davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Personal
From
GODFATHER Ann DIckERsoy

Tho miles apart, from heart to
heart. love sends this line. my
Valentine. this Is only sample
OF what will be sent out soon.
John Evans has his chest stuck
out full mile. can't find
enough cigars to supply his
friends. . Yes, its a baby boy.
Johnnie Jr.
Isabelle Greene was elected
president OF the Sigma's.
Thelma Martin, vice president. The
girls are busy planning their An
nual Sweetheart ball in February.
Juanita Glllion has set her we'd
ding for June 21. Many OF her
friends are awaiting this event.
Ben Mallard makes quite an in
teresting person to talk to. .Ex-
pressing his experience as a
graduate OF Tennessee State.
Boo-Hoo. .Eleanora Brown left
for her dear ole home town in
Augusta. Gar. sure hope you'll
return soon.
SO very glad 10 receive comments
from Quintus l.. Greene OF Florida.
stating thaf he enjoys the column.
Thanks lot.
II fellow comes back for re-
cancellation. do you think that's
a true sign OF affection?. Well.
This Is Atheline Cuvillle's prob
lem with Tommy Williams.
Was wondering II Nancy Fisher
had anything to do with the return
OF Native SOM"
Don't forget the AKA's.
CLOSED Lips. Friday. Jan. 80.
at Cass Tech. High school.
Jimmy left for camp last week. :.
sure miss him. This remark has
grown 10 be a common expression
One thing you're not going TO
do Is to burden Jimmy with your
troubles in your letters to him.
You're going to write things OF en-
enlargement. Keep your chin up:
II makes Jim feel very bad in camp
10 have you writing letters TO him
stating all the fun he's missing. 4.
that Tom has taken his girl friend
49,. and that you just know he'll
never return. How do you expect
Jim to feel after this? He grows to
dislike his surroundings because
he feels as II he's being cheated OF
his rights encouragement gives
him power TO fight so that he will
return to his prize possessions
some day. Nobody likes to take or
ders, but there Is no alternative in
the Army. so take II with
CHINS UP. And when YOU write
Jimmy simply mention that moth
ing new Is happening. that you
wish you were there 10 helD share
some OF his adventures. BY all
means send him small gifts such as
handkerchief. cigars fruits -.
nick nacks. Hell be tickled
pink.
These articles are original Il
suppose you could have guessed
that. however. I shall appre-
clate any comment or criticism
you may have to offer Just drop
me line. Yours truly. 1868 Begole
Bye now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

were profound, and deeply moving.
Melodic, changeable. impetuous,
the Rhapsody was played with FIRE
and tenderness that made II full OF
meaning in spite OF few techni-
cal hlemishes. On the other hand.
nothing was more exquisite than
The Bird as Prophet" by Schuman
which brought out the beautiful
singing quality OF the artists left
hand, a quality that was shown
later in two OF the encores. The
two PaganiniLiszt Etudes found
he perfectly at home in the midst
OF the technical difficulties with an
ease that was surprising and inspir-
ing. Responding TO insistent APP
plause at two points In the pro-
gram. Miss Harreld played Re
Taxation" by Alec Templeton. and
1mpromptu in F sharp and Etude
in G. sharp minor, both by Chopin,
and all OF which were beautifully
done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Pupils In
Recital

William Hines, well known piano
Instructor and concert pianist, pre-
sented musical program Sunday
at Bethel AME church for the ACE
League No. /.
The musical program OF talented
young musicians included: Leroy
Scott piano soloist; Joseph Dudley,
violinist; Barbara Hines, pianist;
Joseph Fischhoff, trumpeter: Leo
Porter, organist; Mrs. Emily l..
Hines. reader: Rosalee Merri-
weather. pianist; Charles Burrell,
Tube horn and Marvin Dupree,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Les JeS Stage
Comeback

