davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

The Visiting Nurses association
will sponsor movie at Inkster
High school June at 1880 pm.
The subject OF the film Is know
Yourself" II will be shown to men
only.
The graduation exercises OF the
Inkster High school will be held
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Reeves have
returned from Chicago where they
attended the general conference OF
the Colored Methodist church.
Mrs. Shelia Jackson was hostess
TO the Semper Fidellls club on
Monday afternoon.
The Young Matron's club was en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. Mer-
line Pace on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. celia Porter returned Fri
day to Hollywood. Calf, accompa-
MED by her nephew. Master Maui
rice Morrison OF Inkster. Mrs. Por-
ter was guest OF her brother. Theo-
dore Morrison OF Hickory street.
A lovely surprise party was Civ
en- last week for Mrs. Aaron Jones
In celebration OF her birthday.
Hostesses were: Misses Viola and
Marion Jones. daughters OF the hon
Gree.
The decorations were carried out
in the patriotic theme OF red. white
and blue. A delicious menu OF
sandwiches. Ice cream and cake
was served TO the many guests
present which included neighbors
OF Inkster and Detroit.
Mrs. Jones received a host OF
very lovely and useful gifts.
The Better Citizens club has
postponed the picnic scheduled for
May 80. The date will be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard OF AL
fred street have been entertaining
for the past two weeks her moth
err, Mrs. Della Jackson OF Hodges.
sc. Mrs. Jackson Is also the
grandmother OF Johnnie Mae Will
son. popular junior at Inkster High.
The visitor will return home FRI
day evening, May 20. Mr.. Richards
mother, Mrs. Sudie Comfort, also
from Hodges, helped to make it
pleasant for Mrs. Jackson during
her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillon returned
from brief stay in the Windy
City.
The Inkster Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION will soon make its annual
award to the members OF the grad
uating class who have the highest
average for the four years. Last
years winner was Lamar Binnon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
MISTER JOTTINGS
By MADELINE DEFILS

who received a scholarship OF 800.
He is now taking pharmacy at
Wayne university.
This years scholarship committee
is composed OF Mrs. Rose Simmons.
chairman: Misses L. Shauer and
S. Felloston, Mesdames Lyons. II.
Jones. 4. Eyans. Willie NJ. Binion
and S. Jackson.
In recent effort the committee
conducted contest To raise money
for the 1912 scholarship. The Army
team. captained by Mrs. Binion.
raised 1926; Navy. Miss Russell,
Sll9.l5. At the choir program Sun
day night. May "a slS.55 was raised
for the scholarship fund, bringing
the total 10 s2l0.96.
The st. stephens Giee club rem
dered several beautiful selections at
the last meeting OF the associa-
ton.
WOmack Temple
The Rev. Mr. Weston OF First Bap-
list church delivered the morning
message on Glad News" His text
was | Corinthians 1886.
In the afternoon the travelling
evangelist, the young Rev. Willie
James, presided over the service
Although only IL years of age he
did, in his own way, preach a very
heart warming sermon.
NJ 5. Arthur McClaren and Mus
zett Glover gave breakfast Sat-
urday, May 20 at the home OF Mrs
l.. V. kilgore in honor OF Mrs. Will
liza B. Curry's mother. Mrs. Oslo
h. Lindsey. $50 Elizabeth street,
Decatur, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

The play. Forgotten Promise"
will be given Friday. June 5 at Har-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
PONTIAC
BY +. p. HARRIS

Mrs. Stella Beele was buried re-
Gently at Trinity Baptist church.
The Rev. +. ID. Broyles delivered
the eulogy.
The Cavaliers Spring concert. un-
der the auspices OF the Mems Good
will club at Newman AME church
was presented May II at Newman
AMI church.
Much interest was shown at New
Bethel Baptist church Feb. 2S
The Flying Cloud quartet and the
Michigan Harmonies were the sing
ers.
The Prayer band directed by the
Rev. Robert Hoover met at the
home OF Mrs. Eddie Harrison on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
Mrs. Bethune To Talk
At School Dedication

WILBERFORCE = (ANP) - DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune and Con-
gresham Clarence Brown OF Ohio
VIII be the chief speakers at the
dedicatory exercises OF the WILDER
force War Production and Training
center June s. Music will be fur
nished by the NYA chorus OF Will
berforce and the Wilberforce sing
ers. The exercises will be held out
OF doors. Henry Parks, Jr., direc-
tor OF the center will be in charge
OF the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

riet > I T e e [
school for the
benefit OF Sec
ond b pttst
Women's club.
Mrs. Burnade
Walls Ii presi-
dent Mrs. Ma
tilda is author OF
the play. She
also " r o I e
"Sparing I b e
Rod" which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

