davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

can't LET friendship Interfere with
business Ii Il i done. you
loose friend. Go ahead ii you know
that II Is being handled as It
should.
G. B.-I have been with this
woman for year and a half and
want to marry her. would be salts
fed 10 spend the rest of my life with
her. don't want people to
think wrong of her but she says If
| would pay attention to her we
would get along better. She wants
to have her way about everything.
and she doesn't want to marry. Tell
me what to do?
Ans:-Sad for her indeed that
she don't see that II would he 10
her advantage TO marry and live a
lie together that both Of you would
be proud Of. She probably doesn't
care enough for you 10 get mar
rled. II yOn feel you do want 10 con-
Time on with her on the same basis
that you are living together now. 4.
there's nothing left 10 do hut sepa-
rate. Your girl Is rather forceiuI
IN her manner. /. . she isn't going 20
give IN TO anything unless II pleas
O. her.
r. Cts there any reason what
soever for my grandson doing the
wrong things all OF the time. |
stay worried and upset about this
boy and | just don't know what to
do?
Ans;-Flnd the boy a job after
school hours. Hire him yourself II
you have TO. Give him work 10 do.
don't mean hard work, but I mean
work that y0u feel he would enjoy
Pay him n small salary. J.. enough
to make him feel that he Is accom-.
plishing something. Teach him IA
save. You need to get him off the
streets. You have n garden spot.
pay your grandson by the week Il
tend II for you.
l.. R.--A certain young man
whom | love dearly, says ne loves
me and was going to marry me
Now. because / won't give in. n.
says he will not marry me. | wisl
10 know what TO do and what not Il
do?
Ans;-iIe was hoping you wouI,
fall for his line and weaken. Vol,
out and don't let him convince you
that you would be doing right 4,
submit 10 his advances. In the frs
place he Is too young 10 marry
Stop going with him II he persist,
In taking this attitude.
c. Al am writing to two boy
In the Army. One has asked me /,
marry him when he gets out OF
furlough and the other hasn't yet
But ] am expecting II Just any day
Tell me which one OF these soldier
should | accept as love them both
Ans,-You must not accept eth
er soldier. :. they are In no position
10 get married. Hang on 10 Lott
boys and be their girl friend bn
yOu can't allow them 10 get serious
It's a lot more interesting 10 b
popular among two soldier boy
than n Il 10 he n broken hearte,
wife left behind 90 fight her battI
alone. stay single.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Me-, The~
Negro
BY WILLIAM L. SHERIFF.

Everybody but the Negro goes aitsr
Negro business-and gets Il.
1T is HIGH TIME for We IN.
Negro. 10 understand that tho limns
to the achievements OF mankind
have no end. We stand today in
war-torn world. Everything appears
to be going TO pieces, but few OF M
realize that what we witness TODAY
are but the pains OF world in
labor giving birth to a new order
We are standing today on the ihresh.
hold OF the greatest era the world
has yet seen. We have yet to viii.
ness the most startling accomplish.
ments which the minds of men hays
ever been able TO conceive. And
II the black man is to NEE, the
tests OF this new age. we must re.
move from our midst those things
which tend TO weaken us morally
physically and spiritually. We must
face our problems and discharge
our duties calmly, fearlessly. and
with undaunted courage. With
hearts aglow and souls on fire. va
must step out in the world OF men
prepared TO make the supreme sac.
rifice for all 10 which we are Justly
entitled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
.za1gsH

Don't 60 through the next II
months unprepared. Let my new
1912 AstroIoey Readings be your
Inspiration. lust off the press.
Confidential letter OF free advice
on , Questions included with each
order. Prot. Able Wallace
FB.-My husband and have
been separated because | believed
him untrue. He swares he will be
everything to me ! wish il / will
take him back. This, have done.
Have / made mistake?
AnS:-NO. You did make mis-
take however. when you lett him
because Of some foolish suspicion
that You didn't even have proof oi.
Ii YOU intend 10 believe the worse
OF him every time you hear a little
gossip. then ! am Indeed sorry
sorry for you. You must control
Jealousy.
S L. FL can't seem to wait to
read your column. always get a
bit Of good information whether it
applies To me or not. Should | 90
ahead with this money deal | am
involved in?
Ans: Under one condition.
that Is you forget about the friend
ship that exists between you two
people and handle this deal strict
ly In n business like manner. You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16


ssdsar
nofdou
'as you rIy s"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
RIVER ROUGE
BY BENNIE CASWELL. JR.

