davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

IHs.
The First Nighters came through
with a Monte Carlo party out to
Esl-eit Maddox home on He. ave-
nue.. One Of the all night and
plenty fun varieties
Dr. and Mrs. jenkins also decided
on Saturday for their farewell party
to Dr.. and Mrs, Rudolph Porter VINO
left for his Lieut. Commission in
the US. army. Everyone was gay,
had gobs of fan and did look swell.
Guests were DR., and Mrs. Walter
Hines. Mr.. and Mrs Boyinton Mil
ton. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton,
Flash" Harris. S. B. Mcqueen.
Carolyn Glover, Dr.. and Mrs. Grd-
ham, Dr.. and Mrs. Harmon, the
"Squdwk" Harmons, the Gil Ed
wards. Dr. and Mrs, John Marlowe,
Mr. and Mrs Porchee. Dr. Taloert.
Herb Smms. NJ. Posey. Miss Edna
Dabney. Lieut.. f. A. Mcdowell, DR..
Robert Bennett, John Dancy, Sadye
Atkins Dr.. and Mrs. E. McNeal, DR..
fIFt1r.
ana MFS' wins
ou,iud'' 'ne we've mo- sen, y. u
no"i.''s S'ris me- .ne 1 9'alIies
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cam cam -'' 4o,euo, NE o'a' Gu owe,
VII" 'ne ilaIo.u 'Alui 'c"TS' anu '..
nl''l0',es r, aus 70 Sc oul De1' oi''
e'A ue'e''cu' o'' az '.Ie s@'"e e'''
ivy 80 i'''o', i''l'' ia. o-'u' ecu
- -. 80 So, "a'
~ 80 41I.lo'y III 'i'''' "''O
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Ni'e' .'e s".i'e 'S oNei, oul
l'os.S So o"e ~ 'noSe g an1
pa 3. no ilGI.y ol iieu cl'eNeii ioi
u', ~. VI inns s''0' anu II W '''''
~ So NJ. ,r-- 80
nc ne -, MeIE y, ilo' seiiien s.'.s III
~ 'Vg 80 ~. a. a " nm, -, 7 ,.alii
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- 49, - - - es'de,l', oaps'.o
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Shut-In News
FROM MERCY GENERAL AND
OTHER HOSPITALS OF
THE CITY
By LUCY DAVIS

To-day is al We have; yesterday
mas bone an. We can only hope for
tomorrow and We only pray that we
De KEEP. humble and calm dear Lord
serene as quiet pools that lie where
lilies used 10 nod beneath wintry
sky
pray deaFLord give me strength
over the mills that tower nigh above
the valley sod where restless
streams 20 flow like the tiny buds
taat swell: .hcir seeds within their
beds then we'll all \feel and know
that all Is well and as We are more
than a c.od ike petals storm winds
fee. All because we shut ms know
mat thou art near. Mercy. Wayne,
Parksde, Edith K and other units
Of the ciiy-lhe Columnisi, Mrs
Lucy Davis has made a survey oi
,fe institutions and finds patients
gong and coming in each week.
Mrs Nelson is the head nurse in the
annex division: Mrs Anderson Moc-
r.s. r. n, has been al Bethesda
hospital for a long time and with
,ha, friendly personnel, she has
made quite a few friends among the
patients as they come and go. For
lack Of space, the names Of the
many aides and patients Will not
appear this week Quite a few
babies. mostly boys, were born.
The Chronicle IS always ready %
send a 1t OF cheer to all the shut
ms in all our hospitals. We cant
be sick without them and We need
more as We have doctors and nurses
y f5,5-5lEo- i5FepaEed sIEItt I1reSsIITg on
and upward for q still higher goal.
SHl'-ins look for more news IN next
-----.---- ----Ln
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

After Uncle Sam notified Walter
Walker that his services were
needed in the army Walter notified
Rev. r. L. Bradoy that his services
we're needed 10 perform a marriage
ceremony He and his charming
iancee. Miss Lucy Martin. spoke
their VOWS February IS instead Of
his coming June as previously
planned Both parties are popular
Young people. Walter being one OF
the faithful clerks Of Second Baptist
church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