Look who's back in circulation,
None other than Les Jes Girls.
Ate. a bit OF a vacation, they gave
their first social gathering Sunday,
January %. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred williams. $40 East Fer
~. II was a gala affair.
Seen participating at the affair
were; George Lewis, Frank New
man, the Brownett Social club
the popular Sigmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Mackey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Pierson, Mae Burch. A. j. Williams
and many more.
The membership OF Les Jes club
comprises eleven girls. They are:
Nan Watson. president: Edna Will
liams, vice president; Sammye
Newman, secretary: Lucille McCas-
kill. financial secretary; Essie
Shepard, treasurer; Bernice Grain,
reporter; Sallye Cook. counselor.
Watch the Tribune for more club
news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

fair. Erma received enough lin
gerie TO cause any maiden's heart
10 futter. Among Erma's gifts
were nine slips. six gowns. white
kid gloves and cologne In album
dance.
Bingo and bridge were played.
The first bIngo prize was won by
Miss Olive Smith. II was q Reeve
Ion set. Mrs. Miles won nylon hose.
and Mrs. lone Jackson gold brace
let. Mildred Simmons captured
the first bridge prize which was a
set OF woodhue cologne and per-
feme. Gladys Mills won a blue pill
box hat with brown yelling. Mary
Williams won the BOBBY prize, a
necklace OF brightly colored pea
nuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Guests present were: Mesdsmes
Lucille Davis. Helen Anderson,
Stanley Langston, Juanita Coleman.
Lorraine Roxborough. Kathleen
Stevenson, Mary Henry, Celress
Campbell. Mary Curtis, Grace Nc
Tyre, Daisy Lloyd, Claude Cooper.
Hattie Langston, Arlie Davis. Err
nesta Cruzet, Frances Burton, lone
Jackson. Frances Mack. Mary JEFF
fries: Misses Melba Grimes, Ruth
Webb. Daisy Turner and Olive
Smith.
The wedding will be held on Feb.
IA at ST. Matthew's at 6 pm. Fa-
Their Meyers will officiate.
Eight attendants and a ring bear
er will be In the wedding party.
Little Carolyn Langston will be
flower girl and Sterling Jenkins
will be ring bearer. The couple will
honeymoon IN Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

improved strength and energy and
the relief OF periodic functional
distress OF so many users.
Another way such functional dis
tress II relieved for many IL by
taking CARDUI as directed. start
ing three days before the tine
why net try CARDUIf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
w o M EN- Get
2-Way Relief!

a., 'ooern facts and a si-year rec
ss S o' popularity invite your conf-
,bonsln CARDuI. BY its use.
on ' ss Of undernourished wom-
tan, ave been helped In two impor-
.s,as snen a. tonic BY directions, Il
..ess.aly stimulates appetite and in
-Tbs,.s me now Of gastric juice.
probably the reason for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

.,.man Mrs. Carlton Gaines,
,nrdInr secretary. and Mrs. John
roomIs. corresponding secre-
:, More than 800 people attend
ue meeting which was address
~ me Rev. william II. Peck OF
e.,hsl AME church on Women
I. ,he World That Is to Be-
The branch closed a most sue
....iul year under the leadership
turs stephens and Mrs. Madeline
= Fowler. general secretary. Gains
= many departments were noted.
Membership increased by 2iS; the
cadence housed s6 more young
.omsp. and the food service de-
.srtment served 5.S22 more meals
"a the information desk handled
|,sl,s more inquiries than in 1910.
An encouraging note was the I'M
rro, ement in general business con-
;,,ons reflected in the Friendly
service department where the de-
mand for emergency housing and
free meals was substantially less
Than in i940. Larger enrollments
we're noted in both classes and
clubs. and there were more re-
a esls for residence rooms than
could be filed.
One Of the outstanding features
o, the year was the fact that more
Than 500 women gave volunteer
service on branch boards. commit
tees. membership campaigns and
special projects. They gave sub
ganiial support 10 the Stay-at-
Home camp program and also TO
|camp Norcom. and worked tireless-
lis in the $50. Red Cross and
community Fund campaigns.
A splendid start on health edu-
cation was made by Miss Inez Rus
Ell.in 1871. This program will be
continued as soon as a new health
education reports for duty.
The branch annual report was
presented by Mrs. Stephens aud
apartments by their respective
thslrmen. Mrs. william +. Mat
thews, YwCA president. and Miss
carol NJ Roehm. metropolitan gem
ersl secretary, brought greetings
fom the Metropolitan association.
Chairmen OF standing committees
elected for 1912 include Mrs. X.
Louise Grooms. finance chairman;
Mrs. Charles Diggs. membership;
Mrs samuel II. Thomas. publicity:
Mrs. Snow +. Grigsby, education;
Mrs A. J. Robertson. friendly serv-
ice, Miss Evelyn Solomon. Girl
Reserve. Mrs. william Osby. main
tenance: Mrs. Robert Croff. resi-
dent. Mrs. odessa Trotter, employ
cd girls: Mrs. +. b. Gamble. world
fellowship: Mrs. Ernest Cabule,
home relations. Mrs. Arthur ID.
Williams. camp management: Mrs.
Mary Taliaferro. public affairs:
Mrs. +. T.. Dawson. food service:
Mrs A. r. Thomas. volunteer lead
ership Mrs. James Moore. nomlna-
ton, Mrs. James r. Gragg. bylaw
revision.
large are: Mrs. A.
l. Turner, Mrs. Ernestine Postles.
Mrs. Remus Robinson. Mrs. william
u. Siarks. Mrs. George Dennis and
'.rs. W. 4. Thompson.
Among the guests in that patient
audience Of three hundred odd per-
sons were Ormita Jenkins. Jeanne
Cole, Mrs. NJ. l.. walker. Mrs. Bru-
mel Penick. Mrs. Ira whitby, Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