1T has often been said that
there's nothing new under
the sun, and. disputable as
this old adage may be, it was
never truer than when applied
to mans urge to create parks
that house life-size replicas Of
the giant monsters that roamed
and ruled the earth millions OF
years ago.
And II proof of that is needed,
Just take a look at the pictures
on this page and see If you can
decide which ones were taken at
the recently-completed Dinosaur
Park on the outskirts of Rapid
City, South Dakota, and which
show the 2,000-year-old MINI
Tombs just outside Peiping,
China.
Unless you're up on Chinese
art technique, and can recognize
the difference between marble
and concrete In photographs, it's
pretty hard to tell whether that
giant short-eared elephant is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

standing In the WPA-built South
Dakota Park or in the ancient
Chinese tourist center.
1t SO happens that the elephant
and the camel were built by pub
lie works officials who were dead
20 centuries before the current
crop of experts hit upon the
new" idea of creating life-sized
replicas of prehistoric monsters.
That the ancient Chinese
marble-hewn animals will out
live the American concrete
reinforced jobs there is little
doubt-for after 1000 years of
baking sun and erosive rain and
wind, the Peiping models show
no sign Of deterioration.
This urge of man to create
huge replicas of the ancients,
crops out all over this world,
and some outstanding examples
are the mysterious monoliths Of
the remote Easter Islands in the
South Pacific, and the full-sized
models of extinct monsters which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
|Intimote RecoIIections Of Mae Murray

And unkind, as it was relayed
to us by the maid:
Mr.. Pickford says If you want
to go along with him you'll have
to hurry up and come now!"
1 felt her finch from those
words. Don't go. Olive, with
him. Stay with me-" 1 begged.
/ put my arms about her. She
stood up and pushed me away
Historically.
IN go with him. Mae! I'm
going" Her Swallowed eyes
turned furtively from me and
she took a deep breath, then
quickly ran out.
l listened to her staccato steps,
and 1 hoped a guardian angel
would guide her steps. I sat
there, feeling numb. The feel
ing of tragedy was all around
me. l could not feel right about
her going.
When I came back to my table
Jack and Olive and their party
had gone. l looked at the empty
chair, where Olive had sat, and
wished that / might have been
able to reach her. that had
been able to penetrate that shell
of tragedy about her.
All night / thought Of Olive
and wondered what / could do.
/ started to call her hotel, and
yet, 1 thought. If she needed me
she would call me. If l could
help, she would let me know.
Early next morning learned
that Olive Thomas had taken
poison. She was in the hos
pital. AS quickly as I could ]
went TO the hospital, and tried
to see her. But the doctors
would allow no one to see her
then. They uttered no word of
hope-day after day-and then
the end, which she had chosen,
came.
The world grieved with me be-
cause Olive Thomas so young
and beautiful, with every prom
Use, had taken her own life! II
she had only been able to believe
in a tomorrow. II only L had
been able to convince her that
she could get back in step, back
in her true rhythm!
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Listerine Antiseptic

CHALLENGE Wen tube the
Paste, couobu rmoreLS
ANGEnUC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

was having the gayest time Of
anyone in the whole place. He
was talkative and bright-eyed
and full of laughter and cham
payne and his eyes never once
met Olives and it seemed that
he extracted some kind Of pleas
ure from knowing that she sat
there unnoticed.
l thought of Jack de Saulles'
words to me one other time-he
had said that maybe l would en-
Joy the power which comes from
knowing you can make someone
else unhappy. 1t seemed that
now Jack Pickford was enjoying
torturing Olive-be cause she
loved him so deeply and seemed
to ask so little from him; just
a smile, some little notice.
Suddenly caught Olives eye
and signalled to her to follow
me. 1 felt / had to talk with
her. We entered the powder
room. remember how she
grasped my hands as soon as
we sat together in corner, and
suddenly all the things she had
been unable to say in the after
noon flowed out then.
Il cannot go on living any
more, Mae" she said. Jack
has hurt me too badly. 1t is the
last time, l promised myself. 1
can never stand it again! want
his love. l want jack"
1 tried to talk, to reason with
her.
"You can come to live with
Bob and me-"
mo, mo- only want Jack"
1t was strange, our talking
that night. 1 said so many
things, made so many sugges-
tons, but nothing seemed TO
register on Olive Thomas mind.
1 tried TO tell her about a great
force, which is so much greater
than anything else-to pray.
That would help her TO believe in
herself.
Olive laughed Historically. Il
don't believe in anything"
l was still trying to talk to
her, when a message was sent
in. 1t was TO her from Jack
and 1t was curt and thoughtless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
How TO Spot Phony Money