MI. anu MI Jdhitr JdthNOl Oh
$50 Polk street gave a Mothers
Day dinner in honor OF Mr.. Jack.
sons mother, Mrs. Love OF 355 Polk
street. Mr.. Love and the Rev. and
Mrs. Reid OF Detroit were also pres
ent.
Few's Memorial
The pastor. the Rev. T. L. Gibson,
delivered a splendid Mothers Day
address from Proverbs is. One
person was added to the church in
the person of Mrs. Fuller.
Sunday evening Bonnie Mourner
sponsored a program on behalf Of
the Usher board
Friday night the pastor and con-
gregation will worship with the
Rev. Mr.. Boone Of Triumph Baptist
church
May II Mrs. Hutchins and her
Gospel chorus will render pro-
gram under the auspices Of The
Senior choir.
Union Baptist
The sunday school topic last
Sunday was THE Day OF Authority"
Many heard Mrs. Edna Rrangson
speak Sunday morning from the
text "He Went a Little Farther"
The Mothers club was in charge
OF the afternoon service which
featured testimonial meeting.
Mid-week praver services are
held each wednesday at s pm.
The Rev. f. c. Copeland IS pas
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Religion changes mans modes OF
thought and makes him conscious
Of HE own powers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

clipping the
For
-fres"
ifsddrsd STAMPED envelope reply"
ABBr WALLACE The Dstro Tribune ~
|
Evening star., 1942-09-19

minutes. Exterior house paints,
enamels and wall paints usually
take longer, depending on the num-
ber of previous coats.
Pour the remover into a clean pail
(paint in your brush or pail will
reduce the efficiency of the remover). !.
Use a good clean brush Of medium
size and apply the remover to- the
surface with light. flowing strokes,
using the fiat of the brush. (The
surface must be dry before you begin
as moisture delays the removing ac-
tiono Once you have covered the
surface don't go back and forth
with the brush. The beauty of this
remover is that, being a semi-paste,
1t doesn't run and it does stay
wet, giving it chance to penetrate
the surface thoroughly IAN advan-
tage over quick-drying removers).
Allow the remover to remain on
the surface at least 20 minutes.
Then try removing small section
with a scraper having two or three
inch blade. If you cannot get to
the bare wood Immediately, stop
scraping, for there probably are
several coats and another applica-
tion of paste is necessary. This can
be put right over the first. II the
initial coat does not do the job,
longer time should be allowed before
Evening star., 1942-09-19

OF which were withdrawn, 81 dis
missed, one filed, II settled and one
pending. One complaint resulted
In the suspension Of 4 license and
two complaints resulted in revoca-
tions Of the licenses, the report
stated.
One hundred and four cases af al
legged operation without licenses were
investigated by the commission. As
a result, a applications for licenses
were filed In "a cases no violation
Of the license law occurred and in
n cases unlawful activities were
Immediately discontinued" The
commission reported II cases still
under investigation. The District
Board also investigated 279 new ap-
plicants for licenses.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Industrial Realtors
Studying Permanency
OF War Mierations
Investigation Intended
To Help Cities Plan
For Peocetime Shifts

To gauge possible permanency Of
war population shifts the Societ,
OF Industrial Realtors has estab.
lished a special Postwar Industrial
Plant Commission to investigate
what may be expected as war rep.
ercussicns. The investigation, with
a background of reports on the last
war, today is faced with the assump-
ton chat industrial workers and
their families will go back home
when the emergency need for work
ers Is concluded
The commission and the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
intend to study city figures as gath
cred through the various census
taking groups to determine how far
the influx OF new population may
remain as permanent growth of a
community The investigation is
promised on the point aimed toward
forethought for the efficient rela-
tionship of industry to the city.
If it is found that a large share
of immigrants may ordinarily be
expected to remain in their new
locations, then both city planning
and private business plans in the
real estate field may we'll take ac-
count of the probability, the COM
mission believes.
Working comparatively with Gov
ernment agencies concerned with
postwar readjustments and with
other business groups now helping
to formulate postwar plans, the
commission will study what should
now be done toward a sound post
war industrial pattern and sound
growth pattern for American cities.
An important part of the current
study will be consideration of the
major population redistribution
which occurred in 1910 and 1941.
Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati,
president of the society, declared:
Vital wartime changes in indus
trial activity have overloaded Ger
tain communities by an unprece-
dented production expansion and
have depressed others by reduction
OF industries not of war character.
As the war continues these divergent
movements will. be exaggerated.
Because of the great mechanical
tion of the modern army and in
creased use of airplanes as war
tools the present war has caused
more serious repercussions of the
kind on our communities than did
the last war period.
Meantime our cities, even in
peacetime, suffered from insufficient
industrial planning, since we as
Nation made a change-over in a
little more than 80 years from a
predominantly agricultural economy
to an industrial economy.
I'm that change-over there was
not sufficient time for adequate city
planning. The revamping of our
cities for postwar conditions, in
cluding forethought for efficient re-
lationsfip of industry to the city.
is q major need for which we need
already to take thought" he said.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
2,18 Applications
Received. in Year by
Real Estate Board
2,l22 Are Approved
For Partnerships,
Sulesmen ond Brokers
Sulesmen und Brokers

