No. : welcoming 10 mothers.
Miss Bernicc Williams reading.
Miss Gertrude Slaughter: solo.
Miss Lucille Whit: poem. Miss
VILLA NJ Carter: reading. Miss
Nellie Williams; selection. Harold
Chapman accompanied by Miss
Ruth Watts; presentation Of the
speaker, Mrs. William r. Boone:
principal speaker. Mrs. Christina
Fuqua: league song led nv Mrs.
William r. Boone: closing re-
marks. Rev. J Murray. pastor Of
Mt Moriah Baptist church. Mrs.
Mae Griffin. Mrs Catherine Hum
es. Mrs Mary Winters. Mrs. e.. s.
smith and Mrs. Mary Beaeley.
Miss Anna Gober. pianist Mrs. S.
+. Dunlap thanked the participants
and others who helped TO make
this affair success. Mrs Mary
Beaslev is president of Unit No. Z.
On Sunday. May %. Unit No :
was hostes 10 the Get Acquainted
tea sponsored by the Organizing
committee. The affair was held at
the home OF Mrs. Griffin. 545 King
street.
The next meeting OF Unit No Z
will be with Mrs. Matte Shellman.
1854 Cameron street. ri pm.
Thursday, June 10. Mrs. Mary
Beasley is president OF Unit No. 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Mckinley Dickens |.
Named Exalted Ruler
Of Pride Of Michigan

The Pride OF Michigan lodge q,
Elks. No. S15, moved into their nov
home, 1929 Hudson. last week and
the hall was filled with Representa-.
tives from all lodges and rcmpla
OF The jurisdiction. and friends
The officers elected arc Mckir.
ley Dickens. exalted rul0r.'F NJ
Marshall. leading knight Waller
Byrd. loyal knight: Leon Hudson.
lectnring knight. Othe Gale es-
quirc James Ford inner guard:
Peter Harris. tyler. Betty Troy
Carter. financial secretary ChaflS
Stultzt corresponding secretary;
Henry Thomas. treasurer. Dr IA
Brown. physician Trusieos l.. J.
Young r.. O. Gilchrcsf r y Mr.
ply. T. j. Williams william
Baker. House commiiior Robert
Gnss. chairman. Alonzo Stone and
Charles Maps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
CLASSIFIED

SITUATION WANTED
Colored girl wishes fountain
work. Have some experience. Az
14s2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

The conference opened Friday
evening IN the Auditorium studio
of wWl The Deiroit News and
CLOSED Saturday With sessions al
Lucy Thurman Rtan,h NWcA
Following greetings by Miss
Heriha Priest president " Alpha
kappa Alpha sorority Miss Chris
Tine r Grndiey Placement coun-
-olor with the Detroit Board Of
Education gave an illustrated talk
on how 10 secure employment
Mrs. Geraldine Rledsoe field
worker Michigan state Employ
men'. told OF he employment OPP
portunifc~ while Mrs Beulah T..
Whithy welfare supervisor. talked
aholi the Occupations OF Tomor-
row"
There was musical program by
the Nonarrh~ o, Rhythm. directed
~ James Priest. IN addition. the
Ivy l.ea' Chorus ~ Wayne uniyor-
silly. sang a group OF popular sones
with solos by Miss EVELYN Solomon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
fsI "MISERIES" :?

ys>iins "p~sk." hssdsehy. pspis-
anply bscsuss q siuspsh bo~slsp Get your
s~~sls lnto scuon ssniy, gently, and
s>~<oaEkly With FEEE.A-hIHT. the good
s~sttAs chewing gum isrsuvs. Take FEN
A-h1fT 81 bsdums-n sst nnornins -slecus
r~h~f, helping you Win back your ususi pep
s~d sp>rkis. Millions both young and old.
-~y - rKKNA-hINT. Why sunsff Gst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Cab Driver
Was Wrong Man
To Hit
Taylor Knows
That After He.
In Jail