tinct and evenly spaced but on
a counterfeit they are poorly
spaced and irregular. Test a
suspected silver coin with acid.
If counterfeit, it turns black.
Denominations of paper money
may be Immediately checked by
portraits as follows: Washington
on all 81 bills, jefferson on all
So bills, Lincoln on SIS bills, Ham
ilton on SO bills, Jackson on $50
bills, Grant on $50 bills and
Franklin on all 500 bills.
1t is important that you know
the 81, 81, So, $40 and $50 bills
since these are the ones most
frequently raised.
Other paper money issued by
the United States bears portraits
as follows: $500, Mckinley; 81, 900
Cleveland $4,000 Madison and
$4,000 Chase.
Check a suspected bill by OBJ
serving the following:
Portrait on counterfeits-dull,
smudgy or NATURALLY white and
scatchy. oval background is dark,
lines irregular and broken.
Colored Seal: The countefeits
saw tooth points around the rim
are usually uneven and broken.
Serial numbers on the counter
felt are poorly printed, badly
spaced and uneven in appearance.
Phony paper generally has no
silk threads. but these may be
initiated by very small red and
blue. ink lines.
Rubbing a bill on a piece Of
paper will not prove it is genuine
or counterfeit for ink can be
rubbed from good bills or bad.
Consult an expert or police
officer to make sure, If you are
still in doubt, whether bill
is genuine or not and tell the
police at once if you receive any
counterfeit money or even know
Of any.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

NILLIONS Of dollars in coins
- and bills pass through the
- hands of the American pub
lie annually, yet there are still
thousands of unsuspecting good
citizens who can't tell phony
from the real Mccoy.
Recently, the entire Middle
West was flooded with counter
felt 50-cent pieces dated 1899
and 1912, both IS" Mint. These
coins were made with steel dies
and the silver content-even to
the "ring"-was approximately
the same as the genuine coin.
The phony did not have the
usual counterfeit's greasy feeling
or was 1t easily cut with a knife
furthermore, the usual silver
acid test did not apply.
Small merchants, peanut and
gum vendors as we'll as other un-
suspecting citizens were taken
for $4,000 before a clerk in a
Chicago bank noticed that the
corrugated outer edge of an 1899
20 cent piece was entirely too
prominent for a coin that had
been in circulation since 1899.
The case was Immediately re-
ported to the United States Sc
cret Service, and a few months
later one of Uncle Sans smart
agents clicked the handouts on
the culprit who had spent years
in perfecting this phony money.
Study the coins you receive
so as 70 become familiar with
the expert workmanship of the
United States MINIS.
Drop all coins on a hard sur
face. The genuine have a clear
bell-like ring. Counterfeits make
a dull thud. Feel all coins. Most
phonys are greasy" Compare
the corrugated edge of a sus-
pected coin with a genuine one.
on the real thing these are dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

decorate the grounds Of London's
famous Crystal Palace.
These latter monsters, how
ever. have taken a bit Of a pound
ing of late at the hands Of mod
ern beasts" riding in Nazi bomb
ing planes.
Perhaps the best park Of this
type in the world Is Dinosaur
Park In the Canadian province
of Alberta, where huge and
faithfully-reproduced models stalk
realistically through the forests
on st. Georges Island in the
Bow River not far from the city
Of Calgary.
This park is no place for a
man nursing a hangover-oe-
cause the fearsome bruisers are
life-sized and correct to the last
authentic detail. When plans for
this unusual display were worked
out, experts in New York City's
American Museum Of Natural
History were consulted and sup
piled small, accurate models of
many of the dinosaurs, bronto-
saurs and other herbivorous gi-
ants which once roamed what Is
now Northwestern Canada. From
these, the full-size statues were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Bought Their Boby With NickeIs.

