davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Women S Club
To Donate Blood

~ ORDER 70 enable it's
members 10 contribute more
easily 10 the Red Cross blood
bank, the Goodslo Womcn'S
club has arranged 10 have the
mobile unit OF tho bank az our
Saviour Lutheran Church. Dick
crSon and Longvicw avenues,
from l 10 s p. m, December II.
The clubs monthly meeting
VIII be at 100 p m. Tuesday
I'M the GOOdale School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
TeetotaIer Wins Beer

We noted Mrs Hugh DIlman
leaving the Little Club with q
big smile and a hIC and voN
smelly cheese under her arm
We watched Mrs Bert Griffith
win a case Of beer and laughed
10 ourselves for neither she nor
Bert ever touch the beverage
however we are betting IT won
co 10 waste Then VIC heard
George Krapfcl saying mourn
fully I'm ju>t The little man
that wasn't there
AND the entire force ~ tho
Little Club had private PIC
chase mo II wasn't creased
though il seemed sol when the
winner Of the pig didn't secure
II properly and il had 10 be
chased from church 10 club and
back again. And how II
sQuealed- poor piggy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Reception in Afternoon

A reception in the afternoon
was held in the home Of the
brides parents. The tea table
was laid with a cloth OF ivory
point de NenlSe lace and
lighted by white taperS in crNs-
tai candelabra. A low arrange
ment Of white chrySanthcmumS
and-stephanntlS- centered the
table.
Following the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson left TOR a
wedding trip TO Virginia Hot
Springs. For travelling the bride
wore champagne colored
frock topped by an oatmeal
tweed coat with lynx collar.
Her accessories were brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
8 Bridge Parties
At | PM. Monday

EIGHT DESSERT bridge par
ties viii he held simultaneously
a. J p m Monday in the homes
OF eight members OF Highland
Park WonenS Club. Proceeds
Will 20 20 charity projects Of
the club
Mrs. Karl CharlSon and Mrs
Ernest Hall are Co-chairmen of
the event and Possesses open
ing their homes for the parties
are.
NESDtAFs
Fy-o- Downs NUHHr Tsrkrtf'1
Harry Robins Cyts B.cKs
Many ! Miller = Y. Hubacksr
= chard Sahacsdian Kari Chsrlson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Talk on Drama
SOrOsis Feature

4 TALK on The Drama by
Mrs. Bertha Bright Knapp viii
be- feature of Detroit Soro~IS
meeting al noon Tuesday m the
home of Mrs James {. Bolles.
Mr., Robert f.. Lamb and Mrs.
Cecil Cummings will be assisting
H0StcSSCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sun Looked Moony

All this and getting the gas
rationing cards created much
excitement Getting up AZ the
crack Of dawn and going 10 the
Gabrielle Richard School 10 get
ours we found the fog was very
English M character and the
sun had that strange moouiSh
appearance on The steps Of the
school We met young Nell Snow
peerInG up 'nto that strange sky.
Hello, Neil. what are YOU
looking Al ."
We'll, said the small bo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
They Visit
Virginia on
Honeymoon
r, TIN CHNrERoN

A. 4 ceremony which took
y place Saturday before the
MAN altar II Blessed Sacra-
,1ent Cathedral Miss laCquc-
line Natalie Anhut became The
bride o.. David Walter john
Son .1r The Rcv ~ George
hr1icck : =. OBLIGATED.
Tho brio, L. The daughter OF
Nj and Mrs. John Nicholson
Anhu of Lo1g.ei.ow avenue and
The bridegroom the son Of Mr..
and Mrs David Walter johnson
O! Hun, Club drive
For The crcW onN the
cathedra. SEA, decorated with
white c,F>aathcmums, smilaN
and Cyhta,m form
Mis- Aunu' spoke her vows
in "a gown Of IVORY SATIN made
with reaTt-Stapcd neckline.
BASQUE bodice and tulI skirt
shnie3 onto The waist. The skirt
ended ln flowing cathedral
train Her yca 0t bridal illusion
fell from coronet OF rose
po.rte lace and she carried a
shower bouquet OF white orchids
md >trpharotlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Sister Maid Of Honor

