davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
CLASSIFIED
Don SAIF

FUH NAIE
9s25 Russell ~ Nlne-rOOm hOuse
and restaurant, fully equipped taV-
ern, licensed. Recently remodel
ed. Industrial district; good trans
pOrtation. Owners poor health
forces immediate sacrifice. Inquire
Mrs. SDolan. on premises.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Opportunity 10 Render Patriotic
Service.

operative Extension Service Is
especially responsible 10 the rurnl
citizens OF both races IN America,
With the country NJ war. every cil'
zen. as well as every organization
and department. IL urged to function
to the highest degree of efficiency
Honorable Claude Wicknrd, Secre'
tnry, u. s. department OF agriculture
has saId, Food VIII win the war
and write the peace. three va, Veg
etnbles, vitality, Victory"
Object Of These Meetings.
II Is realized that in order 10 get
the most effective results IN thg
shortest possible time, first. the lead
crs should know the National and
State Program, and second, Ia sci
up machinery whereby we may he as
surei that all the rural people get
the national and state program nj
once, Dean I. O. Schaub. director oi
extension service. State college. Ra
leigh. and Mr.. Fred Slonn. In charg,
of program planning OF extension
service. State college Raleigh, viii
be present. both nj Shaw university
aud nt Livingstone college. 10 give
first hand Information on the actlv
ities now In progress and Ia explhii
shc Food For Freedom program
that viii bc launched Within few
days IN an Intensive way. Therefor"
We take this medium 10 request yet
10 attend one Of these meetings if y
, all possible and usc your Influence
to bring someone or n party viii
you. Each meeting win open nj ~ ~
n. M. and adjourn Mt II 80 D. ~
! No provisions are being mndc IA
i lunch NJ Shaw, hut there are maa
nice cnting plnces IN ltnlcigh whcr
/ lunch or dinner can II" hnd Pres
, dent Trput Of Livingstone college In
offered to furnish luncheon nt
| reasonable price II ne Is Informed n
/ to how many may bc' expected.
We look forward Ia having yo,
with your friends, either NJ SHINY
on the 2oth or NJ Livingstone on ~
2...nd.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
F. A. Freeman
T Talks On
South America
Speaker Says That
Economically, Socially
Surpass South America

social and Economic Conditions
In South America" WAX the subject
Of Alr. r. 4. Frecman's talk 10 the
Greensboro Negro League, Tuesday
night nt which time wnS held II han.
quci. The speaker IL n native OF
Georgetown, British Guiana. South
America, and is nos studying n, The
4. and r. College Of this city The
president, H. Il Russell. nCiTl as
toastlnnstcr for the occasion,
The speaker stated that both
economically and socially has oir
country surpassed South America.
due to our highly lndustrialIzsd sys
TEN OF living. He cited the fact that
only one institution Of higher learn
Ing has been established In British
Guiana, aud that being In 1920.
Other speakers for the occnHon
we're Professor +. A. lisown, head
or diversified trnlnine NJ i'udlcy hlgh
School. who encouraged Civilian lh-
fcnse for the preservation of our
democracy, and Commissioner u. \.
Collier OF the Juvenile court lie de-
clarcd IN his brief remarks that his
work waa just AS important to the
defense OF our nation than any other
power.
The banquet was comprised ~ the
delicacics of the season. with very
capable walters and mattresses which
added to Its elegance The president
spoke words Of encouragement cou-
cerning the proposed Dny Nursery,
which ls the major objective Of the
league at this time.
The program consisted OF tiree
musical selections rendered by Mrs.
+. X. Hightowcr. Mr, Morris II.
Tynes and Miss Rhncelle Alexander.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Home Basketball
Game Is Thrilled
Packed
Jordan Sellars Has
Several New Basketball
Team Members