Then, the other day, the mo-
ment toward which Mr. Bunio
had been Systematically saving,
arrived He called at the ac-
counting department of the Mar
garet Hague Maternity Hospital,
and laid down a bill for services
in front of Miss Sally Herrick.
department head Beside it he
placed the two jars of coins.
That's for the little ole.
Twelve hundred nickels Count
them. he said.
Miss Herrick called in four as
sistants and they all went to
work. II took them a little time
but finally the last coins were tall
lied The sum was 500. exactly,
the fun amount Of their baby
girls bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
CONTINUED from Page 18)

HE says it's none of my bust
ness where he goes and what
he does. This is his vacation
and he has a right to some fun"
began to feel little better
for her, however, because at least
she had seen Jack. 1 asked her
to bring him to dinner.
Jack has arranged a big
party of his new friends tonight
at Zelli's," she said. II must
try to rest till time to go. I've
got to look my best, haven't !?
Maybe maybe he'll want to be
with me-again."
Her words were not those of
the independent, beautiful Olive
l knew. These were the words
of some one begging for crumbs.
l did not want her TO go out
with Jacks friends in that mood
and l begged her to give up
her plan to go with them and
TO come with Bob and me.
mo, no! l want TO be with
Jack, Mae-you know | would
be miserable if ! weren't
knew she would be miserable
if she were, too, but it did no
good to keep talking TO her, be-
cause she had made her de-
cision.
But I planned TO go to zellis
that night, too. And when Jack
and Olive came in late to the
fashionable gathering place, Bob
and l had invited party Of
friends and our table was close
to where Olive and Jack were.
Olive did not see me at first,
and l had a chance to study her
face. j have never seen such
tragedy on a girls face. She
sat there, trying her best TO go
through the motions of someone
having a good time She was
at one of the gayest places in
the whole world, but in her heart
she was the most miserable hui
man being alive. She was
dressed superbly, and / knew so
we'll that everything she wore
had been chosen 10 please Jack.
But her eyes looked out over the
crowd and back to Jack, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
LISTERINE to guard against
Infectious Dandruff!

II you already have infectious dan
druf, use Listcrine Antiseptic and
massage twice day. See how quickly
it helps remove distressing fakes and
scales, how quickly it helps relieve
that miserable itching and innamma.
ton. This is the treatment that has
helped so many.
1870 Got improvement in Tests
In clinical tests, 1870 of the dan.
druh sufferers who used Listerine and
massage twice a day showed com.
plcte disappearance of, or marked
improvement in, the symptoms within
a month.
Keep on doing your "bit" but don't
neglect hair and scalp. Don't wait for
infectious dandruG to get started.
The Listerine Antiseptic precaution
is as delightful as il is easy. Buy the
large economy bottle today. Bear in
mind that Listerine is the same anti
septic that has been famous for more
than so years as a mouth wash and
gargle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

20 June II, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

A AMY a married couple
M knows too we'll the truth
W. OF the old saying, six
more payments and the baby's
ours" but Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Bunio Of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey. wanted TO make mighty sure
that when their baby came
nothing stood in the way Of their
having a clear title 70 the
little tyke.
AS long as two years before the
blessed event Mr.. Bunio got
couple Of glass jars and set them
in a handy place. Into one of
them every night went all the
hickels from his pockets. Slowly
the high-water mark Of the coins
in one jar and then the other fl
nally reached the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Kills Bottle Bacillus"

Listerine Antiseptic kills millions
of germs on your scalp and hair, in
GLIDING Pityrosporum ovale, the
strange bottle bacillus" that many
authorities consider a causative agent
of infectious dandruH.
AT the same time il gives your scalp
a feeling of freshness and invigora-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

When defense work takes so much
of your time you're likely TO side
track some important things. Well
don't side-track your hair and scalp.
Remember that neglect can help
bring about a case of the infectious
type of dandruif, with the ugly fakes
and scales, the irritated, itchy scalp
that so often accompany it. Fortu-
nately there's a simple, delightful
precaution against this condition,
which takes only few minutes at
home-Listerine Antiseptic and mas
sage, as part of your regular hair
wash. While there's no assurance, of
course, that this guarantees perfect
protection, thousands find it very
effective.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