Accused OF assault and b,,.
Schafer Taylor. 81. ltS7 No.
pleaded not guilty when arra,s' O'
In Recorders Court TUESDAY '''a
Albert Burnell. a.. 2ssg ch...
nut. taxicab driver for the civ -.
was the complaining wi,rs,.
against Taylor. BurnclI said ~,
when he took TAYLOR home Tho l.,
ter asked him to come upstairs ,ns
collect the money but. instead !,
paying Burnell Taylor. accordn,
10 the taxicab driver. struet nj,
on the head with a vase
The cab driver stagger. hui man
aged TO remain on his feei Ne M,
sailed into Taylor and gave him ,
good trimming before Taylor's b,o'
thor separated them.
After Burnett had bocn frea,,.
at Receiving hospital for Inc IN.
jury above his left eyo no wen,
over TO tho prosecutors office ana
swore ont Warrant for Taylor,
arrest. The prisoner was arres,,s
by Detective Henderson Tnrpin and
Ernest oJhnson. Of Hum Street
Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

director. Phyllis Patterson contri-
buted novelty tap number.
Mrs Ella Gordon smith. director
Home institute department. Detroit
Ncws, presided.
Attorney G. l.eBron Simmons
talked on labor al the session Sat
urday morning. and Ernest Car
ney. superintendent OF Parkside
hospital. gave an illustrated talk
on Negro Hospitals Mrs. Ruby
Holder Ruhys Beauty college,
spoke on beauty culture. and Mrs
Violet Lewis. founder and presi-
dent OF Lewis Business college
talked on Commercial Work
Other speakers were Mrs. Dol
~ Brown Mrs Ambrose McNuti,
Mrs June watt Mrs. Geraldine
Rledsoe. Thuflow Fitzpatrick
Joseph Jenkins. John Il. Williams,
william Green Mrs. Doris Bur
CESS. John simmons, Mrs. Bculah
Whilhy. Mrs GLADYS Mills, Mrs.
Marguerite Randall. and Mrs.
Frances Galloway.
4 fashion show. under The d.
reclion OF Mrs. Jessye Darlington,
was held Saturday afternoon.
The conference committee was
composed OF Miss Hcrtha Priest,
Miss Mary Miller, Miss Elmina Glib
son. Mrs. Frances Galloway. Mrs.
Jessye Darlington, Mrs Ardena
Johnson. Miss Evelyn Solomon.
Mrs. Ernestine walker. Miss Cora
Brown, and Mrs. Geraldine Bled-
soc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
An Apology

The Tribune made a mistake last
week in stating that Miss Dorothy
Kenyon testified in the case against
Mitchell Chariot and his wife.
Gladys Chariot. and Clifton Hale.
69l Adams. Miss Kenyon was the
policewoman in charge OF the case.
The Tribune apologies to Miss
Kenyon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Attorneys Tor the defendants ar
gusd that complalnants arc guilty
~ tho same offense charged lothe
defendants In that they not only
invested their money bui inflnenc-
cd their friends 10 invest
James was arrested IN January
1870. after white farmer had toid
police that he had given money 20
James 70 be invested IN the ma.
chine. Others were arrested 2
short time later. All were releas
cd following examination a short
time after their arrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Defense Says
Compliments Are
Also Guilty
Judge Gadola
To Consider The
Motion

FLINT The four defendants ~
the mystery machine" swindls
case must wait until Circuit JUDGE
Paul V Gadola goes through the
Az PAGES OF Municipal Court testi-
rony before they'll know whether
they are 10 stand trial
This comes as result ~ a mo-
tion made Monday hv defense az
tcrneys TO discharge the defend
ants George s James. Detroit;
Or Edward Smith and Carslton
Horton. Flint. and Mrs. Marie
Heifh. Detroit. The latter three
are white.
The defendants are charged with
Violations OF the State Securities
Act and with conspiracy 10 de-
fraud. They are accused ~ fleec-
ing many persons out Of thousands
~ dollars by accepting invest
ments in a machine The nature Of
which none of The investors UNI
deret0Od
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
NOTICE