The District Real Estate Commits
sion during the last fiscal year
received 2.136 applications. of which
2,122 were granted for partnerships,
statesmen and brokers. In addition,
there were 96 business chance appli-
cations, Of which 81 were granted.
During the year. according to the
report, there were 395 original ap-
plications of all types and 1,727 were
renewals while II were duplicates
and 400 exchanges. The commission
listed 218 real estate licenses as
terminated and 1874 as in force as
Of June 80.
In the business chance group there
were SO original applications, So
renewals, rs exchanges and % termi-
nations. The commission reported
there were II business chance
licenses in force at the beginning OF
the fiscal year.
The record Of examinations during
the. year shows 90 real estate brokers
passed. 159 real estate statesmen,
eight business chance brokers and
six business chance salesmen.
During the fiscal year the COM
mission received 81 complaints, three
Evening star., 1942-09-19
2O6 North Oakland st.-$1o,950


OF hall living With woo
$50
A
Oakland Dh
before
Exclusively BY
K. D. brumbock es::;"s: ed,'"sss": ,si7 x:;
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Stur Home
Continued From Page BID

which provides the home winter and
summer with cleaned, humidified air
circulation.
The home has been decorated by
j. Harold Gooding and furnished
with Hall of Fame" furniture from
the VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co.
Landscaping was by Henry Bauer
Of Alta VISTA. Nd. Gordon Mcneil
was the architect.
The home will be displayed by
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Home Clinic
Continued From Page B-13

with straight edge. Just before
the concrete sets, remove strips and
smooth down to surrounding level.
Keep moist for q few days.
II the surface dusts of, adding
to your housekeeping worries above
stairs, there may have been too
little concrete in the original mix.
There are several ways of curing
this. Brush on a mixture of 8
pounds of zinc sulphate in l gallon
OF water. Or. as each dries, brush
on three successive coats of the
following: One part powdered water
glass to four parts water. You may
also try one of the commercial
hardeners or good concrete paint
as recommended by your paint
dealer
Pitted or Uneven Surfaces.
If the surface is pitted or uneven
the cause is usually due to improper
laying. There is now on the market
a preparation which will level up
the floor, which may be applied right
over the old surface. After a set
Ting perlOQ OF SIX 10 elGut nOurS,
q tough, resilient surface will re-
suit. This is also excellent under
treatment for the asphalt tile, rub
Der or clay-tile floor. You may
need professional help on this unless
you are sure Of your ability and
patience with a straight edge and
trowel.
There is no use kidding yourself
that you can improve things by
covering a damp floor. Good lin
oleum will be entirely wasted as il
will buckle and bulge. Good paint
will turn white or. chip OH. So spend
the necessary time and attention
in preparing the floor first, and ther
you will have the rest OF your life
to enjoy it.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Substitute Reflector
Shields Available
For Radiators
DecoIcomunius Serve
As Direction Guides
During BIoekouts
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page B-1)
completely by getting the plastic
strips in white They also are avail
able III black. They can be installed
with inconspicuous screws, which
can be painted to blend with the
background.
Since the stripping is plastic, the
colors are permanent. The stripping
can be kept clean simply by wiping
with damp cloth. The strips come
in 12-foot lengths and cost about
II cents foot. The average win
dow can be fitted with the strips
for less than $50.
Effective Paint Remover.
If there is paint job you have
been putting of because preparing
the surface seemed such an arduous
task investigate new and most sat
isfactory paint remover of semi
paste consistency which will take
Evening star., 1942-09-19

