davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
|SOCKLEYS GIVEN !
 SURPRISE PARTY
Huntington Ave. Couple, Married 2S Years, Pre-.
 scented Chest of Silver
FAYETTEVILLE CoFrespendentl Nfva Wllllam R. Rooney, 100 Dwight sA
 Telephone S-BavB

-
 watervllle, Nov, ie--Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Buckley were honored guests at surprise party at thelr 26th wedding anniversary, Their many friends presented them a chest of silver A spaghetti supper was served and cards were played.
 Present were: Mir, and Mrs, James German, MT, and Mrs. George God. gin, MT, and Mrs, Lester Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc0rath, Mir, and Mrs, Larry Ross, Mir, and Mrs, George Mccarthy, Mfr, and Mrs, William Ryan, Mir, and Mrs. Fran cis Whelan, Mrs, John Calvin, Mrs, Mary Beaule, John R. Whelan, Jo- seph Kenney, John Whelan and Mir. and Mrs. William Kern,
 Precinct Farley
 A precinct meeting of civilian de. fense will he held Friday evening at o'clock at St. Mlchael's hall. This includes all sectors of Waterville and Falrmount. Miss Cecelia Bren. neis will be in charge, Percy Leaper will show moving pictures of . new type Of bomb, o combination Of high explosive and incendiary now being used by the enemy. A social hour will follow the meeting,
 Mrs. Harry Stride of Colonial ave- nue entertained the Swedish Deav- ing Club at her home last evening, Lunch was served. Present were: Mrs, Harry Lattimer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. John Platt, Sr,, Mrs, John M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Benson and Mrs, John Platt, Jr.
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amerl- ca, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Forester's hall William Lonergan, chief ranger will preside,
 William c. Christie, Scoutmaster of Troop No. 3i, announces a meet ing Tuesday evening at o'clock at Fraternity hall, All boys i2 years or over are invited to attend,
 Sewing for Red Cross will be done tomorrow afternoon at Sprague school sewing room from ? until { o'clock.
 The Women's Society for Christian Service will meet this evening al 2 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist Church to sew for Britain.
 Norman E. Johnson, seaman 2nc class, is visiting his parents, Mir, anc Mrs. John M, E. Johnson of Parker street. He has completed his basic training at Newport and following his furlough will leave for Jackson Florida.
 Nevada is the only state in the Union that does not levey an in heritance tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

hundreds Of freight ears full of beans were stopped at southern and midwest rallroad centers, The oDT threatened Co have all the cars uns loaded at the shipping points even though elevators were damned with grain and neither processors nor farmers had storage space"
 Metals
 Regarding the metals botteneck, Time states that everybody knew ie months ago that something draS- tic should be done about farm ma chlnery. But even though metal supplies were getting erum-tlght nobody did much untll last week"
 Government Purchasing
 Government purchasing makes another bottleneck, Time finds, ex- plalnlnR: How much the armed forces buy Is not announced, But this twice-compounded uncertainty affects the housewife's supplies, for government purchasing agents find they must revise their estimates up- ward and upward month by month, Result confusion that makes some foods plentiful one month, scarce the next.
 "oiflcials are partly to blame: in August Claude Wickard announced that meat would have to be rationed in four months or so; la Q few days ho' grewives had cleared grocery sleeves of all canned meat. Grocers quake every time someone hints ct specific shortage"
 Waste and iloarding
 The waste and hoardine bottle necks are the individual citizens responsibility, Time says, and de- clares that "every day the U. S. wastes enough food to feed o large city, An estimated % tons of but terfat go down sewers as greasy wash-water in Iowa creemeries. An other example is the waste of pre- cious vitamins and food in careless pairing of potatoes and apples"
 Trratlonlng
 rrrationing constitutes an impor- tant bottleneck, although "sense- making rationing, the cure foI hoarding was needed when the first distress signals came" Time further reveals.
 Until all-out ratiopirg comes the grocer is the unwilling U, s, fooe rationer, But nothing the grocer can do will iron out irjustices oi location and the ceilins-pri:e hap. penstance that gives Boston 90 pel cent of its normal beef supply while New York gets all It needs, thai gives San Diego 75ooc0 pounds oi meat for three months instead oi the needed l4,S5o000 pounds,
 "Nor can the procsr correct the mlxup that came with oPA's at. tempts to curb price rises by put ting ceilings on wholesale pork What OPA did was to force many a small packer clcse 10 the wall cause daughters to resort 10 evas' ions like overgradine meat eases and farmers to reduce feeding op. erations
 Too Many Cooks
 Another serious bottlcneck Is 1T Washington, where Time finds con. fusion has been piled CT confusion,
 Theoretically WIPES Food Re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