This Is 10 notify the public that
scar Y. Ellis. also known as Bis
Red" l. not In my employ. Hs il
moi connected with this establish
ment In any way Whatever.
(Slgned) Fred 4. Anderson
Funeral Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs ~ Los An
Eeles California are visiting their
mother. Mrs Gibbs Of Alger ave
rue and other relatives in tho ciiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Don't miss seeing opera -Car.
men---this Thursday and FRIDAY
M Detroit Institute Of Arts. All
colOrcd east. Seats .sc np.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
THREE WEEKLY
 FLIGHTS PLANNED
Round Trip Routes From Bangor to New Found
 land Military Bases

Boston, Nov. r - CUP0 - Pres. ident S. J. Solomon of Northeast Airlines, Inc. announced today his company plans to operate three round-trip flights weekly between Bangor, Me, and U. S. Military bases in Newfoundland.
 Solomon said an application for certificate of public convenience and necessity has been flied with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The airline would operate 24-pas. senger Douglas transports over the route. serving Stephenville, the New foundland airport at Gander, St. Johns and Argentia. The Gander airport Is terminus of plane routes over the North Atlantic.
 At Bangor. the new flight would conect with northeast planes stop- ping at the Maine cities of Water vile, Lewiston and Portland enroute here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

about doubled Stratford's popula- ton. Hotels and many houses have been taken over by them. Shopkeepers are doing a bigger business than ever in the old tour. ist days. Restaurants and tea shops were crowded and it was almost impossible to obtain a table at lunch and tea hours.
 ! was unable to buy even one cigarette, although I visited about every tobacconist in town. Drug stores tobacconist in town: Drug stores had no cosmetics or toilet articles beyond ample supplies of soap, tooth paste and tooth brush- es.
 One of the first sights saw in the own was long line of women ana children waiting for a bakery to open.
 There was plenty of food, how. ever. Stores displayed a good sec lection of vegetables, fruits, meats and tinned goods. Restaurants served excellent meals,
 A surprise to the visitor from London was the large number of children playing in yards and gar- dens and lining up for the movies. So far Stratford has not been bombed. But many Shakespeare treasures have been moved from the museum at his birthplace and have been stored in steel and con. crete vaults for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
ALBERT s. COSS
 ELECTED MASTER
Will Head Grange to Re- place Louis J. Taher in
 Office IS Years

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 1T - (UP0 - Albert 8. Goss of Finley, Wash, was elected national master of the Grange at It's 76th annual conven- tion today, succeeding Louis J. Taber who requested for the third time in four years that he be permitted No rellnquish the post he has held l8 years.
 Goss will serve a two-year term in the post that Taber held longer than any other man.
 A native of Rochester, N. F., Goss is former master of the Washington State Grange and a member of the Finley local for 27 years.
 Goa, former board member of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Washington, was elected a U. S. land bank commissioner in 1888. He rec signed that post last year.
 For 2S years he was actively en. gagged iEi farm work, particularly in the establishment of cooperatives. He maintains home in Washington D. c.
 The convention continued ballot ing for officers. Resolutions were to be presented and next years con- vention site was to be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Danaher Registers
 Protest With McNutt
State Labor Commissioner Charges FederaIizatiOn Scheme JeOpardizes 64 Million Dollars of Taxpayers

support for his plan to take over
 the State Unemployment systems while at the same time keeping the details of the plan a secret. Tn this cor nection he said, We feel very
 strongly that 1t Is not entirely a
 sporting thing to continue cam-
 paign of oratory in favor of q Fed eralized system, the details of which remain @ secret to all but 6 few including yourself and which are according to your own admission, "in my pocket" We feel that we are entitled to know at the earliest possible moment just what these pro- posed changes are. Frankly, this whole matter of liberalization" has been shrouded in such an atn1oS- phere of stealth and secrecy that we feel a little honest daylight would be a good thing"
 More important even than the GA million dollars of the States money, Mir, Danaher said, was the leap!ng bound toward centralized govern ment which would be accomplished through liberalization. "lf Federal State cooperation is to lead to a swallowing up of the function by the Federal Government as seems evi- dent in this instance, then We may reason ably conclude that 1t is only 6 matter of time before other state functions such as highway construc- ton, aid to the blind, child welfare and education are also absorbed by the United States Government. Be- cause one state may have a better Unemployment reserve than others Is certainly not good reason unless you are prepared to establish a parity in education, roads, nutrition, maternal death rate and religious opportunities through direct Federal intervention"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten years ago
 today in Waterbury