The Jordan Sellnrs teams. both
boys aud girls, have several new
members who show great promise. In
the opening game OF the season with
Hillside OF Durham. ialisic Norwood,
4 Junior, began tn show promise,
scoring seven Of the total 10 points
10 win the game by the narrow mar
gin OF one basket. At the sane tluc
the Hillside boys romped over the
J. ". \. contingent 1913. In n re-
turn engagement the burlington out.
III dropped both games, the girls 90
II. the boys, 3t9.
The second home game wns thrill
packed The home team, spurred on
by the cheering OF the capacity house,
tied the girls game, Mary Frances
Shaw making seven Of the nine
points Clyde Foster. senior, and
David Maynard. Junior, gained II
and eight points respectively, with
each OF the other two members max
Ing four each 10 win the game, 81.
23.
Two other oui-o town games have
appeared on the card. one with
UeIdsyilIr aud one with High Point.
Roth teams proved too strong for the
J. II. s. aggregation.
When the Goldston teams invaded
the Jordnn SellHrs territory they re-
ccived the most severe trouncing the
j. H. \. cagcrs have ever admin
istcre,l William Hurdle. sophomore,
starred with 1s points. David May
nard with 10 and Clyde Foster with
13 followed closely. Final scores
were G31G The girls team won II.
1G. In the return game the girls lost
by narrow margin OF one basket
while the boys continued the tactics
~ the prcviousl week. David May
nnrd scoring eight points Ia the third
quarter. The j. II, s. cagers held the
Goldstoners Rcorclc@ IN the second
half io bring the final tally TO 2D-7,
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Reading AS a Hobby"
Talk Given At Bennett

"Reuding AZ n. Hobby" was the
title OF u talk given at Bennett Col
lcge yesterday morning by Mrs. Con-
stance II. Marieena, librarian NJ ths'
college. In the special Freshman
Tuesday Morning Series nt Bennett,
This series ~ programs for the
youngest class at Bennett was ihl.
iiated several weeks ago, as the SOC
ond step In au Intensive oricntatlon
nnd guidance program for the fresh
men.
In addition 10 Mrs. Anrtccna' i
talk, hlrS. Aielba H. Dennis OF the
Art Department sl,nk" on iinndicrnf'
and Art, md Aaron G.. Dutton. sci
once instructor, discussed photog,
rnphy ms n hobby. collcce songs and
music by Miss Rernicc nccostn OF
Charleston aud Miss Thora Kelly. of
Philadelphia. both f,,s'iii'er, coi;'
lilete,i ID, rNrrain,
Miss villa H. Player. registrar
and director of admissions at Ben
nett. viii speak durin; the Contri.,
IprHrv Affairs hour ~ the college
tomorrow. reporting on the recent
conference on education and nation
n, defense IN Baltimore. where she
was n member OF the Sub-Coinnlt
tee on women IN colleges.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
NYA Leader Talks
To Business League

Mrs. l.. VI. .Ietton. nren negro req
rcscntative for the NYA. spoke he
fore the regular meeting ~ Hayes
Taylor Memorial Y. NJ G, a. yes
terdnv of Greensboro Negro business
league on Meeting the Problems "
Youth, She said that only group IN
tercst .ln NYA work can ie conducive
TO advancement.
l.. Il. Russell. president. announced
that the ieaguc's quota Of funds fo'
securing lot for the proposed day
nursery IL being ncnred.
DR.. David jones, president ,,,',,.,,,,, ~
he" s,rde next Tuesday night.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Bishop William w. Peele
Speaks At Bennett Vespers

Bishop william w. peele. Of Rich.
yn0nd. Va, resident bishop OF the
Richmond area Ia the Southeastern
Jurisdiction of the Methodist church,
viii speak at the weekly ve'pcrs Of
Rennett College on Sunday. January
lS II waR announced nt the college
today. l.ishop pes'lc VIII be the sixth
bishop who has accepted nm invita-
lion to speak AZ ~" local institution
20 far this year. aud he VIII bc fol-
lowed by n seventh Methodist pre-
late IN May. when Bishop Bromley
OMAN. of Boston. win deliver the
Renmtt baccnlaureate address.
The other dlgnltaries Of the Meth
odist church who have been guest
Speakers at Bennett this year include
liahup Edgar II. Blake. of Corhl
Gables. Fla. who spoke AT the chapel
service of the college In October,
Blshop Cinrp Purcell .of Charlotte,
who was vcspcrs speaker On January
I. aud the three bishops Of the Cen
tiai Jurisdiction who participated In
the worship service which preceded
The formal dedication of Annie Her'
ncr Pfeiffer chapel nj the college IL
November. On that occasion Bishop
: sAnxnnter i, Shaw presided at the
ssrylce, iiishop Lorenzo IL King, OF
sAtlantn. gave the reading. mud Blsli
.up Rotert z. Jones, of Columbus, q.
delivered the sermon.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
SO Per Cent of Bennett
Alumnae Now Married