sians. We'll do it ourselves in our own time. Just 90 at 1t peacably now. There's something in the wind"
 Slowly, under the force of Gum mars urgency, the crowd began to drift apart. It was clear indica- ton of the respect they held for him.
 The soldiers lowered their rifles, and one or two actually smiled In relief. In the crowd here and there a small group would form, talking earnestly, and then break up to meet later where 1t was safer to talk. As soon as Gunnar saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
M The Local Theaters

ment aces, including Charlotte Greenwood, the eccentric dancing comedienne, Edward Everett Hor- ton, Frank Orth, comedy delight of My Gal Sal," and Jackie Gleason.
 On the same program is another smash hit. The Man in the Trunk with Lynne Roberts and others of your favorite character actors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

what was happening, he shoul- dered his way clear, and began walking at a rapid pace up toward the square.
 He went up past the brown fronted shops with their sharply sloping roofs. The one-legged shoe- maker was already sitting in the shade of his large elm, blacking the soles of a new pair of boots. Men were standing on the corners thumbs in their belts, and talking together in low tones
 He saw everything with a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

smash hit, Miss V from Moscow, :" with Lola Lane.
 Don't forget-every Friday night Is Amateur Night at the Strand theater. with contestants, young end old alike. competing for big cash awards. If you would like to appear in one of these contests. simply flu out an entry blank at the Strand boxofiice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
w o RI D w A R A YEAR AGO
 NOV. IS, 1941
(By United Press)

NUy OHsCW NEONV
 SaburO Kurusu and Admiral Kishaburo Nomura, Japanese spe- cial envoy and ambassador to the U. S. respectively. confer with Sec retary of State Cordell Hull.
 British begin big-scale Offen- sive against German and Italian positions in Libya.
 Germans report renewed activ- ity in the DOnetx Basin and cap ture of additional" parts of the industrial region.
 British announce retirement of Gen. Sir John G. Dill as chief of the imperial general stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

TUE sTORYl Al Norway s preparing fer revolt against Naxl rule. nr, Martin StensNard, mayor oa Trollness, is discussing the newa brought by Sverre Hammer, with GunnAr Brogge. His wife interrupts their cOnversatlOn to eell him that Johann, his son, N returning Co Trollness from Oslo. Stensgard k disturbed, because Jdhann has been accused Of Eivine Information Co Che Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
A Proclamation, |!

all church. loving people,
 values of the Church life of each ond individual family nd community throughout this land @ tho the Church the free institution ocrushn n leadership which enabled China aggression provided through the Church.
 privilege of freedom worship which Liberty churches of Waterbury resolved to hands
 United Church Canvass within all church stewardship for their Church. churches o No Loyalty Week ond Sunday, November 2So
 Loyalty Sunday Mddebuy Congregational Church First Methodist uwd GuceBap Church Church Pad' Methodist Church St. Johns PheOplchweh AME HOuw Second dCongegi dChmeh Advent Christian Church Conge (phcOaD South Federated Church dChwh Zion Evangelical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

Nevada is the only state in the Union that does not levey an in heritance tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

First Baptist Church
 Grace Baptist Church
 First Congregational Church Second Congregational Church Third Congregational Church Bunker Hill Congregational Church Italian Congregational Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

First Methodist Church St. Pauls Methodist Church A. N. E. Zion Church West Side Hill Methodist Church Advent Christian Church South Federated Church Mill Plain Union Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
aTHF PTRPOST OF TNITy"

Unity School Of Christianity Is ri
Independents educational institu-
ton. teaching the nee OF the Jesus
Christ doctrine in everyday life
It's purpose IS not 10 found n new
church or sect hut 10 holm men and
women Of every church and
those who have no church affilia-
lions 10 use the eternal Truth oi
God.
The unity teachings explain tho
action Of mind. the connecting link
between God and man They OK
plain how the mind Affects the body
producing discord or harmony
sickness or health. how Il brings
man into an understanding Of d.
vine law.
We suggest that you accept what
IN our literature appears 70 Won IN
be Truth. and that you withhold
Judgment on the remainder until
you understand 70 better II Won
seek the Holy Spirit as your guide
TO Truth. YOU will know for your
self what IL OF God and what Is Of
man. As We keep on searching for
Truth. VIC no doubt ehall change
some az our ideas. until everything
short or the perfect will Of God
Is dropped from our life and from
our doctrine
A Unity center Is an association
OF unity students formed 10 pro-
vide and maintain place OF as
sembly. where tho principles az
practical Christianity. as set forth
by Jesus Christ and interpreted In
the light Of prescnt-day expert
ence by the unity School OF Chris
tianity. shall he taught uader the
direction Of an authorized leader.
Unity centers and study classes are
places OF religious research for
all. regardless OF creed and places
where helpful Instructions IN Chris
tlan living may be received
Attend your nearest Unity Center
for further enlightenment In the
spiritual principles set forth In the
Unity literature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