Ten years ago
 today In Waterbury.
 Booths set up in four local banks reported contributions totalling s400 for the Red Cross fund. Civic and relig. iouS societies, cooperating In the drive, announced brisk returns from solicitations among members. The open- ing of booths in Waterbury stores, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Sellgson, Is planned.
 Police prepared for an of- ficial inspection of all fire. arms In the possession of the local force, and the poSsihil. fly that they would be order cd to beg'n gun practice. Critics of Waterbury's "fin- est" expressed the belief that some of the veterans hadn't pulled a trigger since the Spanish-American war. Twenty years ago
 today In Waterbury
 Three hundred former and active members of education, teachers and representative citizens attended 6 test!mon. ial dinner in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the appointment of Berlin W. Tinker, superintendent of schools. Guests received tokens in the form of sou. venir silver jubilee booklets, made in the printing depart ment of Leayenworth high school, and containing pho. tographs of MT. Tinker. Among prominent guests present were Dr. A. A. Crane, pr. John D. Freney, Dr. John r. Hayes and Mark L. Sperry, members of the board of education at the time of the superintendent's ap-| pointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

Shakespeare's birthplace, tomb and other memorials, formerly Stratford'S chief claim to fame, now are almost unvisited and their custodians are waiting hopefully for the end of the war and 6 re- newed rusrh of visiting Americans. For the few Americans stiil in England there Is a great oppor- tunity for sightseeing since they are received gratefully at each place and are taken on long per- sonally conducted tours.
 Visiting Shakespeares birthplace in late afternoon found q full staff of five custodians on duty in the ancient house on Henley St. The only concession to the war was & small sign: "Six pence for men in uniformed service" I was the only visitor.
 I found the same situation at Trinity Church. site of Shake- speare's tomb.
 we miss you Americans" the white haired custodian told me. "Not very many Britons visit us in wartime"
 4 little more than a mile from town my knock was unanswered at the Ann Hathaway Cottage. Fi- 'nally ! found a custodian chopping wood in the back garden.
 ''You are the first visitor in three days" he told me. "1 have to keep busy at something SO I am saving money and chopping my own fuel supply.
 "After the war we want Amer leans and other visitors 60 come from afar and find the cottage tha same perfect place 1t has been for 400 years"
 An influx of service men has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

Hartford, Conn. Nov. iT-Charg- ing that GA million dollars contri- huted by Connecticut taxpayers was in jeopardy, State Labor Commits siorer Cornelius J. Danaher yester- day called on Paul V. McNutt. Fed. eral Security Administrator, to rec veal the details of his plan for liberalization of 6l State Unemploy~ ment system. Mir. Danaher stated he was curious to know by what leg- erdemain, monies which were ear. marked for c specific use and which are held only in trust, can be divert. ed by the Federal Government"
 Tn letter sent to Mir. McNutt, the contents of which were made public today, Mir. Danaher questioned the sportsmanship of Mir. McNutt for conducting Q campaign to marshall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 NOV. 17, 104O
By United PresS)

@oeANNSNa NrA-@F
 EdOuard DaladieF, Leon Blum and Gen. Maurice Gamelin were formally arrested in vichy and moved to a detention center near Riom to await their trial of war guilt" charges.
 German bembers raided Gov. entry, Eng.s anew.
 Air Vice Marshal William sh0It0 Douglas succeeded Sir Hugh Eowding as air chief mar. shal in Brltish shakeup of the R.A.F.
 Gen. Charles de Gauile's head. quarters announced control over all Gabon with the capture of Pert GentlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
WEEP FoR OLD TEAR BOMB