ltHOI.
Mr. Hines is planning for his
next recital 10 be given Feb. at
: pm. at Grinnell's music store.
The musicale will feature Bernard
Katz. pianist. who will be assisted
by Mr.. Hines at the second piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Correction

The tea Sunday afternoon. jan
nary is, was given by the Alpha
Club OF the Presbyterian church
and not by the Non Pariel Club az
stated in last weeks issue OF this
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Albanian Returns Home
For Anniversary Recital

Josephine Harreld Love, concert pianist of Detroit,
played to capacity audience of music lovers who filled
Sale Hall Chapel at Morehouse college, Atlanta last night
for her first Atlanta recital in several years This recital
marked the first event in the celebration of the 18th ami
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Miss Kennedy OF Toledo, Ohio.
formerly OF New York City, was the
week end guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
Clarence Rogers OF Hazlett ave-
me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
twenty-five Years of WV
achievements Recounted

Mrs. Charles f. Stephens reelected chairman of
H. BOARD of Management of Lucy Thurman branch at the
kd annual meeting of the branch Thursday evening
In Do Elected to with here were: Mrs. Haley
l 6rst vice chairman; Mrs Burrell Carter second vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Male Animal" Plentiful
at Debs' Dancing Party

Your invitation please. Can your hostess identify
your" Those words employed in the check and
double check system used by the popular Y Debs their
dance Friday evening when the young crowd
stormed the ''YW's" portals There were impreccably
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Happy Ermd Showcrcd lDlth
Pretty GIFTS For q Bride

Valentine bride-elect the center of attraction
last Saturday afternoon At that time the blue Room Of
The YWCA the of personal shower for Erma
Langston who will become the bride Of Herman Lloyd on
Feb Ermas friend. Bernice McCaughn gave the af-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

address. and birthdate. SEND No
MONEY! When your reading arrives.
paw postman only 81 plus few cents pos
fse<. You will ~ amazed NJ the re-
mafkahis accuracy 81 the predictions 81
scientific astroicsy.
UOuu with every erders seal Of Hifh
FhEE Destiny and Power, believed
% hiring good iurk.
". AsTrRo. - =. -. New York, NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Women everywhere fuIk
cbovf fhis drsoEn ersom
LlERE 10 o beoviy ereom worthy
~ Of perfect IoveIines itself -
the Iovelinew ihof omozes men ond
holds their odmiroiion-ihe lowell
ness fhof every women wonss for
her very own. Here truly, Is The
"ereom Of your dreoms" The
ereom fhof Is moking dreams Of
beovfy core come true.
Afrogront bose for powder end
moke-vp. Block and White Ven
ishino crsom Is something moro,
TOO. h snhoness he smoosh-elinoino.
Ionu-Iossirs Iovslinss Of your foes
powder. And together with Block
and White fues powder h forms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Mrs. Charles Jenkins OF Nc
Clellan avenue Is still confined "a
her home with a severe cold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

q dependable complexion
protection" osoinss ihs rovoees OF
The yeors skin-rovoheninoweo
Mighty E>-ssy Mint
Before retiring tonight, first
eIsonss your foee with Block opd
White Cleansing Groom. Then opply
Block cnd White Cod Groom ond
leave n on oil night. Block ond
whis Bsovfy crsoms ore sold n
lot sizss Of Eve end Zen stores osd
IN iores 25t slrss BY on dsoIsu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
SIS MO N Ely SIS
L o We J o B

Z uttN IN TUUf HFHUWE
VIII sou be happy In ioves
Successfui In businessf
Win In Eamess Facts IN
rfEnrd "a business. hove.
marriage. friends. enemies.
lucky and unIucky periods.
etc. revealed according 20
Astroiosy. Get the facts
now, send me yeur name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
ACCIDENT PROBE
STILL CONTINUES
Three Persons Injured,
Two Cars Badly
Damaged

