davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
The Perennial

The perennial auberti, some
times called China fleece vine,
can be increased by root divi-
sion. If you plant this vine. be
sure in ordering that you men
ton the species named here as
there are several of this family
that are weed pests. particularly
the knotweed, or knotgrasS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Epis6opaIians
To Hold 1O8th
Convention

The one hundred and eighth an
nual convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Michigan will open in
st. Pauls Cathedral, Detroit. on
Wednesday morning, May IA. at
10 o'clock.
Concurrently with the diocesan
convention there will be held the
annual convention of women OF
the diocese, and on the eve Of
these gatherings, the first dioce-
san Youth Congress will meet
in St. Paurs Cathedral Hall.
These three meetings will In
volve more than LOO clerical and
lay delegates from the 125 par
ishes and missions in the diocese:
numbering approximately 12O
clergymen.
ANNUAL ADDRESS
At the opening service of the
convention the annual address TO
the people of the diocese will be
given by the Ri. Rev. Frank w.
Creighton, D. D., bishop Of the
diocese.
The diocesan Youth Congress
will hold its main business ses-
sion at 7;45 p. m. on Tuesday.
May Is, in the cathedral hall.
Following the opening devotions,
the Rev. Frederick II. Anterior
of New York City. the Episcopal
churchs national secretary for
youth. will speak on The
Church's Youth Goes Forward in
Service
A roll call of delegates by par
ishes will be held at 9 p. m. fol-
| lowing which three speakers will
present the Forward in Service"
program of the presiding bishop
of the church. the RI. Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker. D. D.
MEETINGS COMBINE
On Wednesday evening. menu
bers of all three meetings will
combine at the annual convention
dinner. to be held in the Masonic
Temple at 7 p. m. The guest OF
honor and speaker will be the Ri.
Rev. James NJ. Maxon, D. D..
bishop of the diocese of Ten
neSsee. -
The diocesan convention will re-
convene for business on Thurs
day morning. Adjournment viii
take place at l p. M, and this
year the clergy and their wives,
and the delegates to the diocesan
convention and convention OF
women will attend a reception at
the home of Bishop and Mrs.
Creighton from 3 to 6 on Thurs
day afternoon.
The convention of women will
hold its sessions under the chair
manship of Mrs. Donald c. Ste
venSon Of Crosse Pointe, president
of the diocesan woman's auxiliary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
AWARD LETTERS

ceive their letters at an athletic
award party to be held Thursday,
starting at s p. m, under the
auspices of the Gym Leaders Club
and the Northern Business Men
Club.
The st. Antoine branch will
sponsor Try the "" programs,
from May l to 10, with free passes
TO be issued TO young men working
in industries. allowing them to
take swims at the ~, play pool,
attend gym classes and join in
social activities.
The Fisher Young Mems Supper
Club will open its Spring activities
program with a steak roast and
baseball game at Rouge Park on
Wednesday evening at $50.
SPONSORS DANCES
Northeastern "Y' will again
sponsor community dances, begin
ming with a May dance on Tuesday
evening. A WPA orchestra will
play and dancing will be from 8
to Il.
The Hannah "Y" will put on
two weekly programs, open to the
public, throughout the month Of
May. Travel and adventure movies
are to be shown on Monday eve
nings in the lobby at 8 o'clock,
while concerts will be offered
every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Wyandotte Community Center
will sponsor a Hi-Y Club mother
and-son banquet to be held at the
Roosevelt High School on Tuesday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Modern Conveniences Give
More Leisure for Beauty
Laure Wheeler Pattern
BY DONNA GRACE

cabinets must be kept sparkling
with the things dear to her
heart.
She will be sure 10 keep her
slender lines if she plans her
day 10 include plenty Of exercise
and a careful diet. Preparing
meals should not mean tasting
everything 10 the extent OF an
extra meal as some do.
Plan Leisure
There should be plenty Of neat,
well-htted house dresses. All
housedreSSeS should fit perfectly.
The most inexpensive materials
will look smart if the lines are
good.
Every home woman should
have some time TO do as she
pleaSes. She may need a short
nap or want to read some of the
late magazines but her privacy
should be secure. She should
avoid old hair styles. New styles
are Just as easy to do and keep
informed on current events. The
woman who follows this plan
will never become old-fashioned
but will be the lovely girl her
husband adores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