The Sophsicated Odds held their
meeting Tuesday night at the home
Of the president. Mrs Pauline Hal.
Mrs Myrtle Cooper vas hostess The
next meeting Wlll be held at the home
Of Mis- Mary Brooks 1908 Frederick
-tieet. The. club viii have spring
party. March p, al Az Farnsworth.
Everyone welcome. Mrs. Pauline Hall
is pre-, dent. Mrs Anna Britt. secre-
iary. and Airs, Mary Brooks, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
By THELMA LEE

We WOMEN will take 70 Stacks
more than ever, now that many
males are being swept off into
service. We must be quick 20 check
on correct lyles, quality and prices
when buying slack suits as they
are no longer a fad but a necessity.
THIS FIVESOME pin money
way beige worsted gabardine
slacks collarless jacket The latter
mas back fulness and unset belt.
Skirt, tailored shirt and shorts
complete a fyesome. Because Of
them we have freedom in walking,
running or jumping
X :; x
Have 7 been Of any help to you?
Address your questions to Thelma
Lee. Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

painted. For your next gift or
prize, visit THE HOBBY SHOP,
59l5 Brush street, ApstfdgBe 225,
Trinity 1-4292.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

lovely gifts and was we'll launched
upon her sixteenth voyage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

saw BILLY HALL with DOTY COLE. over the week
end lie is for Officers Training camp at
Fort Bcnnng Ga. He is so proud to have made such
progress and says he will have his stripes next time we
see him..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

We might mention here. that BLANCHE SURREY.
Is now with her husband CHRIS STCRkEY -. at Camp
Wolters in Texas She will spend two or three weeks
there with him.. The Sturkeys were we'd Just a lew
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

But for long few weeks at best something about
quarters being crowded until troops are moved.
Almost caught ERNEST without civilians suit to his name
., he had Just made his will and about handed them
members of his family knowing that Twill be
long time ere he needs such buds again.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
HEARD FROM oRAYcE sADLER

Just short note, tell about her new job in Wash
Ineon, pc. She left the city only last Monday. and
was somewhat auprehenSve the time talking
with her. as just What might happen when she ap-
peared the and turned out to be person Of
color. In her note. she says everything is alright.
She has already begun her duties as clerk in the L. War
department she loves it, far finds things in that
region TO be "jmpn between blackouts. says further
that she Will all few pay days from now.
She was able to confirm information about the
expected blessed event for MARGUERITE MURRAY
STOKES . and said that BUSTER HOPKINS. is the
current success story Of that vicinity lie doing unusual
things The a1iann M-doNn- at Tuskegee and flashes
hither and yol by plane at the drop of the hat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
BY ROBERT RUARK
MA Service Staff Correspondent

BY ROBERT RUARK
MA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 -
When the Swedish diplomatic
liner Gripsholm recently arrived
at Lourenco Marques, in Portu-
guese East Africa, her cargo
wasn't purely one of Japs. to be
snapped for repatriated Allied
nationals. The Gripsholm's hold
also CARRIED 10000 Red Cross
food parcels, a million cigarets,
10000 tins of smoking tobacco,
$4,000 worth of medicine and
quantities of clothes-earmarked
for American prisoners of war in
the Far East.
The International Red Cross
already has representatives in
Shanghai, Tokyo and Hong
Kong, and presently Is angling
for a delegate in the Philip
pines. The Manila outlook, &C
cording to Red Cross sources
here, is good, since Japan has
granted requests for delegates
in the Far East.
American, Canadian and Brit
ish Red Cross are pooling re-
sources and working coopera-
lively in China, japan and the
Philippines, while Australians
Red Cross will ship supplies to
the South Pacific and the Meth.
erlandS East Indies.
NO WORD FROM
DELEGATE IN SINGAPORE
There has been no word from
gate in Singapore, however, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Red Cross Ships Feed Gifts to u S. War Prisoners

as far as il is known here, no
extra provisions have been made
for the care of Allied prisoners
there.
Prisoners in China have good
prospects for supplementing
their slim camp fare. A sub
stantial quantity of medical sup
plies and 1000 tons of grain were
stored in Hong Kong before the
city's fall, and in Shanghai were
$4,000 bags of cracked wheat.
This grain was saved from con-
fiscation and has been released
for distribution to imprisoned Al
lied troops.
II the Japs abide by the Gen.
eva Convention rules for the
treatment of war prisoners, Am
orleans in their clutches should
be fairly we'll off, as the Con-
vention is very specific on such
factors as degree of confine-
ment, food, medical treatment,
pay for labor, recreation, and
the reception by prisoners OF
parcels containing food, books,
medicines and similar items.
All information concerning
prisoners is transmitted through
the international Red Cross
Committee, which is composed
entirely of Swiss citizens, or
through a neutral power ap-
pointed to protect belligerents'
interests in enemy territory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
RESALE