Miss Betty Anhut. a sister OF
the bride. was maid Of honor.
Her gown WAS of CcrlSe taille,
with tire faH skirt shirred onto
the BASQUE bodice. She wore a
halo hat of ceriSe falllc and
carried an old fashioned bouquet
OF tahSman roses
The bridesmaids were Miss
Justine and Miss Ahhut,
sisters az the briGc. and the
Misses Ruth Anne Walsh, Betty
Danahey and Betty Anne
GTeeDing.
frey were dressed atfrfec- m
frockS Of powder blue Iaitie,
made with basque bodlces and
shirred skirts. wore halo hats
Of powder blue faille and car
RED Old fashioned bouquets Of
pink rOsCbuds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
llucaueEpe Anhm Mlanied to David Johnson r.:
Miss -Evons, Bride-EIect
To Be Guest at Parties

~h,Id Hills Country Club houor-
ing bride-elect Doris otter:
MEsDAMES
Ralph Manuel -ioln ~ Blanchard
RrHce R~atfd~tt~ Nefu~u-4 Aiyrrr
Nashburne Wright @ uptou-SGre,e IN
Alfred r. CLANCY Jr William HarF~~
Ernst Kern OTEIue Z Thompson
carlton 81 Higbie Fred " Ward
charles X Latham r. p Curtis Mathews
james h Johnson Dr. Thomas a. Wilson
a Thomson Raymln, Thomas r.. Wilson
virginia HIS
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ler-
chen of the Whittier entertained
al the rehearsal dinner Satur-
day AZ the Detroit Athletic
club IN honor of Joan MuZZy,
whose marriage 10 their son.
Ensign Edward HodSon Lcrchon
VIII take place Sunday after
noon IN Christ Church Gran
brook. Ensign Lerchen arrived
This morning from Cape May
\. j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Mrs. Glenn Stays
Till End of Year

MRS. r. c VI. GLENN Of
New York City has decided 70
extend her visit here through
the Christmas holidays She is
the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Arthur {. Conner of KenWood
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
RosedeIe Park Meeting

ROSEDALE PARK WOMAN s
CLUB viii meet IN the Connu-
rity Clubhouse a. Z p. m.
"wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Fitches in Oklahoma

Mr. and Mrs John n Fttrh
Ipof AlHtelAa3-ite=7re- IN Fort
Sill. Okla, whore thoy went TO
spend Thanksgiving with their
Son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Burt R. Shurlv Jr.
Other Bloomfield residents
spending the holiday Weekend
away from home are MI and
Mrs. Robert Sklllman of HEX
DRY Grove road, who arc In san
Francisco.
MIR and Mrs. w 4. NcHattie
were hosts az a cocktail party
a, Bloomfield Open Hunt Club
Thursday afternoon following
the Thanksgiving ride at the
club.
Guests q Mrs Clement 4.
Penro>e Jr of Washington road
ut luncheon Monday at Bloom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
TIAT h eaIthiIy-yea-
IL heartily
But never waste 3 bite.
Plan carefully thar what
you cook
VIII serve your families
right.

Don't order everything YOU
happen to fancy 10 cat: Don't
eat All YOU want. Remember
that what you DON'T eat and
don't waste will be the sur
plus supply that viii feed our
starving Allies and viii bring
blt-don't waste a thing.
Perhaps II was the games
party at the different clubs that
made Us think OF our plenty in
comparison to-wcll Greece for
instance. This year the prizes
were 50 practical and one felt
they would be put 10 such very
practical use. They were also
amusing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

either the moons behind time
or the suns ahead of time and J
can't decide which.
Neither could We but We
think that Muir and Geneva
have coming scientist I'm their
midst and we Will watch 10 sen
lust what theory of RELATIVELY
viii he forthcoming.
Mrs Thomas II Simpson .-
lingering ON in New York COR
another week before comlug
home Mrs Lynn NcNaughlon
asked guests to dine with hor
Friday night and Mrs Henry
JOY was another ho~tcs, that
same night Mrs. John S. New
berry had dinner guests Sunday
night iu her home In Lake Shore
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

THANKSGIVINGiS over
Il now we should
Watch everything we do.
This land of plenty must
supply
The Allied countries. 100.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND

Organized labor paying penalty
reaconary forces in the South
through battling and tremendous outlay
chief enemies has in Washington today political
has all along
nived
Southern representatives
enghenng the work week and shortening checks organized
labor they determined bring
1t also probable that the
end LabO right to strike the keystone of Labor freedom
very of democracy.
The Negro the South is largely due
to the failure of the American organize the
millions of black workers there
where they organized square
exploiting employers.
In other words the ALL which upift of the
workngman calousy abandoned the itself
with the Negroes expoters
The political condition Negro South largely refec
ton of this economic condition. for denied opportunity
difficult if not impossible, to attain political equality
Doomed to poverty and confined to the gs industry
and commerce. the Negro sank the position rights
without votes and without friends
Organized labor only enlightened sefnerest
should have carried against
against Jim laws educational against
effort to keep the Negro worker inferior position
Had it done could have Negro labor vote
eject men the Senate and House Representatives who
represented Labor ogarcv
whose henchmen conspre to throttle Labor.
Instead organized labor worked with the Negro
phobes and expoer failed
fuel to the fire O demagogues
With reaction unopposed the remained sod
with no real political issues the public discussion con-
hned to the best methods of keeping the Negro
Year after the the limited States
scores demagogc ncompetents Connay Bo
Tom Watson, Cotton Ed Smith, Martin Dies Blease Carter
Glass; ALL who would their rustic obsc
but Tor the Acknowledgement of the Negro
Having sowed the is about to re tho
whwlnd which destroy it everywhere country
Nor is Southern organized the unions
elsewhere made change attitude of their so
colleagues but instead adopted it.
The Congress OF Industrial Organizations has Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Democracy at Home in
Baltimore, MARYLAND

Editor: The struggle of the COL
ored man for equitable and decent
treatment in the national defense
program is another aspect of the
races continuous battle for full
citizenship rights in America.
Of all the shabby dealings of
America, none is more shameful
or more indefensible than her re-
fusal to give colored people, who
represent one-tenth of the popula-
ton, a fair deal in the armed forces
and in national defense work.
Every American will agree that
national unity is essential to the
success of our program for ma
tional defense. No one denies this
fact. No one doubts that it is all
important.
For a year now, 80 per cent of
America has been moving forward
on the beginnings of mammoth
Defense program, while the other
10 per cent comprising thirteen
million colored people,, in utter be-
wilderment and encouragement,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Fair Weather Friends

amazing many Twin City politicians, oceholders and
claim credit the employment of Negroes the
Their found interest employ
opportunity for Negroes is wonderful to behold
ocehoders have tried to
record for Negroes this
possible attitude of and
president of Federal Cartridge Co., who
S definitely public political office holder
that the politicians who climb the
themselves consistent and honest ought
long ago initiated campaign of the other
Cities follow the lead of the Federal Cartridge
the Ordnance plant regard Negro labor
such large firms American Hoist and
Mining and Others In Minneapolis there is
Minneapolis Honeywell Diamond Iron Works. and
Northern Pump Co. which alone employs 1000
with only three Negroes
All these firms need be approached by the the
aldermen those who have sud-
that chiefly responsible for Indignation OF
Negro labor into the Ordnance plant
they show much interest getting jobs at
plants they exhibiting Twin City
plant already doing that the results will be
beneficial all around
amazing many friends the Negro obtains
courageous white gives them opportunity Negroes
should fooled politicians who have lifted get
Negroes the city departments
credit find fault with what others
doing in the industrial placement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Last Freedoms
Peoples Program
Sunday Over NBC

An hour-long program April 10
will close the "Freedom's People"
series of radio broadcasts on Ne
gro contributions to American life,
the U. S. Office of Education an
nounced today. The program, eight
in the series, entitled "The Negro
and Christian Democracy" will be
carried on the NBC network from
1 to 2 p. m. CWT.
Freedoms People" is sponsored
by a national advisory committee
of white and Negro educators with
which the U. S. Office of Education
cooperates.
Many churches are reported
planning to make the broadcast
part of their services that day, and
schools and colleges are organic
ing listening groups, Indicating
that the final broadcast will
draw a larger listening audience
than any other radio program on
the Negro. The program has been
endorsed by the Department of
Race Relations of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, the Washington Cd. c.
Ministers Alliance, and the Frat
ernal Council of Negro churches.
Opening scenes of the broadcast
will sketch the evolution of democ-
racy from the Bible to the Declare
ton of Independence and the Bill
OF Rights, narrated by Canada Lee,
who played the title role in Native
Son" on Broadway and on tour.
Lee will also participate in a
dramatic episode on the Emanci-
patton Proclamation.
Todd Duncan, Negro baritone
now playing Porgy in the revival
of George Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess" IN New York, will sing
"Plain-Chan for America" a bal
lad written by Mrs. Francis Bid
die, wife of the U. S. Attorney Gen
eral. 1t was set to music by Will
liam Grant Still.
The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Presi-
dent of the Fraternal Council of
Negro Churches, and the Negro
Baptist Young Peoples Union and
Sunday School Congress as we'll
will describe briefly the place of
religion in the life of Negroes to-
day.
j. Rosamond johnson will read
"The Creation" from Goods from
bones," a book of sermons in verse
written by his brother, James Wei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