MODERN CONVENIENCES
make il possible for home women
10 plan their work so they have
time for leisure Work can be
done quickly and keeping the
house in order is not the druid
gerry it used to be. With all
these modern aids there are still
some who never manage to have
much time to themselves. They
are the ones who lack system.
Every husband likes to think
Of his wife as the beautiful girl
he married and he is proud 10
maintain home for them both.
So. even though IL takes real
effort the lovely wife should see
10 II that he is never dlSlllu-
stoned. She may not be forever
youthful but her mature years
should not detract from her
charm.
System Does II
We know il is difficult for the
Office or business girl TO conduc
a home and care for children but
her success will be due alto
gether to good system. doing
things on time and taking the
home seriously. II is the most
important Job Of all but she
can't afford TO sacrifice good
looks for it.
The homemaker should plan fc
do all the kitchen work anG
clean in the forenoon even
though IT means work withou'
stopping until time 10 prepare
lunch. This leaves the afternoon
for the numerous other little job
and especially for her own per
Sonal advantage. Few home
makers have time for an early
morning bath. so make the bath
a thorough one and as soon as
the work is finished.
Arrange Work
Special work should be ar
ranged for each day even though
the routine of cleaning and
meals are followed. When clos
cts are cleaned keep them in
order so they will not heve TO
be gone over too often.
Every home woman should
know her Importance and feel
there is no extravaganza in
keeping up her beauty and per
sonal charm. She should have
creams and lotions and complete
makeup for her type. Perfumes
and colognes add so much 10
ones sense of dignity. Bath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
What's on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given Inc DetrOIt IHnes
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
AS scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies With the
stations and not The De
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Here IL the other half Of the
Wesson brothers team. This one
II AL WESSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

p. m. will be held on May Z and 8,
Is. IA and Is. The Reverend Apple
hof is rector of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Alma, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Flower Sprays

NIbU. Gus 8 wv u d I
height Of Is feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
BY ELMER Q. wALzER

A EAAAA4AA%aAA9 New York, March lo.7-(UP)-- Stocks moved irregularly today with trading light.
 Sugar shares were strong, with new highs in American Crystal, American Sugar Refining and Great Western.
 Santa Fe made . new high and Atlantic Coast Line equaled its high. New highs were made by Att lantic Gulf G West Indies, Interna- tional Paper preferred, General Bronze and Gulf, Mobile and Ohio preferred.
 Commonwealth 6 Southern was the most active issue. A block of i0,000 shares sold at 6-S off 1-l6 and equal to the years low. Ourtiss-W wright, second in activity, had Q small gain. Rails were active relatively.
 Chrysler had . small loss and gen- eral Motors . minor gain. Leading steels receded slightly. Chemicals, aircrafts, mercantile shares and oils were firm. Copper shares had minor losses.
 Budd manufacturing preferred rose 3 Ia points. Yellow Truck pre- ferred was down nearly 1 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
GRANGE OBSERVES
 32D ANNIVERSARY
Many Charter Members At. tend Program-Former
 Bristol Judge Coming
WoLCoTT
eafs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd Road-Telephone SO939

