davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
They re Never Away

There has never been a sum-
mer without some OF Mrs.
Stevens descendants at the club.
This summer her two grand
daughters, Mrs. George Black
and Mrs. John Owen III. have
cottages with their children and
Mrs William p. Stevens, who
is director of the club, is in her
cottage.
The cottages are fast filling
up and the clubhouse is filled
10 capacity. The Guy Greenes
and their daughter. Nancy,
have arrived at their cottage for
the remainder of the season and
the Merlyn Cudlips and their
three children, Jack. Bob and
Julie, have taken a cottage for
August TO be near Mrs. Cudlip' 5
mother, Mrs. Louis Sherwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Drinks on Hand

The Earl Drinks and their
son and dauGhteT-in-law, the Bill
Drinks, have been spending the
week at the club and make a
daily fourSome on the golf
course. The Guy Yankees. n. R.
Matheneys are also inveterate
players.
1t was a thrilling weekend
for the boys, as we'll as the
parents of the boys, who are at
Camp CharlevolX. Saturday was
designated as Dads Rodeo Day
and it was excellent perform
ance the boys gave of western
riding. The exciting moment was
when one Of the steers got away
and crashed through A fence and
into the woods with all the boys
i'm pursuit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Fl lint Holds
lnVitdtiOndI
Coli Meets
FLINT Aug Is.

II IT isn't one Of the two an
rH=4 gel Tournament .
seems 10 be inNitauonal events
which arc keeping the golfers Of
Flint Golf Club in harness
these DAYS.
With The first matches in the
annual club championship tour
nament to be PLAYED off by
August l9 contestants are
spending every available minute
perfecung their skill. The fol-
lowing are m &C h Q q IN the
championship flight: Mrs Don
Weiss and Mrs. Russell G. Mann,
Mrs. Karl Wagner and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Nyland. Mrs John X.
James and Mrs. William e..
Gregor. Mrs. j. II. Blue and
Mrs. Cole A Ward
Those listed IN the first flight
are Mrs. !. X. Nilsson and Mrs.
r. T. Biederman Mrs Thomas
q. Jennings and Mrs Howard A.
Leach, Mrs. William ". Dawson
and Mrs. William A. Garrison,
Mrs. { TyleS Holmes and Mrs.
Earl NJ. Schmidt, Mrs. Ferris
r. Peterson and Mrs. r. p
Lewis Mrs. NJ. {. Cameron and
Mrs 7. c Jackson Mrs Walker
y. Johnson and Mrs. Charles 4.
Darwin, Mrs. NJ. /. Davis and
Mrs. {. ). Lynch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Parents at Hotel

The parents mostly spent the
weekend at the BelVedere
Hotel and Sunday the hotel was
crowded with hungry boys out
for spread. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Emery were up 10 see Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kay 10 visit
Howard. Chuck Lamberts par
entS, the Charles Lamberts,
were also up.
Mr. George Harding was a
proud father, watching David
perform. Mrs. {. Roy Davis had
ample reason 10 he pleased with
her son. John who shows poten-
tial cowboy talent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Caldwell we're mighty
proud Of Hal, who made a rec
ord in the stake race. The
Misses Edith and Alice Dowley
also came up 10 see their brother
George give an excellent eXhi-
bltion OF riding.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter McLucas
gave farewell dinner preceding
the Saturday night dance al the
Little Ilarbor Club. The guests
included their daughter. Mrs.
Jon dc kuyper; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bodman Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph b Schlotman. Mrs. Will
liam Muir Mrs G. y. Seidlitz
and Mrs Richard =. JOY.
A party OF DctroiterS 10 spend
The weekend at the Harbor
Point Club were Mrs. Walter
O Briggs Mrs H. O. Gaudce
and Mr. and Mrs T.. r.. Carac-
son Mrs Josephine Dchn is also
NaralnnLng ~ the clMhhomSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ChorIevoix
Early Days
Recalled
CIIARLEVOIX. Auc ID.