don Johnson. Rosamond Johnson
has written music for Broadway
shows for many years and is
credited with composing more than
a thousand songs, including music
for "Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing"
the Negro anthem for which his
brother wrote the words.
Other features of the broadcast
include Juan Hernandez as ode
Lawd" in dramatic episode from
"The Green Pastures" and a mon
tage summary of previous pro-
grams in the freedoms People"
series which has depicted Negro
contributions to American progress
through music, agriculture, indus
try, sports, education, literature,
and war work. The 12-voice de-
Paur Chorus and the 35-piece NBC
staff orchestra regularly partici-
paCe IN the DroadcaStS.
Grants from the Rosenwald Fund
and the Southern Education Foun-
dation have made possible the
freedoms People" series. Broad
casting facilities have been con-
tributed by the National Broadcast
ing Company. Mr.. Ambrose Cal
liver, U. S. Office of Education
specialist in Negro education, su-
pervises the series, aided by Will
liam D. Boutwell,, chief of the of
flee of Education's radio service.
Scripts are by Irve Tunick, and
musical arrangements by DR..
Charles Cooke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Australia Should Quit Talking Race and Color

Even pleads for American troops, planes and munitions
like editor of the SIDNEY DAILY
TELEGRAPH who have the brazen eron to ask for help for his
weeks Saturday Evening Post the basis
81 think need tell Americans that this wholly WHITE de-
SO British stock looks with honor change
yellow We think this country
could the population want the
be of COLOR RACE"
Such these calculated the enthus
black America sending help Australia We imagine
Chinese Fpnos Indians will feel the Those
the do much harm
the Allied
incidentally originally
England teemng pronshas
its exclusion policy the better since the Allied Nations need the
the populations of those aligned with the Allied
American Negroes perfectly willing fight help
counys allies preservation measure CALLING
have people who boast practically the racial superb
ory theories Hitler.
Australian and pubiciss keep their
this country expects
sympathy and the peoples
NotioDS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

bara Blackburn, with Gloria Will,
iams as song leader. In a Candle
lighting service which followed the
devotions, the girls reconsecrated
themselves to more effective work
for Christ and their Club. Miss
Phyllis Payne was received as a
new member.
Plans have been completed for
the Annual Mothers Day BANQUET
which will be held at The Ober
Boys Club, Saturday, May 9, at
$50 p. m. Rev. Dorothy L. SUIT
ton, Pastor of the Commonwealth
Community Church of Chicago,
will be the guest speaker. Those
who have attended this banquet in
the past know it to be one of the
most outstanding activities of the
Cosmopolitan Girls. We hope to
see all of you this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

The Play Center will have as.
their honored guest at their month
ly birthday party, to be held April
18, Betty Jane Vaillencourt, Fannie
Joe Armstrong and the Director.
We wish a Happy Birthday" to.
all.
A real Spiritual Blessing was.
brought to our Junior Church SER
vice, on last Saturday, by a group,
of Young People from the Main
Mission and the West Side Mission.
Another treat is in store for those
who attend these services Satur-
day, April IS. The Staff members
of Welcome Hall are financing the
presentation of "The Singing
Heart" religious film. Our in
vitation still holds good. Come TO-
our services.
Begin now and plan to attend
some, if not all of the Evangeistic
Services to be held at Welcome
Hall Chapel, from May 4th to May
18th inclusive. Rev. Dorothy L.
Sutton, pastor of the Common
wealth Community Church of Chi
cago, ILL.,, will conduct these SER
vices.
Many useful gifts were given to-
the honored guest, Oreab Raw
lings, Blanch Everson and Arlee.
Blakey, at the "Stork Party" given
by the Play Center Mothers, Mon
day, April 18th. In a very short,
meeting, a volunteer Playground
committee was formed to assist in
planning and helping in the set
ting up of the new playground for
small children which will be on the
grounds of the Ober Boys Club.
Members forming this committee
are: Teresa johnson, Mrs. H. F.
Moss, Arlee Blakey and the presi-
dent, Dream Rawlings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Wants Names
April IA, 1912,