scraping. Then all the coats will
come of in one scraping.
One gallon Of this remover will
cover at least 200 square feet. Once
the old paint coats have been COM
pletely removed, interior surfaces
should be washed with alcohol and
allowed to dry. Then subsequent
coats will 60 on like a charm, for
there Is no danger OF this remover
raising the grain on your best wood
pieces, and no sanding i. necessary.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

w. c. G A. N. Miller Development
Co. for 80 days with visiting hours
from 10 am. to 8 pm. To reach 1t
from the downtown area by bus or
Evening star., 1942-09-19

automobile, 60 out Massachusetts,
avenue past Ward Circle to Fordham
road, turn left three blocks to the
property.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

solvent action. When 1t is properly
applied and has ample time to pene-
trate thoroughly the oil-paint coats
literally peel OF.
The paint-removing process with
this product might be compared to
taking of old wallpaper. If there
are several coats it naturally takes
more time and soaking to remove
the coats effectively than If there
were only one. Shellac, varnish or
lacquer can be softened in to 20
any number of coats of any type OF
surface whether inside or outside
the house. The secret OF the re-
movers success Is its extraordinary
Evening star., 1942-09-19

The war we're in Is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Brother Best Man

Dorothy SeaVer was brides
maid and chose dawn blue
faille taffeta gown and a cha
peau of pink and blue bows.
Both attendants carried pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Bernard Adams, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man,
and Victor Adams and Frank
Brown seated the guests.
Mrs. Seavcr. mother Of the
bride. looked charming IN A
Patou blue crepe dress and
matching felt hat with dubonnet
feather trim Her accessories
were also dubonnct shade, and
she wore a white orchid pinned
70 her shoulder.
Mrs. Adams chose a soft green
crepe dress with blending green
trim. matching hat and brown
accessories. She. too. wore an
orchid corSage bouquet
The reception vas held a.
Boisford Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams VIII
make their home IN Mansfield
avenue after a short wedding
trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Seaver-Adams

Mary Stewart Seaver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence }.
Seaver of Santa Barbara drive,
became the bride of Ray Adams.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walter
Adams of Beverly, Mich, Satur-
day.
The wedding took place at
2 80 D. m. in All Saints Church.
The Rev. Burton Levering OF
ficiated
The bride wore a gown OF
white faille. fashioned with
high. round neckline with
Medici collar of heirloom lace.
Her sleeves we're long and fitted.
and her hipline was accented
with cartridge pleats, which de-
scended into a very full skirt.
Her headdress was a wreath
of solid orange blossoms and her
bridal veil three-tiered and fin
ger-tip length. .
She carried an arm bouquet OF
all white flowers.
Barbara Mccall Seaver, sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor
and wore a dusty rose faille tat
feta gown and A chapeau in a
soft shade of blue accented with
loops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Fried Chicken
For Fibber Niece

MOLLY OF Fibber MCGEE
and Molly fame, knows what's
cooking and how TO cook il.
Speciality of the Jordan house,
hold (the name in private life
is Jordan; they save the MCGEE
for radio and such. pictures as
Here We Go Again. is fried
chicken.
And Molly knows a time
saver. Most cooks prepare
chicken for frying by laboriously
rolling each piece in flour, in
variably getting it on unevenly.
Molly pours a little -four in
a paper sack, adds two or three
pieces of. chicken. closes the bag,
and shakes with A right good
will. Presto-flour on evenly
and quickly with no waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
7 axe 7 rio
7 through
Canada
nv ANN NJ STARK