CHARLEVOIX. Aug Is.
NOR $40 one could purchase a
Il lot 5Oxl0O feet and have
membership III ttre-GhaFleNaiN
Summer Resort Association, and
for another 81 week have cX-
cellent board IN the "commodi-
Gus boarding house built upon
the grounds That was in the
good old days prior TO the gay
ninetieS' and h sounds like a
very ideal existence at that.
Even the railroads cO-operated
and offered TO bring any cot
tager up at half fare.
Back in 1879 a group OF five
Kalamazoo professors and their
families purchased for S625. p
acres of land and erected their
summer homes. The next year
the association was formed with
the idea of improving the land
and 10 build a boarding house.
the price not 10 exceed $4,000"
Annual dues were So a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Prominent Detroiters

The history OF the Belvedere
Club is intimately associated
with many Of Detroit'S promi-
nent early residents. Among the
frs, club members were the
Z Z. BoWcnS. George RuSSettSi
Caleb Van HuSen, -. a. Water
man, Seymour Finney, General
John King, DR.. A. {. Heaton.
Mrs. William III. Stevens and
George Mahon.
The original cottages have
been changed and modernized
many times but they still retain
the charm Of homes which have
been livedIn/ and loved. Miss
Marie HeatOn is still living in
her cottage. Mrs. Robert Frantz,
the gran d d ug h er of Mr..
Mahon is in their original cot
lage with her son, Peter, and
daughter. Joan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Flint, Atlas There

Both the Flint Golf Club and
Atlas Valley Country Club
members responded 10 the invi-
tation of Lapeer Country Club
for guest day early IN the week.
Among those that went from
the golf club were MIS-. Lewis.
Mrs. Biederman. Mrs. Garrison,
Miss Mary Jane DeLiSle. Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. James and Mrs.
INLAND. The Atlas, Valley group
included among those present:
MEspAMEs
Howard x Ridwsl n nan TulpAn
Harry =. Thompson Robert n Tremsine
Erso Piper w,i C. Armstrong
crns e yr., Hoam' "s scSw.,,1sr
Jaw T Fnrd Adam Grieve
Gordon YereN John Zavals
Myron winegArdsn Roy /. Macarthur
Ross W. Buchanan
The fall tournament Is also
in the offing at Atlas Valley
with qualifying ending Sunday.
Small house parties at resorts
also figured in the weeks news
and one took place at the sum-
mer home of Mrs Maurice Curtis
early in the week with the fol-
lowing motoring TO Broken
Rocks. Mrs. George Algoe. Mrs.
Russell G.. Roberts, Mrs. T.
Gerry Randall, Mrs. Bryan IL.
Baker, Mrs. Harold Parker.
Mrs. Edward T. Ragsdale also
entertained Mrs. K. II. Hender-
shott, Mrs. Lucian Gay and Mrs.
Ebert Miller the middle Of the
week at her summer home on
Ottawas Beach. near TawaS City.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Bliss at the latter's summer
home AT WequetonSing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Bonbright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. George and sons. Joe. Dave
and Michael. are vacationing at
Griffin Beach on Lake Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Ann Swarinsky
Marries Doctor

Mr.. AND MRS. MAX SWAR.
INSkY OF Dexter boulevard an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Ann, TO Dr. Herbert j.
kaufman, son of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman Of OwoSSo.
The wedding took place July
% in Salt Lake City, Utah,
where Doctor Kaufman received
his commission as first lieuten-
ant.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kaufman
are residing in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Photo by Bachrat
MRS. DOROTHY BENZ
STARK IS president OF The
Michigan Association of
Women Lawyers whose
members will be hostesses
TO delegates 10 the forty
third annual convention of
the National Association Of
Women Lawyers TO be held
August 21-24, in Detroit.
with headquarters at the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Betty StigIitz Wed
To. FIN. WuIiqer Jr

BETTY CARROLL STIG-
LITZ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Stiglitz OF Glynn Court.
became the bride of Pfc. Frank
NJ. Wuliger Jr.. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wuliger OF Cleve-
land, O., August 6.
Mrs. Wuligcr is a graduate
Of the University Of Illinois and
is a Phi Beta Kappa and a mem
her of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
Mr.. Wuliger is an instructor
in the U. S Air CORPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

" hite or rlaids.
Cotton flannel 80.
72Ns4 and FOX
S4-tn. siZes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
Vancleave


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
VICTORY BEGINS RIGHT HERE
What's Up to the u. 5. is Up to Us