Editor: In your issue of April
10 Mr.. Jonas Schwartz writes in
reference to naming of persons who
presumably speak for the Negro
in important meetings. 1t is like
wise my opinion that they should
be made public, whether such per-
sons champion the popular side or
otherwise. If they be sincere in
their belief they should be willing
to sponsor their thoughts, and be
not ashamed. 1t would be to their
credit if the future course of events
proved them right. But whether
the words of their mouths be popu-
lar or unpopular, right or wrong,
we who have to suffer or shine be-
cause of those words have the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Friday, April IL, 1912.
COURAGE

Courage is the will to win forged from faith hope
1t shuns the least resistant line walk the higher slope
10 shape your heart with forude make anvil softly
IL tempers BEST YIELDS to last when kept modest thing
Natal hearts bronze plaques where destnies
This child is born for bravery"Th be
you would etch with true, others STENCIL
Ora" with freedom steel and fire. depth into the pencil
seek no Vaor IN old heirooms it's wiled,
All the courage you'll get is yours build.
Lay each stone of character high
MIX mes mortar from strong convictions, malice
remember too large ships from little
Great names and herosms small lofty thought
1ravaoo wears gaudy garb-consorts with notorety,
We courage IN its soft silk proprety
Oft the simple truth and wholesome vipr
Express more courageous heart than bigger
1901 WI" Try 70 BUY with gold the thing he might by effort earn,
Courage wise men long have what we learn
lis not enough to sing praise who stands hero
inns is modern universe in hames needs Nero!
With knav and avarice
The only counsel left to give is Brother Gus"
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Small Town

"What if our folks are behind the times
And our chances here are few,
Your butting in is the worst of crimes
Cause we were here longer than you'll"
"We'll block your way and We'll cramp your Style
Well draw up petitions, too,
What do we care if your work is worthwhile
We were here longer than you'll"
Newcomer, just leave things as they are,
There's nothing that you can do
For we will see that you don't get far;
Cause we were here longer than you'll"
Andy Razof
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

right to know who is speaking and
who is trying to lead. By all means
give US the names and quit hiding
the light of the prophet under a
hushe1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

workers the South organized and
the opposition of both raconay reaconary Labor
too late the the
advantage of Labor
This another horrible example tragic Angosaxon malady
of "Too little and late"
Organized Labor, definitely spot
but itself.-Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
JOSE H. SHERWOOD
Offer Full
Cooperation

Saint Paul, MINI.
April 18th, 1912.
Mr.. Cecil Newman,
st. Paul Recorder minneapolis
Spokesman,
306 South Third St.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir:
We as officers, and on behalf
of the st. Peter Claver Church
Ushers Club, desire to express our
thanks and appreciation for your
very fine and intelligent message,
which you delivered last Sunday.
Be assured of our full co-opera-
ton in the fine work you are so
successful in accomplishing in the
Twin Cities, and wish to 90 on
record to that effect.
Sincerely yours,
DAVE PAYNE,
President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Keep at home the faint hearted.
The fearful will infect the cour-
ageous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

You have been practicing peace
Now enforce peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Whack the Poll Tax

Again the attempt being the poll tax this time
through bill introduced the Senate
Florida state which recently abolished legislative The
tax is still eight southern before
the arguments are now well known The poll tax designed original
to keep the Negroes
chief barrier to free baotng by millions of
Beated the rest of the country and particularly
mas come to realize that senator's and
tax states menace the democratic everywhere they
JOY Washington which they could electorate
were free Congressman Eugene Cox of the Georgia.
vicious foe Of labor prime example of the poll
tax IN Georgia has hamsrung abor the
gresham Howard Smith Virginia another
Harry Byrd of that Martin Dies of Texas
In this global America cannot
as long as ten million dsfranced through
poll tax Senator Peppers bill is $780, him. your own
SENATOR or Senator Frederick Van Nuys chairman
Judiciary committee all of them urging favorable
Address the letters Senate Building WASHINGTON CThe
Crisis.