had never seen a stage show be-
fore Coming from small towns,
night clubs were something they
read about. and many coming
from large towns never had the
price TO frequent the spots that
featured these entertainers. SO
these USO camp shows we're real
ly a treat In fact. several COL
onels offered Robinson the posi-
tion as morale officer II he would
stay at their camps.
A cosmopolite in every sense OF
the word. this modest Snowman
could paste the labels from the
finest hotels In Paris. England,
Russia. Germany, Brazil. Havana,
and many other parts Of the
world where he has Travelled. but
you practically have TO drag Il
out OF him TO make him tell you
e. his varied and interesting ex-
periences while living In these
different places.
His one experience in Atlanta
tdeah ole Georgia. In his own
United States Is enough 10 make
Americans hang their heads in
shame. You can imagine his en-
barrassment and the insult he
suffered. when after leaving the
train. he started through the At
lanta station and the main wait
ing room. to be confronted by
hurley white officer OF the
law. who with a belligerent glare
crudelv stopped him. half drew
his pistol and asked him what
he. n-meant bv coming In
the white waiting room. And told
him 10 get the h--out OF there
md into the other room with the
rest OF the u. This after the
gracious. courteous treatment he
had received in South America.
n Paris. France. and especially
Russia. this was the welcome to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

the country he called home
Ironical isn't the word for IT,
Az the present time. Clarence
e doing a bit OF talent scouting
az the right hand man OF irwin
MILLS. of 20th Century FoS. Hoi-
lywood Clarence will have charge
RI producing tho dance numbers
~ 70 IN forthcoming eytrava-
CANA production that promises N
he something the like ~ which
has never heen on stage or screen
An all-coiored cast. a class A.
nicture. and enough stars and
reauty 10 draw plenty Of box Of
fee.
Clarence never has time m 70
have hobby or side activity.
His soul Is wranped m IN his
work. Like all New Workers. he
irst loves the big CITY more than
INV Other spot on the Elohe We
thinks that we have some fine
spots hut was not irrnressed with
some ~ the revues. We exniained
that mid-weck mites are off mites
hut the bows and girls really work
hard on week-ends when the folks
lam the nlaces. THIS neer NJ nro-
ducers r. smart dresser. ver~
Interesting talker and has good
Taste. He never wears hat and
stways has me g'ris ta'kirv WHOM
thev see MIN With h's youthful
Gestures and mixtrv srav hair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
By RFNNIE CASwELL

Palmer init
The Young valios Palmer Unit
No. 81 is grateful for the publics
support in their recent affair dur
ing which time they gave away
l4-pound turkey Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Manning were the recip-
tents. Proceeds were used 10 help
prepare Christmas baskets for
disabled service men. Mrs. Po-
cahontas Henri is president; Mrs
Matthew Darden, secretary
literary Guild
The Modern Literary Guild met
TUESDAY night az the home OF
Mrs Mamie Lyons. Wits were
sharpened during the Quiz tesi
conducted by the hostess A
luncheon Of crispv fried lake
perch slaw. hot chocolate and
douehnuis were served
Crusaders
The Crusaders club Of 81 Johns
AME church met AZ the home Of
Mrs Alexander Of Ecorse After
the business was transacted the
hostess served a luncheon Of tuna
fish salad olives. Tea and cake
The previous meeting was held
Nov al The home NJ Mrs Smith
cf Tenth street Ecorsc
Go-Getters
The Go-Getters club met last
Mondav night AZ tho homo ~ Mrs
Sabbeth After business was
transacted the hostess served
fried chicken. creamed potatoes.
old fashioned sweet potatoes ME.
cakes. lemonade and candies. The
next meeting will be al the home
OF Mrs J s Parker Of Palmer
ston street Mrs F Ratcliff IS
president; Mrs. G. r Smith, sec
rotary
A. Booth IS still III at his home
csc Polk street. Mr. Morris is
rccupcratinr At his home. COG
Polk.
Union Baptist
G r Sabhcih Is In charge or
the SUNDAY school IN tNe absence
Of tho superintendent. ! e Nash
Who Is awav on his yaca'io"
The pastor tho Rev F. e Cone
land spoke SUNDAY morninc on
the text "Lot I've 20 forth 'hore-
forth unto him" Hebrew 1s.1e
Three persons woro addcd 70 nc
church. Tho Senior choir sang
Tho Junior Usher hoard No >
served
Fews Memorial
The Rev. f Z Gibson who
recently returned from the an
nual conference where he was
re-appointcd 10 the pastorate ~
Fews Nemoriai cME church The
Rev Mr. Gibson smoke SUNDAY
norninr from Timothy as on
the subject Goodness Of 4 Pay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
BOLD SEAMAN
By LUCY FOSTER GULLIFoRD