THE Martha Mary Chapel Of
L Greenfield Village was the
sce-s Of the marriage Of Irene
Elizabeth Wunderlch and Rob
EFT Leland Dusenberry, Septem-
her ..
The ceremony took place AZ Z
IN the evening and the church
was decorated with ornate can
delabra. nickering candles and
huge baskets of white gladiell.
Or. Hinyer Straton officiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Wunderlich
NJ Stratford road and the
bridegroom. son al M RS.
Charles Hopton of Carmichael,
Pa. and the late William Dusen-
berry.
The bride spoke her vows in
a pale Sun-glow slipper satin
gown fashioned with a bodice OF
Chantilly lace and leg o mutt
ton sleeves, a defined fitted MD
riff and an extremely full
Shirred satin skirt which swept
into a flowing train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Gardeners Start
To Parade Soon
(Continned from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Three-Mile drive. Mrs. II. Muir
ray Northrup raises, besides
her prize-winning beefsteak to-
matoes, all the known vegetables
and a wide variety OF flowers in
her garden in Three-Miie drive.
Mrs. Reginald Given and Mrs.
Edward II. Burlage have lovely
flower gardens. Mrs. Harvey
Fruehauf will exhibit fruit and
vegetables from the Fruehauf
farm and flowers from her
Crosse Pointe garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Lovely Home Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Maekle
OF st. Louis, Mo. Miss Janet
Webb of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Hardy
of DeS Moines, Ia.
A lovely home wedding took
place Saturday when Ruth
Annette Pardee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin j. Pardee
of Clinton. Mich, became the
bride of Arthur Scripps kems-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
kemSley of Columbus avenue.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a bouffant net skirt.
Her bridal veil was finger-tip
length and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses centered with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Louis Upland OF Grand
Forks, n. d., sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Her gown
was rose silk and net and she
carried rubrum lilies.
Angus n. Mcdonald was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemsley left
late Saturday afternoon for
Piney Point, Md.
They will make their home in
Washington after October l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Dearborn Wome4
To Meet Monday

ORN WOMAN'S
CLUB will open us season with
a meeting at 8 p. m. Monday
in the cafeteria Of the Fordson
High School. Program will in
clude addresses by DR.. and Mrs.
Leslie Sara. missionaries re-
Gently returned from Africa, and
accordion music by Ricard
Caramagno.
The music group will meet
Wednesday at l.30 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. John Ringels-
paugh in Calhoun TO plan the
Christmas music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

CROSSE lie, September II.
before an altar banked with
~ cibotium ferns and pink
gladioli. Wilma Carolyn Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rhodes Weeman, and Jackson
Krall, son OF Mrs. Frank krall
of Royal Oak and the late Mr..
Krall, were married by the Rev.
Marshall w. Hoyt in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Trenton, Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Mstron Of Honor

Her fnger-tip veil OF fine inn
ported bridal illusion fell from
a dainty tiara Of orange bios
SONS, and she carried an arm
bouquet Of rubrum lilies and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Mary MCGEE was mauon
NJ honor and wore a gown OF
hramhleberry rose shade, styled
with satin basque with sun
hurst tucks, deep V neckline and
Shirred bracelet length sleeves.
Her skirt was OF billowing net
and she carried pink roses and
dahlias.
Nancy Anderson and Jean
Whitman were bridesmaids and
wore gowns of aquamarine SATIN
and net. They carried arm bou-
DUETS Of TalismHn roses, peach
dahlias and daisies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Colonial Costume

The flower girl was little SUI
zanne Wickersham Of Waterloo
S. C.. cousin of the bride. She
wore a quaint colonial costume
of yellow taffeta and carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow dali
sizes and blue delphinium and
gold pom-pom dahlias.
James Goodwillic attended the
bridegroom as best man, and
William Larivee and Glenn VIII
son seated the guests.
Mrs. Wunderlich chose a
gown OF soft Alpine rose for her
daughters wedding and a cor
sage bouquet of rubrum lilies
The reception followed at
Dearborn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusenberry left
on trip through Canada and
will make their home on their
return in Stratford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Gowned in Green

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a blush
pink satin gown with a long
tight-fitting bodice, square neck
line buttoned down the back,
leg o mutton sleeves fitted over
the hand. and a full skirt with
a short train. Her pink finger
tip veil fell from a blush rose
satin poke bonnet. She carried
a bouquet of shattered white
gladioli with a brasSo orchid
IN the center.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Wilma Young and Jackson
Knoll Married Thursday

Clifford Grimm Of Detroit and
the bridesmaids, Margaret Marin
jackson Of Detroit and Mrs.
William Anger Jr. of Royal
Oak, wore woodland green
dresses with long torsos and full
skirts of green net. On their
heads were wreaths OF shattered
gladioli with short green wells.
They carried formal bouquets
of shattered gladioli in pastel
shades.
Mrs. Harry Weeman wore a
dinner gown of salmon crepe,
a gold velvet turban and gold
accessories. On her shoulder she
wore a hybrid orchid.