wolcott, March iS - Wolcott grange met Monday night in the Grange hall for a regular meeting and 0 celebrate the sand anniver- sary of the organizing of Wolcott grange, No. l73. Master Frederick Kirschbaum presided at the meet ing.
 Charter members present were: W. v. Warner, o. Nelson Cole, Nel- son Woodin, Elmer Coe, Miss Alice Coe, 1T. A. Ludlun and MT. and Mrs. John Norton. Past masters present were the first master, w. V. Warner, Kenneth Warner, 0. Nell son Cole, Mrs. Ellen Norton, Byron Loucks, Franklin Browne, George Warner, Howard Roberts and Henry Norton. Clayton Warner was pre- sented c 26-year certificate by State Master Sherman K. Ives.
 Guests of honor who were escort cd to seats of honor were State Master, sherman K. Ives; Mrs. E. Dane, state lecturer; Emerson Leo- nard, master of the Wallingford grange, and H. A. Ludlum. 6 char ter member. MT. and Mrs. Ray mond King and Kenneth MacCor- mack were voted on to become members of Wolcott grange. An invitation to attend Neighbors' Night at Wallingford grange, Friday night, was accepted; also one to visit Bethlehem grange Monday night was accepted.
 The school of instruction for Ex- celsior Pomona grange will be held Saturday night in the Mad River Grange hall at 8 o'clock. A card party will be held Monday night in the Grange hall, sponsored by the home economies committee of Vol colt grange. March 3l, an oper meeting to which all interested are cordially invited, will be held with former judge of probate of Bristol Russell Mink, speaking on tho Making of Wills" and the Prop erty Rights of Man and Wife. Thi' meeting will be held ct 8 p. m. ir the Grange hail.
 Miss Alice Coe of Hartford wal presented Q gardenia corsage by tht lecturer, Mrs. Mabel Norton. Re. marks were given by State Master Ives, State Lecturer Mrs. Lane Master Emerson Leonard, II. A Ludlum, Mrs. Emerson Leonard, W v. Warner, Howard Roberts, Rev Gertrude Coe and Miss Alice Coe.
 Visitors were present iron Tunxis, Plymouth, West Hartford Bethlehem, Morris, Mad River ant Wailingford granges. A dinner wal served at 6:30 o'clock for r1emberl and guests by the home economic! committee, Mrs. John Kirscllbaum Mrs. Charles Tyrell and Mrs. Elmel Symonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
YOUTH COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT
Annual Negro Health Cam paign Being Held
 Here

The Youth Council of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will meet this evening at the organizations rooms at 7:30 p. m. in conjunction with the Annual Negro Health Campaign to be held during the period from March 27 through April Club and Vocational Guidance Campaign groups will hold various meetings during this program Among the organizations to meet tonight through March % are the following:
 Wednesday. March 18th, 400 p. m Young Women's Club, Mrs. Ross L. Weller.
 Wednesday, March 18th, 7:30 p m-Youth Council.
 Thursday, March 20th, 3:3O p. m - Womens Women's Social and Study Club, President Mrs. Reuber, Mckinney; Speaker, Mrs. Clara L McTernan. Thursday, March goth - House Inter Club Conference t7:so- s:3t D. Tn)
 Friday - Basketball Game anc Club Room Dance-Cavaliers.
 Sunday-Reception, MT. and Mrs Lloyd Scott.
 Tuesday-vocational Opportunity Campaign.
 Wednesday---Young Women's Clut and Youth Council.
 Thursday-Health Program.
 Saturday--Basketball Game anc Dance-Youth Council.
 Thursday Evenings
 House Members Open Night"
 Special Programs.
 Community Singing-Leader, Mrs Howard ODell.
 Dancing.
 Mrs. L. T. Alexander Is social di. rector of the Pearl Street Neigh. borhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
FEEDER VEHICLE
 DRIVERS EXEMPT
Highway Safety Commits sion Changes Request On
 Special License Plan

The Highway Safety Commission at a meeting on Monday voted to change its request to the Legislature for a law requiring school bus op- orators to be especilly licensed, so as to exclude the operators of pri- vate passenger cars which act as feeders" to the large school busses. It was explained that operators of these feeder" vehicles are usually owners of private passenger cars who bring their own and sometimes one or more children from side roads to the main roads on which school busses operate. A parent. in most cases, is the operator and the Com mission feels that the safety of the children is given consideration on these feeder trips.
 The commission, however, does desire that operators of buses who have the safety of large numbers of children to watch out for should be examined to make certain that they are fully qualified for the task.
 The commission also voted Co give special attention in coming months to the subject of pedestrian acci- dents. It was brought out that thus far this year 80 pedestrians have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
 PROMISING POETS
Famous New England Writer MemOrializes Wife
 At Middlebury College