IL ww bdanu q n e us-4e EehE. 60 saa=ee. = knah! ~ The PFesaaxt
- aids we - sE h ft-aH he wsy. Every man. wenaa. md child -
par4ner En ae mos hemendous unaer4Aizg e ear Amerieaa hisssry.v
Tsmr En4 = daar-4o pua every dme nna dsaar yea en- possibly spare inae
unform-se hy q. s. s~ne Bends and stamps reeusdy-o thai OR
ksys ~5H hse he gaa ard plans ard tanks thy nsed - put he enemy -
- rnL TEE paa 81 yosr ehanse IN Z. : sssiags Stanps every time go
1sp-goaT zSeena Stmp msy ny The m.ehine bsHa Gk@i sends IN saezv
bamb~~ crashing IN flames. Turn stMnps into Bonds - fsa - you e@u- fha
= 80 Amerean ~uy-sbe suInnacer ~zs-@o preserve ear fFeedam -
safeguard veur hsme, year famns. and ysaF fuaure- Remember faa yoa
- sau hasiag l. :. sssiaes Bsads Fer - ~ - STATS TER the $500
ssadl aaa ssiag sazmps Ter - Ers = - ons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

Mrs. EasEa NAkNg fw -
usasa M b hers ~ s
81 sea4e r s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
There Are Doubts About the Fight

OF the New York group seems 70 eall for loud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Rollin' Around
Holiday Events
Planned at All
Skating Kinks
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Arena Gardens and Varsity Gar
ldens will stage a special Christmas
Day matinee, while all the Kinks
will have holiday festivals Christ
mas night,
New Years Eve will be a gala
occasion at all the Kinks. There
will be special parties, with noise
makers and the usual decorations.
Skating will begin at 8 p. m. on
that night and will continue until
you're ready 10 60 home.
At Arcadia there Will be an
exhibition by members of the
Amateur Roller Skating Associ-
alton and a $25 war bond will he
given away. On Christmas Day
the special radio broadcast from
Arcadia will feature Bill Carroll
playing carols.
jefferson Baach's floor personnel
will put on an exhibition New
Years Eve Members are Virginia
Carson, Rosemary Beaujean, Les
Champagne Harry Hoffman and
Anthony Osty.
Rouge Park Rollerdrome will
have a moonlight skating party
Saturday from 1890 until 2:30
a. m Winners Of the skate dance
contest, so far. are Betty Reber
and Mickey Warren for the mill
tary and old-faShoned two-step.
This contest Will continue every
night this week, and all skaters
are welcome 10 compete. on
Christmas Eve they will announce
the winner Of the Pot of Gold
contest.
The special Christmas edition OF
the Arena Gardens Roller Skater
was distributed 10 members of the
club last night at their Christmas
tree party It's beautiful num-
Der dedicated 10 the 500 members
who are serving in the armed
forces.
Merry Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Ed CurteY,s Selections

MIAMI. Dec. "a CINS).-Follow.
ing are Ed Curleys selections a
Tropical Park
KANSAS CITY. sumatra III. War
Tower.
2-DIAH Tracelette Liberty lie
3-GRASD STAR DAISY. ParadInE.
s--PANTHORS. Gay Flight. sharp Re
ward
S-TTNDELI Guerrytown, " y r.
s-HkPPY FAMILY. Jamerics. IN CUES
ton
Bt'iLDINGER. Last Cold. Challo-
mine.
s-sAA5ftY Root. Sentinel. MISS DIS.
Coyery.
BEST BULLDINGER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
COCHRANE HAS MESSAGE FOR ALL

The New York Boxing Commission has chance to DORIS
something and thus confound lot OF critics
After ALL Holy Cross drubbed Boston College and the 81
Louis Cardinals York Yankees why can't the
Boxing Commission do something smart These are
strange and unusual days.
General John p Phean, chairman of the commission, has
Armstrong will not be permitted TO battle
Ray Robinson unless he thorough and
searching physical examination this just the old oldeo
gain desirable press notices 1t is one OF the cuees
shining history of the tin ear business
But if the really intends to protect Lii Henry
from any possible lasting injury body performing real
the batters and TO the manly
itself may illogical to laud boxing commission
doing plain duty but that duty has been neglected by
ring many times in the past that the announced stand
of the New York group seems 10 call for loud cheers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Give Shoeshine Boy Lille Glory