Bold seaman at the port of call.
From what far country set you forth?
The threatening storm broke like pail
But you have reached the good green earth
Come, tell me of your stormy trip;
The ocean waves are cruel danes,
But you are safe. come in and sip,
Not yet you've answered to the summons
All Good Dame Marget, TO be sure,
We've weathered once again a blow,
But have batted oft before
And came to know no bitter woe.
So | shall gladly sip with you
And Danish care scorn the storm
Well sip beneath this ancient yew.
Not housed within your houses warm
The Ground feels good Old Mother Earth
Is unlike the trackless oceans breast,
But I'm a seaman, I'll go forth
Let rage the monster, seek no rest,
Not while my captain needs me sore
He still can trust me- aft and fore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

rom california 10 Chicago, the
name Cotton Club" meant tops
II entertainment. II was a must"
On the list OF all visitors to New
York, celebrity or cattleman from
the middle west. uptown man
about town or down down So
phisticate, all went to the Cotton
Club. the club where Cab Gallo
loway gave forth his hi-de-ho
night after night. and the terrific
shows had full house audiences
hight after night.
For these marvellous produc-
tions. Clarence Robinson took the
bows. One OF the greatest pro-
ducers our race has produced Is
the title that is his without con-
test.
After the Cotton Club closed,
Clarence began doing his part for
The morale of our boys In the
camps Touring with a group OF
uSO performers, he helped bring
10Y and smiles TO the soldiers.
MANY ~ these hoys In the Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Judge Simply
Tells Owner
To Fire Man
Worker Refused
Order Of Soldier
And Four Others

Allen l.. Griggs, a.. Melrose no.
tel. waiter in a restaurant at
$3.50 +. Vernon highway. who re-
fused TO serve two people be-
cause they were Negroes. was
found guilty by Recorders Court
Judge John J Maher. Monday
morning.
A warrant against Griggs. a
native OF West Virginia, was
recommended by Frank J. Wendt,
assistant prosecutor. on Nov s,
after Miss Margaret Matthews.
i64i 25th street. public school
teacher and Wcntz Perkins. a
soldier at Selfridge field com
planned that on Nov !. at lo.45
pm they were refused service
nv Griggs when a group Of five
an order for sandwiches They
stated that Griggs told them that
they could take sandwiches ont
Tut could not eat them in the
restaurant. When the couple re-
fused TO agree TO do this, II Is
stated that Griggs stood behind
the counter and made no attempt
to serve them.
Information was brought out
IN court that Griggs was not the
owner OF the restaurant but only
worked there as waiter The
owner was instructed 10 fire
Griggs Immediately nv Judge Ma
her. The owner took the stand
and told the Judge that Negroes
had been served IN his restaurant
before and Perkins had eaten
there many times.
Griggs was found guilty OF vio-
lating the Digs Civil Rights act.
and his sentence was suspended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Socialists To Hear
Indian Discuss Acid
Test Of Democracy

sher Mohamod Quraishi well
known speaker on India, will ad-
dress the monthly open meeting
II Branch One of the Socialis'
Party on Wednesday, Nov %.
~ s pm in tho Webster Hall ho-
tel Cass and Putnam
Mf Quraishis topic will be
India Democracy's Acid Test"
4 graduate n the University ~
Michigan The speaker is the De-
froit representative ~ the India
league and is we'll known In this
area as an ouistandinely we'll
qualified speaker on his native
land and ii' current problems.
The discussion Of India will he
o. speeial significance 70 those
who heloyc 'ha' rho acid test OF
democracy Is fhe treatment OF
colored people and oppressed ma
lions all over 'he world
The public is irvited 10 attend
'his lecture which will he fol-
lowed hv questions and discus
sion The meeting vlll he in
Parlors and y ~ tho Webster
Hall hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
Inv MARION COLEMAN