Middlebury, Vt, March 10-Rob- ert Frost, famed New England poet, has established Q scholarship in memory of his wife at Middlebury colleges Bread Loaf School of Eng fish. This "Elinor Frost" scholar shop according to Dean Harry c. Owen today, will be given annually to the most promising poet of the year. Each year poet will be non- mated by MT. Frost for Q six weeks course of summer study at Bread Loaf.
 A number of prominent person. ages in the educational and literary worlds will teach and speak at Bread Loaf. Robert Frost, Edmund Wil- son, critic, Padrais Colum, Irish poet, Irwin Edman, critic and phil osopher, Louis Untermyer, poet and critic, Mary Colum, critic, Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Month ly, Mime. Elisabeth Schumanr, leading soprano of the Vienna and Metropolitan Operas, all will give lectures at this famous English school nestled high up among the Green mountains of Vermont.
 Among the staff of instructors are:-Dariiel Aaron, Smith College; George K. Anderson, Brown Univer- sity; Raymond Bosworth, Simmons College; Reuben A. Brewer, Am- herst College; Elizabeth Drew, Uun- versity of Cambridge tLondon); Theodore M. Greene, Princeton; Hewette E. Joyce, Dartmouth; Hor- tense Moore, Ohio Wesleyan; Ruth o. Morize, Simmons; Theodore Mor- rison, Harvard; John Grove Ram som, Kenyon College; Donald A. stauffer, Princeton; James South hall wilson, University of Virginia; George F. Thomas, Princeton.
 The Bread Loaf School of Eng fish will open this summer on July lst and close August 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
12 State Factories
 Promoting Program
Long Range Training Course To Provide Skilled Labor
 For Essential Defense Industries