Yuma. Ariz. (UP)-Sheriff T. H. Newman and his crew of deputies found c l6-year-old tear-gas bomb and wondered if 1t was still efFec. tive. They took it out on the lawn of the courthouse and detonated t. Tears streamed from the eyes of all as they ascertained tt might still have been used for more seri- ous purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
REGIMENT COLLECTS ZOO

Camp Bowie, Tex. (UP) - Like Frank Buck, the l4lst Infanry likes Co Bring Em Back Alice" From maneuvers the regiment returned to camp with this assortment of live pets: Four pigs, a goat, an armadil- lO. two oppossunas, Q hawk. a squir. rel, a centipede, and one snake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
MAGIC FOB VERONICA

Veronica Lake. blonde bomber, has to take lessons in magic for her next picture, This Gun for Hire" since her character is . girl ma- gician in a night club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

Talk replaces work in the coal fields of the east as jobs in the steel-company- owned Captive mines" 63,00O miners left their when strike deadline passed without agreement. Up from the pits for the last time before strike, like the three United Mine Workers pictured above, at Maxwell, Pa, the miners changed into street clothes, sat around discussing the strike in small groups like thta pictured at right, on postofflce steps at Isabella,
 Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Stratford-O -On-Avon Teens With Troops And Evacuees
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Stan COrresDOndent)

Srafogd Avon, Nov. tourists has been transformed by the charming sleepy lsh country town into buing city with formed evacuated an children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

All mae employees of clnemas and theaters ip Dublin, Fire. have re- ceived a thorough training in Air aid Precautions work.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
In Capital Letters
My Dear:

you Taussig? She married
Tuesday June III You remember her. don't you7 She from
beth Morrison the "Nmne always having whr Well this
spring she came here for several months living with Martha Love and
Pulvers Georgetown
She with the idea of possibly getting job in the back OF her head
very uckyD young
her to return and marry him. So Mary went home announced her
engagement May, Tuesday,
result number of the eligible bachelors wearing long faces
these days.
mad cocktails this
mainly the State Department crowd Eo looked lovely in her print
dress and the party was great There was new face there
from Boston Gardiner to
work the Department. Fred you
White Sulphur the tennis tournament but had the misfortune
Bein mixed doubles
Creighton Cuthbe played doubles together there
combination that usually pretty effective but they and most of
Washngtons white hopes defeated Apparently the worst
part all that the winners having just about wiped up the
court with their opponents said modet that tennis wasn't their
game all, they really golfers!
the Have Carnival Wolf Trap
Farm Mrs Shouse must be genius at organization for it was
magnificent before Ellen and
Hammond honeymoon Mexico They
enthusiastic Mexico that Ellen Mexican peasant costume
which was v becoming They are all settled their new house
Wesley the that Clarence
is giving in their honor Wednesday.
Speaking parties there lot before the Carnival People
stopped for drink Burings of tennis
for quick swim at the WinoWs and
Donald Florence and Donald Downs are plan
party Lansdowne Thursday afternoon Mic
the Carnival back from Sarah Lawrence
planning fall She has reserved Christmas
Day Anderson houseso it sounds like good pay'
looked gamoous with bangs and very long ooo ana was
escorted by Bobby Werlich
Alice Barry was there She has been in
While before
Will be back IN
the fall however good plaid pnafore and
looked lovely there suit happily dancing
BaietLatour dancing
with white Mariana Evans having
worked girl stopped to have dance WIN boer
Phil end Mago McConihe wore all whit" ana
hawked the wares of BOOTH Mikes Magic Leta
inen OF the best dancers there FRANCES
Booth exceptionally blue preparing 10 leave LOT
summer Pronk In red and Whte ana sstef
by the Chuck-a-uck table,
was Belle johnson Bung all white Sea Peet was
dancing Harry Congton Doas Hardin IN green ana WVe was
DldleV
machines print Mary Willard in light blue was seen ap-
sister,
rothea Willard was yellow ong around with Frank walker
down from New Louise Swe Hagner and
what missed? BELLE"