The National Boxing Association still refuses TO recognize
Bcau lack as the lightweight champion Of the wordor that
segment of the world where NBA holds swaybut The stc
fathers agree he's the thing to II.
The MA has decided esshoeshine boy won't have TO
engage in the proposed elimination tournament 70 find the sue
csso 10 Sammy Angot Abe Greene president OF the MA
No, claimant TO the vacant
throne To become de champion IN The NBAs BOOK ne
will be required only the winner Of the suggested
tournament.
This isn't bad Christmas present for the humble Negro
youth whose good knockdown fight has
brought deepest poverty 10 OF the most hVa
rostions in the sports world Jack lot of fol-
lowers when ppy Larkn last Friday night Inc
voungster may polished performer IN the game
TODAY but he has letha wallop and he gets results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Another Cinderella Tale Of Sports

Tho story Of Beau Jacks rise another Of the Cinderella
tales of sports battle royal fighter eager to RISK
getting knocked off for couple Of bucks when group
OF rich and kindly sportsmen decided bank roll his
He has carefully handled and has come to his present
lofty position without any the underworld influence that has
many promising minister's he sil unable 10 reao
~ write hut bc knows the meaning Of gratitude something many
OF his more educated fellow have never learned
He up feelings perfectly when he was asked 70
eak over the mcrophone following his triumph Larkn
the very happy boy Praise the Lord for
This wonderful night
Hv Turkn talented sports scribe Of the New York Daily
ythI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Nv Turkin talented sports scribe Of the New York Daily
g reports recent conversation with 1t Mickey Cochrane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Loud Cheers Are Due
if N. Y. Cars Check
? Armstrong S Eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

that we are passing along De-
cause we thought you'd like Ia
hear from Black Mike and, too
because he mas a message that
deserves the biggest audience
possible.
civilians are too darned
confident about this war"
saws Mickey, who knows how
ruinous it is TO underestimate
an opponent. "Sure, I'D per
cent of pay in war bonds,
scrap drives, blood donations
10 the Red Cross and stepped
up productivity are wonderful
and God bless the American
public for IL all!-But people
are tending to marvel at
their handiwork and assure
themselves it's only matter
Of time until the Axis Is licked.
That leads to subcOnsciOus
laxity. We forget that we're
five runs behind, not ahead, at
this stage of the game"
It's hardly necessary for tho
Old Colonel 10 add that these
are not the words of a chronic
pessimist. They are, instead
the solemn, measured warning
Of one of the fghtingest mel
we've ever known.
Complacency was never a part
of his makeup. It still isn't. Ht
,Aows, as every American mus
low, that nothing can blot ou
truth and freedom as long AZ
every American works and fights
and sacrifices as though victor!
depended on him alone. y
Mickey knows that. But h,
also knows that anything less
than that will be too little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

George Moore who has been managing Armstrong in his
alleged comeback says scrapper will meet the undefeated
and devastating Ray Sugar" Robinson Madison Square
Garden January %.
General Phean processes he does not share Moores con-
fdence that the bout will be held month any month
"If Henry Armstrong hopes to fight in New York
he will submit thorough examination by an eye
specialist appointed board" the general "Ah
alnent what I've read IN the
papers. examination shows Henry is having trouble
eyes, he will not be permitted to fight here
That's final"
That sounds great sit Now all that remains
for keep word That we trust Is not
asking much.
Maybe sound cynical but keep thinking Of John
Henry Lewis who almost blind when the New
York Boxing him fight the most muir
derous puncher OF times the Brown Bomber himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

World Famous Comics. Three
uoges every day In Daily De-
Crolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

That sounds great from where sit Now all that remains
the commission 10 keep word That, trust is not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