Motor Patrolmen John Murphy
and James Sweeney continued their
investigation today OF an accident
early Sunday morning on South
Main street which caused injuries
to three persons and extensive dam
age to the two cars involved.
The autos were operated BY
George J. Stroker, 20, Of 20 YER
mont street and Camille J. dagnon
20, OF Middlebury road. Both were
headed In o Southerly direction and
collided near 20o1 South Main street,
Stroker is a patient OF st. Mary's
hospital, suffering from o fractured
right elbow, O confusion Of the scalp
and shock. His condition Is good
today.
Joseph Cunningham, 20, Of IS
South View setreet, passenger IN
the stroler car, sustained q lacer-
alton OF the first finger Of the right
hand and was treated at ST. Mary's
hospital. Miss Catherine Mccormick
81, Of Laval street, o passenger in
the Gagnon car was treated at the
hospital for a laceration Of the left
forehead and q laceration OF the
right lid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

David stein, chairman OF the
Jewish Federated Appeal Of Water
bury, has just announced that the
1942 campaign with a goal Of $685.
900, will open Tuesday evening,
March II, with q dinner at the Beth
FL synagogue, on Cooke street.
This will be the fourth annual
campaign to be conducted among
the Jewish people Of this city for
an all inclusive combined effort in
behalf Of such institutions and
agencies of a relief and educational
nature, located throughout the
United States, Europe and pales-
tine, as have been supported by
local Jewish groups who in former
years conducted q series Of inde-
pendent drives for funds.
During the past 8 years the Jew
ish Federated Appeal raised q total
Of $4,000. In l941, according to
the third annual report, $26,504.50
was raised from total Of GA con-
tributors. The contributions in
many instances necessitated sacri-
fees.
Because of the particularly bar
barous treatment accorded to the
Jews by the Nazis and Fascists of
Europe making about 4 millions vir-
tually homeless and destitute the
Jews of this country are endeavor-
ing to raise about 25 million dol
lars for the relief, Succor and re-
Mobilization of these victims Of the
Axis powers tlefcest wrath.
Mr.. Stein stated that in accord
ance with the words and spirit ex-
pressed by President Roosevelt, urg-
Ing that because Of the greater
needs of charity that the people Of
our nation be more generous than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Guest speaker

ever, local Jewry has accepted the
much larger quota than the amount
raised last year with o determina-
ton and enthusiasm that he de-
scribed aS very heartening. He
pointed out that the special gifts
committee who have been soliciting
funds report q large number Of
gratifyingly increased contributions
most Of which are made spontan-
eously. He Is hopeful that by the
time the solicitations close, that al
most every Jewish family In this
city, will have made some sort Of Q
contribution.
The local committee was very
fortunate in arranging as the guest
speaker to formally open the CAM
paign, to have DR.. Israel Goldstein,
nationally renowned communal and
religious leader, address the dinner.
Or. Goldstein, who has the degree
Of Doctor of Hebrew Literature
from the Jewish Theological Sem
mary Of America, Of which he Is
now a trustee, is Rabbi Of the sec
ond Oldest Jewish congregation In
New York and the Oldest Ashken-
azic congregation In New York. He
is q national co-chairman OF the
Unitca Jewish Appeal and Of the
UNTIL Palestine Appeal, and a
rnenlber Of the National Council Of
the Joint Distribution committee.
Active in many broad and varied
fields Of Jewish interest Of national
and international scope, DR.. Gold
stein has been called to the lead
ership Of numerous organizations
and has rendered distinguished
service in the cause of furthering
the welfare of American and world
Jewry. AS president Of the Jewish
National fund, position he retains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