Greensboro. N. C.--Fifty per cent
Of the young women who have grad
uatcd from Benuett COLLEGE since II
lacame womans institution are
now married. II WAS revealed IN u
recent communication from the col
lere TO the Bennett aluinnac Bennett,
which IN its curriculum emphasizes
""ue- nnr,,ing as n career, nlso has
received reports OF the birth during
the paSi year of - children TO It's
former students.
BENNETT graduates nlso nrc making
their mark ns car~rists in other
fields, the communication showed.
mentioning specifically Miss Rose
Mae Wlthers. n native of Gr'saIs-
boro and 1884 graduate of the col
lcir, who Is now National Student
Srcfeiary Of tile Y. W G. 4. aud
Miss Elfr,ln .Sandfer M"0rr of the
class OF 1850. who hns established n
Glee club NJ the celebrated AbyssInln
I'nptist Church In New York City,
Two other outstanding graduntca.
both nf whom nre now residing in
Gr'cni'oro, are Miss Lydia Jetton,
'36. Area Supervisor fnr the NYA-
md Mrs Nell Artis Colcy, 81. OF
Dudley Hieh School.
A large number OF the BcnDett
graduates are expected TO visit the
campus mt the annual Homecoming,
which Is 10 bc held this ycnr In con
nection with Commencement, May 10
June /.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Opportunity To
Render Patriotic
Service
Leads Should Know
Details OF Various
Programs

In the stress Of the tremendous
call to every American citizen, the
Co-Opcratlye Extension Service OF
North Carolina deem Il necessary "a
invite the Negro Lcalers OF the race
who are In contact with the pub
lie 10 attend one Of the two meetings
scheduled. the first one 10 meet AT
Shaw University on january - aud
the other at Livingstone College of
January %. You are requested 20 at
tend the one more convenient In dis
tance 10 you
The future outlook., 1942-01-31

Burlington. y. G., Joins w!ia -"
Future Outlook In contributing nrw
stories concerning farming during the
national defense. Mr.. Fisher ~ very
active In his community. He ia d.
rector OF his church choir. He heads
the boys gIee club In his school. lie
has many clubs organized In his
community which are dolisg snnle
very constructive work for hu'ldhg II
better opportunity for people In rural
communities during the prese''' time.
AZ Igshs.- a. stduuhic or 4. aud
i. college In the agriculture tiepari.
mcnt.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
Moving Picture

Dr. r. C. Shirley, OF Charlotte.
n. G.. showed n wonderful moving
picture on missions at the ST. Jones
Presbyterian church.
The future outlook., 1942-01-31

:. American factories now annually
rraiuce more than $4,000 bathroom
, acaies, according TO the census
bureau.e
The future outlook., 1942-01-31
MIR. w. II. Fisher oins
The Future Outlook Staff

MIR w IL. Fisher. who hends the
New Farmers OF America and "a
teacher Of vocation agriculture of
The future outlook., 1942-01-31

The snow and heavy Ice for.
nations which we experienced
here during the first week In
January caiised "A considerable
furry on the campus when on
the afternoon Of the 9th. Presi-
dent Bliford while on his way
home after very pleasant and
what We hope will be success
ful conference with the represen-
tative Of the U. =. war depart
ment concerning the senior X. u.
r. e.. slipped up on the lee and
was stunned btit not otherwise in
tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
FIRST AID COURSE
 OFFERED WARDENS
Ten=HOur Course Planned to Qualifified Candidates;
 Laun to Supervise

Registration for special first aid course for air raid wardens will begin tomorrow at the Civilian De- fense Volunteer office, in the Chamber of Commerce building on Field street, Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin announced today.
 The course, involving ten hours of intensified instruction, will be re- stricted to persons who have already completed one of the courses for wardens given during the past few weeks at W!lby high school.
 Louis F. Laun, director of first aid for the local chapter, American Red Cross, will be in charge of the course Tie exact time and place will be announced later.
 Wardens may register by calling the volunteer office, 4-0909, between the hours of a. III. and noon to- morrow and every day next week between the hours of and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
OFFICIAL INCOMES
 TAX FORMS HERE
Internal Revenue Staff Ex= poets Greatest Rush in
 History