ganiSations of employers and em. ployes which have established standards of apprenticeship. The plan offered employers includes Q minimum of 4000 hours @ years) of reasonably continuous employment and for participation in Q definite sequence of job training, and for at least IA hours per year of supple. mental technical instruction. AL though devoted to the long range development of skilled workers, 1t was pointed out that after Q period of several months of training, ap- prentices are in 0 position to take an active and productive ole in Na- tional Defense, and that this con. tribution grows progressively more important as the apprentice com. pletes his course of training.
 Members of the State Appren- ticeship Council are the following, representing employers: Martin F. Burke, personnel director, United Aircraft Corporation, East Hart ford; G. R. Tugal, chairman, Gen. eral Electric company, Bridgeport; Vs x1ak9VN MudNSAAt AaUOE SupekVASOE, American Brass company, Water bury.
 Employees are represented by James J. Clerkin, president, Con- necticut Federation of Labor, New Britain; J II. Decantillon, business representative, International Asso- citation of Machinists, Meriden and John P. O'Donnell, representing the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfitters of the United States and Canada, Hart ford. "
 The public is represented on the Council by Morgan R. Mooney, Deputy Labor Commissioner, Leon- ard J. Maloney, director of the Con- necticut State Employment Service; Herman s. Hall, state supervisor, Trade and Industrial Training Bureau of Vocational Education; Richard A. Barrett, Administrator, National Youth Administration for Connecticut.
 Negotiations are now under way, 1t was said, which will lead to simi- lar agreements with several addi- tional concerns of major import ance, at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Major Peter E. Fox, chairman of Draft Board l6-A and commanding officer Of the 4th battalion of the 2d military district, received of- 1icial notification from Hartford this morning that he has been ape pointed custodian of the Field street armory, to succeed Captain Thomas Horrigan who has left with the Na- tional Guards for Camp Blanding Florida.
 Last evening men of all walks of life, tall and short men, ex-service- men and others with no previous Majorthe pr
 military expereince, turned out as candidates for the first meeting of the proposed state guard of which Major Fox is head. The new unit will assume the duties of the Na- tional Guards who have left the state for training in the south. .
 Two companies are being formed here, Y and c, and two others will be organized in the near future in Torrington and Ansonia. One of the companies will be sponsored by Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- zion. Plans for the two proposed companies call for approximately 66 men in each and last nights turnout practically assured Major Fox that the idea will be most suc- Cessful in Waterbury.
 Colonel William Shanahan and Major Fox were the main speakers. After each address questions of all military significance were asked by the prospective candidates and an- Bwered satisfactorily by Major Fox and Colonel Shanahan.
 Currently the plans of Major Fox are to have Company F convene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Hartford, Conn, March 19.-- Twelve Connecticut manufacturers are now cooperating with the state in long range training pro- grams for the development of high ly skilled workers through appren ticeship, Cornelius J. Danaher, com missioner of labor announced to- day.
 working closely with the Connec- ticut State Apprenticeship Council, consisting of representatives of ern- ployes and the public, these con- cerns have between 400 and 500 apprentices now in training, and are adhering to standards set up by the Council as to the quality and quantity of training to be given.
 Participation in the program MT. Danaher stated, was purely volun- tary on the part of the employer. Firms cooperating in the appren- ticeship plan at the present time are United Aircraft Corp, East Hartford; Remington Arms Co.,, Bridgeport; Manning, Maxwell & Moore Inc. Bridgeport; Fafnir Bear ing O., New Britain; Union Hard- ware O., Torrington;. Hendey Ma chine Co.,, Torrington; Trumbull Electric O., Plainville: Babcock Printing Press Corp, New London; |; Producto Machine O., Bridgeport; IT. Y. & M Tool O., New Haven; Manufacturer Association of Mer- den; Manning Bowman & O.. of Meriden. t,
 Joint committees composed of equal representatives of employer and employee groups are also oper- ating in the plumbing and electrical trades in Hartford under appren- ticeship standards prepared with the assistance of the Connecticut State Apprenticeship Council and a similar joint committee has been established in the electrical trade in New Haven.
 While some of the employers have been cooperating with the Council since its creation in March 1888, the majority of them have only recently signed articles oi agreement.
 National Defense has been inate- rially aided by the development of these Apprenticeship agreements 1t was said, but the long range objec- tive goes far beyond the immediate needs of the state.
 For period of years during the depression" said MT. Danaher, there was a hiatus in the training of apprentices in Connecticut in- dustry. That meant ultimately a dearth of skilled workers, as replace ment of superannuated workers be- came necessary. Eventually 1t would have meant the loss of Connecti- cuts enviable position as the home of, skilled technicians. The splendid cooperation of management and la- bor in meeting this challenge, as evidenced by the number of employ CTS now enrolled under the plan assure @ continuation of Connecti- cuts role as a supplier of inventive ingenious and intelligent artisans ' I Members of the council on ap- prenticeship training while hopeful that every company which has not previously had an apprenticeship program will introduce one, and that companies which now have such programs will expand them, are of the opinion that expansion in ap- prestnceship should only match the general increase in industrial em- ployment in normal times and that full consideration should be given to conditions which vii larise after the present emergency has passed.
 The state Apprenticeship Coun- ell cooperates with the Federal Committee on Apprentice training and with National and State ore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Spotliighting Brass CityNews
So, That's Why!

'sThe Amazing story of Repeal" was reviewed yesterday by Rev. Joseph Johnson of the Advent church, who spoke at the w. o [. Q covered dish luncheon held at the. First Methodist church
 Nc Johnson. said that there was docufnentary evidence to show that .76 per cent of the contfibu tons to the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment were from 53 rnultl.milliona who hoped, by restoring the revenue from an open liquor traffic, to se. cure 6 reduction in their own tax- es. Approximately 50 people at. tended the luncheon and review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
MAYBE THE GIRLS ARE TOO PICKLE"

Charlie figures about ten minutes for a small design. They used to take two hours, until the electric needle came along. Charlie says he brought ttis refinement into tattoo ing himself-in 1904. He uses & four needle instrument, with 5000 strokes a minute, for the thin outlines. He freehands the colors in which an eight-needle drill.
 "There is one change since the last war" Charlie said. 'There aren't so many girls getting tattooed as used to. Maybe they are too fickle." (You can have tattoo re- moved. but 1t leaves a definite scar calls "paley like.)
 The army and navy don't encour- age tattoos and turn some men down whose tattoos are too big or indecent. Unclad women are strictly taboo. Charlie says that many's the man he has helped get into the services by etching clothes on a nude forearm lassie.