man Mortimer J. Calvin Of the din
ner committee. The address OF wei
come was given by George T. Ryan,
club president.
Other speakers were Mayor VIM
cent A. Scully, Rev. George J. DON
ahue Of Norwich, noted lecturer,
sports authority and writer; Rev.
Roger B. T. Anderson, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church; and Rev,
j. Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor Of
st. Margaret's church. Father An-
derson Is state chaplain Of the
American Legion, and Father,
Cronan Is chaplain OF Sheridan
council, Knights Of Columbus.
The diners chuckled as DR.. Frenzy
commented that good luck must
attach itself to those speaking at the
annual st. Patrlcks dinners.
Related DR.. Frenzy:
when Joseph E. Talbot made his
first st. Patrick's day appearance
here I introduced him as exalted
ruler OF the NaugatIck lodge OF
Elks. Today he's q member Of Con-
greSS.
"When Gov. Hurley was our
guest the first time, he was
merely the commissioner of pub
lie works. Today he Is the chief
executive Of Connecticut.
when our good friend, Father
Anderson (Rev. Roger B. r. An
derson) came for the first time he
was rector Of Trinity. He's still
with us, but has since been elected
state chaplain Of the American
Legion.
"And then, there's ex-CongTess-
man ]. Joseph Smith, our guest for
many years. To-day he's serving as
a federal Judge.
There's no telling how far our
speakers will CO."
AS he concluded this account Or.
Frenzy cast a side-glance at Mayor
Scully, but the latter only smiled.
Gov. Hurley described the indus
try-labor compact by which 1t was
agreed that war production would
go on without interruption, and
that any disputes would be submit
ted to arbitration.
They are "fools, towards and
traitors, he said, who seek TO create
disunity between the United States
and her allies.
Congressman Talbot attacked min
ority groups seeking congressional
legislation beneficial to themselves.
Despite the war, he said, some OF
these groups are seeking huge APP
propriationS for items that are not
necessary.
An entertainment program fea-
tured songs by Noreen O'Connor,
dances by a group consisting Of Mary
Sheehan, Rosemary Hanlon, Mary
Riley, Catherine Foley, Anna Goggin
and Florence Hanlon, and Irish mu-
sic by an orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

It was immediately rebuilt on the
site where Il has always been locat-
ed. The company has constantly
maintained the policy Of quality and
style, honest sales and service, adj
vocated by Its founder.
Mr.. Jones took q keen interest in
civic affairs. He was an active men,
Der and served as president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce; O member
Of the Park Board and the Library
Board for several terms; q director
OF the Citizens and Manufacturers
Bank; on the board Of trustees Of
st. Marys hospital; and q former
treasurer Of the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross. He was one OF
the flrst members Of the Waterbury
Country Club and the Waterbury
Club.
For many years Mr., Jones was o
communicate Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, and later
st. Margaret's when he resided on
Cliff street. Several years agos no
moved to Middlebury, where he be-
came member Of the Church Of
st. John Of the Cross.
Mr.. Jones, whose wife, Elizabeth
MCGOWAN Jones died seven years
ago. is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Vollmayer; four sons,
william II. Jones, treasurer and
manager of the company; Samuel
j. Jones an associate OF the COM
pally; Edwin r. Jones and Dr.. Os-
valid r. Jones Of New York City;
q sister, Mrs. e. q. Kilduff Of Long
Island City, N. z, Q grandson and
Ave gradndaughters.
The funeral will take place from
the home, South street, Middlebury,
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
to the Church Of ST. John Of the
Cross where O solemn high Mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
Friends are invited TO visit the
home in Middlebury this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. They are kindly requested TO
omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
JONES FUNERAL
NEDNESDAYSI3O.
Bank Street Clothing Firm
President Spent 20 Of 81
Years in Waterbury

william s. Jones, 90, one Of the
Oldest and most prominent business
men in this city, died yesterday ct
his home on South street,
Middlehury. He had been inactive
the past two years because Of III
health.
Mr.. Jones came to waterbury 70
years ago from his native Meriden,
where he was born June 2S, 1859,
son Of Samuel and Margaret (Mc-
Graw) Jones. During mis- youth he
was associated with the Dudley
Company, clothing store, and the
J. A. Godfrey Company.
In 1885 he organized with J. p.
Morgan, the business which he cali
ed more than a store, o waterbury
institution" At the time Of his
death, he was president Of Jones,
Morgan Company. Mr.. Morgan died
in 1919. During the fire Of 1904 the
store was totally destroyed by Are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
New Haven Jail
Too Crowded For
Court Prisoner

A man who spent most Of last
year in New Haven county jail
appeared before Judge 4. T.. Con-
way in municipal court today ON
the usual charge - lntoxlcatlOn.
He was released from jail only .
few days ago.
"DOn't send me to New Haven,
your honor" he pleaded. les too
crowded down there-Td rather 60
10 BrOOkside, n I have TO 50 any
place."
He pleaded that he has been
sick the last few days and asked
for another chance. Judge Conway
gave him the chance with Q warn.
ing he would face charges Of be.
Ing . common drIInkard II he APP
peared In court again.
Bonds Of $40 were called this
morning when q WateFburian fail
ed 70 appear 10 answer charges Of
lntOxicatI0n.