COLUMBUS, N e b. - Sam
Kavich, scrap dealer, had to pay
twice for this junk.
About % years ago the CO.
lumbus Light, Heat and Power
Company sold two old engines
to Kavich, who stripped them of
removable parts and buried the
remaining heavy pieces which
he couldn't handle.
Scrap hunters, however, re-
Gently dug up the heavy pieces
and sold them to Kavich again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Niqht Club NeWs

baritone Wally Johl. comedy mas
ter OF ceremonies Mel Snyder and
Dot Hayes Charmettes round out
the bill.
The Carl Ogelsbee Haymarket
Players" a new feature made up
of the various performers. have
new skit for customer approval
this week.
PALM BEACH-Dornfeld, the
man who pours any drink in your
cocktail book from one empty
little pitcher, is the headliner. His
suave chatter and dextrous mixing
keep patrons in a merry mood as
he deluges them with martins
and milk, creme de menthe and
coffee, all from his innocent and
solitary container. Frederick and
Collins, with their musical novel
ties, are back in town. They scored
"a hit here last season with their
antics.
Pauline Parks heads her own
line of girls in imaginative pro-
duction routines, and master of
ceremonies Gus Howard is on hand
with his ever popular singing.
dancing and tumbling for comedy
relief.
Music is by Don Pablo's NBC
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
viii Coach Caeers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 QNS)
Josh Cody, football line coach
today was named men tor oil
Temple .University's basketball
team to succeed Ernie Messi
komer, now a lieutenant in the
navy. During his II years OF
training quintets Cody turned out
the Mercer College five which wor
the southern intercollegiate A. A
crown in 1922 and in 1927 the
Vanderbilt squad which took the
southern conference honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Councilman Is One-Nfan Show

Continued from First Sport Page
10 he PLAYING against the stars
Of the professional league. In
stead of warming up before n
game they run around collecting
autographs. ! saw Milf Popovich
trade one OF Sid Luckman for
one of George MacAfee and four
of Harold IckeS."
The cray-thatched dcadpan Their
launched INTO an hilarious recap
itulation OF two games, one N
which he coached Washington Uni
VersIty of 81. Louis 10 It's first
victory over Missouri IN ~ years
and the other In which he quar-
terbacked the indicated Great
Lakes eleven of 1918 TO a rs VIC
tory over Annapolis.
Hlelhght of his recital was his
explanation of why he used a shift
at ST Louis.
1T was 10 keep the minds OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Wings Assured
Of Requirements
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
minute about starting on the
Junior Kraut line for Boston.
There is still a possibility he witt
get Jack Shill, the young forward
who couldn't get clearance papers
TO cross with the Bruins.
If none of these players cross
the border TO join the Bruins.
they'll still be stronger when they
face the Blackhawks Thursday
night through the return Of the
high scoring center, Bill Cowley,
who was hurt in Montreal Saturs
day night and didn't face III
Wings. The Bruins are to sta!
here until Thursday morning and
take the day ride 10 Chicago.
All the Detroit players are re-
ported ready now for game
with the New York Rangers here
Thursday night Capt. Sid Abers
groin injury is improving and Bill
QuackenbuSh. the rookie defense
man, said the back strain ne SUI
fered will not handicap him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