Members of the staff of the local internal revenue office in the federal building today prepared to meet the greatest rush of tax payments in history, expected to begin shortly and continpe in crescendo until the deadline at the Ides of March.
 Senior zone deputy Gabriel Price announced the receipt of forms 1040 and 1O4OA which Waterbury's greatly augmented number of tax payers this year will fill out in making re- turns for the year 1941. All persons who have made payments on income in previous years will receive the necessary forms through the mail, MT. Price announced recently, but Waterburians who will this year pay an income tax for the first time must call at the post office for their blanks.
 The sooner such returns are made the less will be the strain upon the staff Of the revenue office as the period during which payments may be made draws to a close. MT. Price has urged all taxpayers to be as prompt as possible about their pay ments, for this reason, and to insure a steady flow of funds into the cof- fers of our embattled Uncle Sam.
 Form No. 1899, for the use of em- ployers in reporting the amount of money paid to their employees in the course of the past year, is also avail able at the internal revenue office now, MT. Price said today, and may be called for at any time.
 Only nine more weeks remains be- fore the fifteenth of March, at which time all payments must be in the hands of the revenue collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
S2ate Anticipates
 Teacher Shortage
Acute Situation Already Noted States Dr. White of
 Teachers College; Volunteers Now Being Sought

"It is becoming more and more apparent that a definite shortage of teachers is developing in this state, " declared Dr. H. D. Welte, president of the Teachers College of Connec- ticut at New Britain. Tt Is expected that between 10000 and 50,000 teach CTS will be needed to replace those who have left the profession through out the country. This shortage is already felt in Connecticut where in certain fields the situation is becoming acute"
 During the last World War it was necessary to close rooms and even whole schools" Dr. Welte add ed. Already we know of one school where the industrial arts room has been closed because there is not a teacher available to re- place one called to enter the Ser vice."
 Tn order that Connecticut may be as adequately protected as pos sible in the field of education we are asking all persons eligible to accept teaching positions to regis ter" Dr. Welte said. Anyone who has held a teachers certificate or who has the necessary qualifica- tions to be certified is urged to register at the college between Jan. 12 and IT. Blanks for this reserve teacher personnel may be obtained by writing to, phoning, or calling at the college office. This includes men and women, married or single"
 In commenting on the reason for the teacher shortage, Dr. Welte stated that during the last several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
BAR PRESIDENT
 WELCOMES JUDGE
Difficulty in Travelling Re- suit in Change of Time
 for Court Opening

Attorney Walter F. Torrance, pres- ident of the Waterbury Bar Asso- ciation, welcomed Judge Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia to the local su- perior court bench at the opening of today's short calendar session.
 Expressing the pleasure of local attorneys, Attorney Torrance said Judge Munger stands high on our list of favorite judges who come to this city. We only regret that his stay will not be longer, but we will try to make 1t a pleasant and 8 happy one while 1t lasts"
 Judge Munger expressed appre- ciation of the tribute, and added that he hoped he would be worthy of 1t.
 Shortly after, apologizing for the the fact that the opening of court has been delayed in recent days by his late arrival, Judge Munger said that he had been keeping his car in it's garage because of the well known difficulties of suburban trav- el"
 This morning court, which was scheduled to commence short cal- endar business at 10 o'clock, did not begin until 10:20.
 Again, voicing regret, Judge Nun ger said that he had been unable to board bus in Ansonia this morn- ing because it was crowded with passengers.
 Tn these troubled times" he said, "the law of the sea has become the law of teh land-Women and chill dren first"
 In view of the fact that the only train leaving Ansonia which could bring him here in time for the 10 o'clock opening of court starts at APO a. m. Judge Munger requested that openings henceforth be put back to 10:15. Attorney Walter Mon agan, former local bar president, said he had no objections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Alleged Skip" Driver
 Given Discharge Today
Bridgeport Man Fined Sl0 Costs for Violating Rules
 of Road; Two Trucks Involved in Collision
Clarence A. Sherwood. 24. of 169 not stopping.

Clarence A. Sherwood, 24, of 169 North Washington avenue, Bridge port, won a discharge on a charge of evading responsibility when he was arraigned today before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court. Ain additional charge of road rules which was preferred against the ac- cused was settled when Judge Gaff- ney found him guilty and imposed a fine of $10 and costs.
 Sherwood was arrested on Decem- ber 20 by Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell after he was involved in a collision with six-ton Mack truck he was driving south on Watertown avenue, near Thompkins street, and a half-ton truck operated by Clyde Tompkins, of Bantam Lake, Ltch- field, who was travelling in the same direction as the accused.
 Tompkins said he attempted to make a left turn into TompkinS street when the heavy truck of Sher- wood also turned at the same time, crashing into the side of his vehi- cle. Tompkins said he signaled the truck driver with signal lights on the rear of his small vehicle. The complaining witness said that after he had struck his car, the accused proceeded OH his way.
 Sherwood said that he was driving in a heavy van with a closed cab and that the din from his trick pre- vented him from hearing any noise. He said he was not aware that his truck had struck Tompkins' truck and explained that as h:S reason for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Woman's Courageous
 Fight Checks Blaze
Overheated Stove Starts Fire in Vacant Store; Care=
 taker Used Sand, Cement in Preventing Headway