MIA Makes Beau Jack
Fight The Goal Of lis
Tournament Winner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. -
CUP)-Mrs. Charles Horrell, circus
fat lady" wants $4,000 for the
injuries and indignities she Suf-
fered when a teiloW performer slug
ged her with a pop bottle.
Mrs. Horrell, who weighs 500
pounds and appears as Baby Bet
ty" in the Ringing Brothers, Barn
um and Bailey circus, said in her
damage suit tlat she was struck on
the head SO hard "all bones, mus
Gle tissues, nerves and my entire
body were bruised, confused, lacer-
ated and sprained."
Her suit was filed against Mrs,
Patricia Smith, the sword swal-
lower, who welded the bottle in a
dressing tent argument that was
not friendly.
The story of the fight was re-
vealed at a hearing before Mulici-
pal Judge Edmund B. Smith.
Baby Betty came in the dressing
tent and said, there's that dirty SO
and So" Patricia testified. I'VE
all looked up TO see which one OF
us she meant this time. She was
looking at my husband and me. My
husband is no bum. He's a gentle
man ticket-taker
Patricia said she was drinking
bottl eof pop at the time and
that Baby Betty mad reached for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Big Gold Mines to
Cease Operation
Under Gov't0rder

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-U.PD-
The War Production board today
ordered larger gold mines to stop
breaking out new ore after OctO-
ber IS, and 10 atop all operations
at the mines within 80 days. cX
cept these necessary to keep them
ir repair.
The order, which officials eSti-
mated would affect between 200
and 300 miueS, was issued to make
the manpower used in gold min
ing available for extraction of min
erals more essential to the war pro-
gram.
The War Manpower commission
is expected to issue a directive this
afternoon establishing the proce-
dure for the transfer of between
5000 and 1000 men who will be
made available for other mining
activities. Between 300 and 1000 of
these are actually miners and
muckers
The order exempted lode mines
which produced fewer than 1900
tons of commercial ore in 194l
and placer mines which treated
fewer than 1000 cubic yards of ma
terial last year. Under the new
order such mines may net produce
or treat more than 100 tons of
ore or 100 cubic yards of material
a month, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Monthly City Tax
Collections MAY
Be Rule Here Soon
City Clerk Proposes
New Method to Cut
Down Delinquencies

Ell Centrans would pay
their city taxes in monthly
installments if the city coun-
I'll were to adopt a tentative
plan which had been submit
ted Thursday to individual men,
bers of the council by City Clerk
Neal Gavin.
Cavin's plan, which will probably
come up at a council meeting in
the near future for consideration, is
designed to cut down tax delin-
quencieS which amounted to 4.25 per
cent in FL Centre during 1941-42.
Gavin. believes the plan can be
put into effect without additional
employees or equipment and with a
small amount of expense. The sys-
tenn would decrease delinquencics
and thereby increase revenue to the
citr, Gavin said.
Under the plan the tax payer
would be given his choice of paying
in a lump sum and clearing the
entire amount or remitting in 10
monthly payments. The months of
December and January would be
excepted.
In the nation there are II cities
using the monthly collective sys-
tenn, one of them in California
Stockton is the only California city
using such plan.
Gavin said that if the trend con-
tinues, citizens will soon be paying
federal income taxes in monthly
or weekly installments. The city tax
plan would fit in with the payment
of the federal taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Army Insists Need
Acute for Calling
Out 1919 Groups
Enlistment Urged When
President, Congress
Delay Draft Revision

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8
(UP)-Maj. Gen. James A
Ulio, adjutant general of the
Army, for the second tim2
within a week, appealed to-
day for immediate enlistment of le
and 49, year old youth in this
young mans war"
He warned that too many of us
are still qualifying the conditions
under which we will go all out to
win the war"
Ulio did not specifically propose
that congress change the Selective
service act to include the younger
men, but congressional sources re-
vealed that the war department is
pressing for immediate enactment
of such legislation.
To-day, endurance and skill are
the main tests of soldiers in battle
and both of these military attri-
butes can readily be developed in
young Americans" he said.
I'm Britain today men l8 and l9
are serving with distinction. Rus
slams 10 and 10 years of age have
been among the fierce fighters OF
Stalingrad. No doubt about it, this
is a young mans war and when the
final battle is fought it will be won
by Toung veterans"
The war department two weeks
ago submitted its request for re-
duction of the draft age to the
budget bureau and if President
Roosevelt approves, despite his an
nouncement that this action would
not be necessary until next year,
the war departments letter will be
submitted to congress in few days.
Congressional leaders were noti-
fled yesterday that the administra-
Continued on Page 8; Column y