RAMONA, EX- BAND leader
and singing pianist, is the new
starring attraction at Club Casa
nova. Ramona offers her own
arrangements Of popular and old
favorite tunes. playing her own
accompaniment. She first became
nationally famous while playing
piano for Paul Whiteman's orches-
ira, occasionally taking over the
baton for the jazz king.
Johnny Plat masters the cere-
monies and offers deft magic
tricks, while Jean and Earl Coe
are light-footed tap and acrobatic
dancers, mixing bits of musical
comedy into their routines.
La Clairee provides contrast
with her exotic numbers, and
music is by Bobby Stevenson's
Treasure Island Band.
SAKS-Del Delbridge, popular
Detroit orchestra leader, heads his
own band in the new show. Blond
IMadelon Baker, another enter
tainer with a long popularity rec
ord in our town, sings with the
band.
Tenor Jackie Hilliard, who came
Ito Detroit straight from a seven
months tour with George Whites
Scandals, Is doubling in the master
of ceremonies spot. Plato and
Jewell. with their dextrous ma
nipulations OF small objects and
amaZing illusions, are tho comedy
Imagicians at the top of the new
revue. sharing the spotlight with
the Hartnells. ballroomists who
offer North and South American
steps and ballroom adaptfons from
their native Australia.
Xylophonist Johnny Morrison is
another holdover, and the Wee
Ames Dancers come in with smart
production routineS.
SAN DIEGO-A new floor show
Judgments the extended engage
ment of Don Pedro, violin playing
and singing maestro, and his or
chestra. now in their fifth week
Laugh producer Allen Cum
mings. late of New York's Leon
and Eddie's. is making his local
debut as master of ceremonies ir
the show. which includes such
might club talent as Jimmie Bur.
ton. new tenor discovery Wick
Thompson fascinating character
dancer: Yvonne and LAMAR. so
phisticated ballroom dancers, anc
Peggy Bond. novelty dancer.
HAYMARKET - Ferdinand tho
Bull, several hundred pounds OF
educated beefsteak on the hoof. is
held over for second week. In
addition 10 sitting and smelling
the pretty flowers. as he did while
modelling for Disne cartoon
character. Ferdinand also bowls
dances. does pedestal work and
plays drunk, all at the command
of his trainer. Tex Mosley.
Rex and Betty Powers are new
corners with their swift rollerskat.
ing whirlS and acrobatic stunts or
wheels, and Tony Demarco offers
tricky tap routines, using a small
staircase for his work.
Jean Dixon, who interprets the
blue songs of the day in her owr
fashion, shares tep billing. anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Fife 10 Defend
It's Classic Lead
Against f. & B.
STANDINGS
ONIGHT's MATCHES

T:30-Coca- Cola VS. Vernon. alleys Ia
Twentieth Century Va. Mineralites, ga
Murdoch VS.. De Luxe. SO; Parisclean vs.
9:45--Krakow vs.. Chene Trombly Rec,
reation, Ia: Aircraft VS.. sackman's, 81
Stroh VS.. Pepsi-Cola, b-6; Ekhardt a
Becker VS.. Fife, rs.
Matches at Southeastern Recreation. 81
Jean and Charlevoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Injured HdwkeYes
Ready for BADGERS

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 3 tlNS p
lows fans were cheered today
hy the return 20 practice of end
Bin Burkett and fullback Dick
Hoerner, who have been oQt OF
action with injuries The Hawk
eyes overhaulcd their air attack
IN preparation for SATURDAY ;
homecoming game against Wis
conSin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Armstrong Sought
As Al Davis Foe

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3
(UP) Henry Armstrong, former
champion now stag
ing a comeback, has been offered
a $1,000 guarantee to fight AL
BUNNY Davis of New York
here, promoter Joe Turner an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
the alumni off what was happen
ing when the ball was passed"
STANDING OVATION

The 500 Quarterbacks gave a
standing ovation 10 Fielding II
Yost, grand old man of Michigan
football, when he was introduced.
Also introduced were Jack Adams,
coach of the Red Wings; George
DuFour, coach of the indicated
St. Theresa eleven; Sam Greene
of the Detroit News, and Wetter-
lund
Harry WiSmer, who broadcast
the thrilling Congratulations
game Saturday in which frankie
Sinkwich spanked his team to VIC
tory with two touchdown passes "a
George Poschner, reported that
the Dixie rooters are now singing
praise the Lord and pass the
ball To POschner."
I'd Hayes, Times sports writer
who reported on the Notre Dame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
CRUSHING OF BONES

Wally Weber, University OF
Michigan coach, provided the run
ming comment on the pictures
which he gave the very apt title
of THE Symphony of the Crushing
of Bones"
The pictures showed that George
Ceithaml, Michigan quarterback
and captain. pointed TO the clock
before the dropkick play, indicat-
ing that ii should not have been
stopped. Had time run continu-
ously, half time would have rur
out before Bob Garnaas could have
made his dropkick.
1t was a dropkick, the pictures
showed, and the verdict remains
1914 in favor of the Gophers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Bucks Get Serious