"You can tell him for me that
he's gonna be the first fighter
ever to get hit-before he gets
in the ring. I'm leaving for New
York to start training for the
fight right now. Only there amt
gonna be q fight IL I catch up
with that blow-hard. At least
there won't be a fight in the
Garden. He won't be able to
make it"
NON.UNION OFFER
This was q terrible thing. Just
think of II, q fighter willing to
fight for nothing-not even mar
bles. Why Uncle Mike Jacobs
would just as soon step on one
of the prize gardenia bushes on
his Rumson estate as to have
that happen. That's no way to
treat starving fight promoters.
And Billy could be ruled out Of
the union for such stuff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Which II just what manager
Johnny Ray, the little guy who
Is practising to be q half-pint.
said when he grabbed the phone
from tuning Willy. "Y'know, !
can't do anything with that
Billy" he explained.
$50 I'm gonna have some
tickets printed and II and when
he meets Zale on the street Or
somewhere and starts punchin'.
I'm gonna sell 'em to the crowd
that gathers"
Here's q better suggestion,
perhaps. Billy and his manager
and Yale and his handlers. and
even Mike Jacobs, al stay In the
same hotel when they're In town.
Why not set up . ticket booth In
the lobby and have the first
meeting between these two war
riors take place right In font Of
Il! Only, the movable furniture
would have 70 be taken out first.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
ct William Conn Warns Zale to Duck If They Meet Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-(R1-
Even the phone bell sounded
peeved, and the operator barely
cleared Pittsburgh calling be-
fore a snarl chased her off the
line. II might have been a slight
ly angry dog, only you knew
dogs didn't make calls from
Pittsburgh.
"Hey," the voice Keyed, "this
is Billy Conn, and I wanna an
nounce something. I see by the
papers where Tony Zale says
he's gonna punch me all over the
ring in Madison Square Garden
Garden Feb. Is. Well. the first
time I see that mug on the street
or in movie or having q choco-
late soda, I'm gonna walk up
and knock his ears off. And
you can tell him So"
This was definitely not Sweet
William, the Smokytown Pretty
Boy. It was more like the fierce
flailcr Of The second Fred. Apos-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
NEWS
VIEWS
~ NESTOR J. TECK

That red spot Just ahead OF
40 ON the calendar IL st. Val.
entins's day and it's time to
take sentiment off the leash.
Here's . chance for you fell
lows who have been greeting
the little woman 364 nights In
the year with. boy, did I
have Z hard day today -
what's cooking for dinner?"
Il probably wouldn't hurt .
BIT for you to show up on
February 18th with . little
present. Z box Of candy, per-
fame, flowers-or something
equally appropriate. And don't
forget to tuck . lacy valen-
tine IN with It. But remember
now. don't make your present
or your card to fancy-the
shock may be too much.
Now tennis and golf ball
supplies are being frozen.
That frozen" word 10 bobbing
MP 20 often nowadays that the
national anthem may be
changed to Chill We Meet
Again"
Tennis and golf balls are
minor items to worry about
but when II comes to the
clothes you wear that's q DIFF.
ferent story. In the future
1908 WOODEN fabrics may be
hard to get-and II you
haven't stocked your ward
robe with new suits and over.
coats you may be sorry lat
or. We still have Z fine selec-
ton Of materials-A.1 In
quality. Let ~ custom-tailor
Z Suit for you now-havs It
In reserve when you need II.
Ask us about our convenient
sLay-sway-plan."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Bowling
Schedule.

Tentative schedule of entries
minor and five man-in the
Bowl-O-Drome tourney for to.
night and tomorrow follows. In
some cases, where bowlers have
appealed for a different date
changes have been made.
MINOR EVENTS
Doubles at 1880, Singles at 8:15)
WEDNESDAY-O. Nickel, C.
Konstanzer; r. DeFrancis, l.
Tinker, F. Burkhardt, H. Burk-
hardt; w. Rivard,. r. Keller; B
Romano, r. Gapske; H. Groes-
beck, c. Ward:
]. Balas, D. Smith; H. La
Croix, Jr., G. Warswick; E. Stad-
Ter, E. ,Egle; F. Bauer, c. Owen;
w. Zurowski, c. Zurowski; r.
Lang, S. Lang.
THURSDAY-C., Breitmeyer,
G. Smith; Doubles only
Homer Smith: B. Purzina,
D. Goerig; r. Champine. w. Du-
bay; j. Hefling, I. Fritz; Rev. w.
Gryzbek, j. Brandner; w.
Breidenbaugh, L. Frederick.
E. Miller (Singles only; r.
Robbins, r. Amtsbuehler; H.
Glefke, A. T.. Glefke; p. McEvoy,
D. Sheats; H. Urmy; r. Switzer;
H. Lindsey, M. Snay.
FIVE-MAN EVENT
WEDNESDAY - Rae's Shoe
Store, Miller Bros. Creamery,
Batkins Radio, Kibble's Toggery.
Salter's Market, Frankenmuth
Beer, Brandenburg Treasurers,
Owls Club. Glefke Company, CT
ties Service.
THURSDAY - Rosso Sport
Shop, Lions Club, Denmarsh
Hotel, Priehs Motor Sales, Blue
Rock Majors, Mcmahon Coal,
Goebel Beer, Oldbrue Beer,
Dads Rustic Rest, Schans,
Scheper Electric, j. F. Engel &
Son.