With the weather rapidly chang
Ing from warmer 10 cooler and
hack again. surprises seemed 70
he the order OF the day last week.
Mrs. Jessie Daniel surprised Mrs
Beatrice Haggens with a birthday
partv last Thursday evening The
guest OF honor received many
lovely gifts which were beauu-
fully arranged. The gayly wrap
ned packages we're suspended on
white ribbons around the cake
in Maypole design other guests
who Joined in the fun were;
Mesdames Blanche Casey. Sadie
Toles. wellie Burden, Arnetta
Coleman and Brown.
Mrs Grastly. 81 Inverness
street. gave a bridal shower Tor
Miss Phyllis Roberts. who IS
soon 10 become the bride Of Charles
johnson. Of washington. nc. She
received many lovely personal
gifts
The Highland Park CHAPTER OF
the NAACP Youth conference Will
meet Thursday evening az Thomn-
son Avenue BAPTIST church. All
Young people between the ages
cf fifteen and twenty-five are ask
ed 10 attend and Join IN the dis
cussion on current topics
CONGRATULATIONS 70 two of High
land Parks popular Young ladies'
Miss Dorothy Dowell and MISS
EVELYN RaIford They have Sc
cured tvplst nosition in the Union
Guardian building.
Mrs. Paul Berry the former
GLADYS Talley. left last week TOT
New York. where she will ioin
her husband. Lieutenant Berry
Mrs. Katherine Ware IS mn
proving from a recent operation.
Mrs. Albert Hollis mother OF
Mrs Dowell. Of Kendall street
II back from a brief trip to Chi
caEo.
Charles Sadler Is much I'M
Continued on page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

), Tales Conflict;
,s sreused Man Freed
4 Gambling Charge

,..,use he believed that the
.oIicemer, we're lying In their
,ronv. Recorders court Judge
I..aA a ellis. found Alton Me-
E''.,h q. $40 John r. not gull
!, rossession o. gambling para
.s,sua The two officers. Sergt.
~ zsrbs, and Abraham Love-
aid the court that on Aug.
NV saw Mcintosh driving up
.,.h street with a woman COM
.sI,r They stopped and searched
r. ana found s9.25 in cash and
4, numbers slips
i, Judge ellis said that he could
!, sccept any testimony from
ro,h officers stories COLLECTED
las,r ~ them because II looked
y. frame up As one officer
VA false story and the other
ts'r,r did not answer true ques-
tcns
| Mcintosh was represented by
Lnorrey Cecil Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Pains Were So Bad At
Times | Could Hardly
Stand IL"

81 suffered from stomach trouble
for the past 10 years | couldn't
eat much. Il the food would sour
and fermenf on my stomach. l all
so had constpation and had 20 take
laxatIv@ every single day Ny
kidneys bothered me too had 10
get up = and 8 times during the
night n cot SO run down could
hardly do any work. | also had
dizzy spells. headaches. and aches
and pains in my arms legs and
back So bad at times | could hardly
stand II. After taking this famous
Gillian medicine feel not l00
but more like 10000 better-llke
different person. haven't had any
more gas pains or bloating ! d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Not A Single Harsh Chemical
In Gillian, Natures"
Medicine

Gillian Is a new. advanced medical
compound containing juices from
10 heaiih-givinr herbs. II is taken
before meals and mixes with The
food in ones s'oma,h. thus helping
to eliminate ihe poisons that foster
stomach troubles anu m PEI iiiiii nc
kidneys and liver io function prop
erly Il usua ly acts within 10
minutes 20 stop gas nains sour
ness. hloat and hclchins Users
say 1t viii not gripe or nauseate you
like ordinary liver medicines IL
tends 10 make Your liver more ac-
Tive and 20 clear sway the old bile
from your system 81 The same
time. Gillian re ieves sluggish kid
news and backaChe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Benefits The Whole System

Gillian will help bring ont gases
and impurities tfrequentl, with the
very first dose which NAV have
been inside you a long time. caus-
ing You many days OF misery and
headaches. dizzy spells skin erup-
lions and thar lazy. drowsy. tired
feeling II will aid greatly In cleans
ing your bowels gradually not
practically or severely as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BE-
FORE. and will help make the di-
gestive organs sweet and clean. In
addition. GILLIAN will help make
your stomach. liver, kidneys. bowels
more active. aid In building you up
in general and make you LOOK.
ACT and FEEL like DIFFERENT
MAN or WOMAN. years younger
than your real age Enjoy the
pleasure Of glowing health
Gillian II recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit. and
by other reliable druggists through-
ont the State of Michigan. Help
10 health. Start today by
huying a bottle Of GIljan. One bot
Ale wfII comvfnen van.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
GOSPEL RADIO PROCRAM

The superior Life Insurance
Society OF Michigan presented the
second series Of programs fea-
turing The Gospel Singers over
radio station WJLB last SUNDAY
evening at 6.l5 O'Clock The group
is under the direction Of Mrs.
Artelia " Futchns