Mrs. Anna Vedeskis battled a fire this morning in the vacant store at 629 North Riverside street with sand and bags of cement stored there while she awaited the arrival of fire apparatus. She received a slight burn of her left cheek in her attempt to halt the blaze.
 Mrs. Vedeskis, who lives on the top floor of the three store wooden building which is occupied by four apartments, is caretaker of the premises. She had placed kero- sene oil stove to prevent the pipes from freezing in the empty store when it became overloaded, ignited the rear section of the store.
 Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lshey and his aide, Lieut.. Gene Legge, both commended the woman's action in stemming the blaze from spreading through the interior of the building. Marshal Lahey said that when the fire was noticed by Mrs. Vedeskis, she pitched furiously at the flames, hurling sand and the cement to smother it as it streaked up the wall toward the ceiling. The marshal said the woman diregarded her per- sonal self and could have been seri- ously burned while the firemen were on their way.
 The marshal observed that she would be a desirous candidate for the air raid warden job. He spoke in praise, indicating that the woman did splendid job.
 The marshal said the stove fashcc up and hit the side of the store, licked away at the ceiling where the f1remen of five companies of apparatus extinguished it.
 The alarm was turned in from Box 32 at 10 o'clock and Engines 2, 3, II, truck 3 and the emergency responded, with Lieut.. Maurice F. Noonan in charge of the f1remen. Lieut.. Noonan was with the fire men on Engine 3, from Washington avenue f1rehouse, but is ordinarily in command of Engine 10, at Field street headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
EMMA MORROW
 HIT BY AUTO
South Main Street Resi- dent Struck By Car Oper=
 ated By Chas. Romano

Three persons were injured this morning, two of whom were treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Clifton West, AT, of 1917 Country road, and Kenneth Helm, 26, of 198 Phoenix terrace, both of Spring field, Mass, were brought to the hospital for treatment of contusions and abrasions of the face and body after the car they were riding in crashed into a telephone pole short ly before g o'clock on Wolcott street, near Niagara street. Helm also suffered sprained left ankle.
 Mrs. Emma Morrow of 835 South Main street, was struck by an au.o- mobile driven by Charles Romano, AZ, of 326 Willow street, shortly be- fore 2 o'clock at the intersection of East and South Main streets.
 Both accidents were investigated by Motor Patrolman John Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
MORE CHANGES IN
 43RD DIVISION
Several Officers Trans. ferred to Corps Area
 Service Command

Lieut.. Philip M. DanaEer of Wa terbury, an infantry officer in the 43rd Division, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla, has been transferred to the Corps Area Service command, because of over-age status in his present rank. Also reported trans ferred to the command is Major William c. Kennedy of Torrington, attached to the 43rd Division Infan- try.
 The complete list of Connecticut officers transferred follows: Lieu tenant Colonels Arthur D. Wood, ar- tillery, Danbury; Joseph P. Houley, medical corps, New Haven; Majors William c. Kennedy, infantry, Tor rington and James M. Howard, irl- fantry, New Haven; Captains Ralph D. Briggs, field artillery, New Lon don; Frank s. Shea, infantry, New London; Frank s. Shea, infantry, New London; Arthur M. Grayson, adjutant generals department and games M. Prentice, infantry, Hart ford; Lieptenants Phillip M. Dan- aher, infantry, Waterbury; George B. Walsh, infantry, Hartford; Norval D. Jennings, infantry, Greenwich; Adelard E. Nourie, infantry, Groton and Walter G. CoWles, infantry, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Scuny To Attend
 Mayors Meeting In w ashington

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be in Washington next week to att tend what has been termed the most important meeting of the United States Conference of May ors since its formation. The con- ference will take B.ace Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with prominent government officials as speakers.
 Civilian defense is expected to be the principal subject at the meeting. It was at the 1941 con- ference that Mayor Scully re- ceived many of the ideas on de- fense precautions that have since been made effective in Waterbury.
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York, director of the Of- flee of Civilian Defense, is pres ident of the U. s. Conference of Mayors.