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 3 QNS)
Still smarting from the defeat
by Wisconsin, the Ohio State
Buckeyes took a hard and serious
workout today, indicating that
they were not taking their next
foe, the Pittsburgh Panthers, toe
lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
7AzSE

against the next streak of cold. Yet you don't pay
anything like top price for Super Pyro high protection.
And the antitrust action Of Super Pyro costs you
nothing extra. Get antifreeze savings by the FILL.
and by the Get safety for the you cannot
replace. Get Super Pyro today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Expect Record Crowd

WEST POINT. " y Nov. 3
ms a capacity gathering oi
$4,000. largest 10 view a football
game in the cast this season, VIII
view the Army-N otre pa m g
classic az Yankee Stadium IN New
York Saturday. There were sui
5000 tickets unsold today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

If George Holmes Fife team
gets by George Bryant's Ekhardt
& Becker in the feature of to-
nights bowling matches at Ernie
Bolle's Southeastern Recreation
il is slated to head the parade II
The Detroit Times All-Star Clas
sic for another two weeks as Dick
Krakow's five is up next.
The match brings together two
of the most bitter rivals in the
league as far as the captains are
concerned. They would rather beat
each other than come up with
sweep over Joe Norris Stroh, the
defending champion which seems
to be biding its time before max
ing the annual big push" some
weeks hence.
E. & B., as far as the standing.
go, is only four games off the pace
and is capable of making thing:
miserable for any club. With the
feeling that exists f. & B. may
take Fife, but it will have to dc
some Idll SnOOllnS.
In the event Fife should slip two
OF the three clubs tied for second
Ted Rebin's Sackman's and Ma
l Gilmetif,s Pafiselean. are ready Il
make the move for they will eros!
alleys with Len Dettloff's Aircraft
and Rog Overmyer's Detroit Gas
ket, respectively. Each SHOULD
come through with two.
The third, Rudy Walby's sur
prising De Luxe, has a tussfe or
lits-hands in Charley Goodrow'!
Murdoch. a team that is apt to bt
up one week and down the next
1t Is rumored around Bert Allen!
Charley intends to strengthen b,
benching himself in favor of Harry
Bobbitt. De Luxe is fresh from
a two-game victory over Stroh.
Herman Bengelfs hard-pluggint
Pepsi-Cola draws the assignment
of trying to clip Stroh's wings II
a match that may prove the bes
of the night. Despite recent los
ing streak Stroh is still top aver
age team with 995.10.
Unless those "old men" OF Kra
kow break loose with an unusua
night they seem doomed for
shellacking from Joey Paulus
Chene-Trombly. Bud Massolr
270 of last week may spur Henri,
Ehrle's Coca-Cola against Harolt
IDeCrick's Vernor's, while Harold
Aliens Mineralites should get TIT
nod over Joe Lieb's Twentieth
Century in the other matches.
Bill Kenet and Wally Reopen
hagen of Stroh are one, two ir
the individual averages with 207.04
and 2O5.16. Johnny Crimmins is
close behind with 203.14. Emil Di'
nitric, Chef Bukowski, George
Lukach, Sam Richardson and Al
len also are above the 200 mark
The fact Allen has knocked Hank
Marino of Milwaukee, retired
world match game king, off
cboiv uybop no hoard about IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

Navy game. announced that James
Masker, referee who pulled the
boner at Minneapolis. would APP
pear at an early meeting. Eddie
Barbour, u. of d. coach, also
spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Rifle.
Group
To Meet
BY DON GILLIES

What is your rifle club doing
10 help win the war; Is your
experiences with firearms being OF
any service to your government 3?
III not, how are you going 10
justify to your community, your
existence as a rifle or pistol club
when alibis are no longer ac-
Iceptable?
These and many more problems
will be discussed tomorrow when
the executive committee Of the
Michigan Rifle and Pistol Associa-
ton meets in the University OF
Michigan Women's League Build.
ing in Ann Arbor.
The meeting. called by Frank
Elwell of Flint, executive vice
president of the association, and
Charles F. Rhodes, Pontiac chief
of police. president, also will de.
eide if the annual election anC
meeting should be held later, Ol
whether to confine it to a mailed
ballot after the nominating com
mittee have made their reports.