davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Der. under the Joint auspices Of
the OCD and Wayne University,
10 equip speakers 10 handle con-
sumner problems with authority.
Organizations are urged to
avail themselves Of the services
Of the Speakers Bureau 1t IS
Professor SCOTS belief that
through the personal touch, -
by hearing these talks in their
clubs. church societies, service
clubs, nationality groups and by
asking questions, the people VIII
obtain a grasp Of the national
and local problems growing out
Of the war And. they Will be
helped 10 solve them.
BY next "Wednesday the first
of series Of bulletins, 60 be
issued every two weeks, will
come out of my office" Pro
iesSor Scott stated
They will contain discussions
of price ceilings and consumers
problems. These bulletins will
20 into the hands Of the war
efforts chairmen Of all groups
80 that the groups may have
the essential information"
Mrs. Howard Wheeler, chair
man Of the War Service Com
mlttee Of the Detroit Federation
Of WOmpn'S Clubs. said that the
name Of the Federation Hour,
held on every Adult Education
Day. once a month. has been
changed 10 Victory Hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Pale Gray Lace

Mrs Schneider chose a gown
Of pale gray lace over dusty
rose crepe for her daughters
wedding and her flowers ~were
deep cerise camellias matching
her tiny hat and gloves.
Mrs. NieSon was in powder
blue gown. her chic hat and
gloves matched her pink orchid
shoulder bouquet.
The wedding breakfast and
reception was held at the De-
troit Golf Club.
The receiving line formed IN
front of the fireplace banked
with green's. tall standards of
lilies. gladioli and cybotium
forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Leave for Ohio

Lieutenant and Mrs. NieSon
left for Ohio where Lieutenant
VieSon Will be stationed. The
bride wore a navy blue and gray
taffeta checked suit with red
accessories. Her white orchid
carried out the color in her
tricky little red and white
feathered hat.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Sellers of Buffalo. n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Riggin of Port
Huron: MsS. Russell Burpee Of
Flint; Mrs. A. r. r. Schneider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirchner of
Cleveland. o., and William B.
Moore of Saginaw, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Red Cross Group
To Meet Tuesda

TIE CAMP and hospital serv-
ice committee of the American
Red Cross. Detroit area. will
meet Tuesday at 100 p. m. at
ST. Clair Inn.
Mrs. Butler Higbie. chairman
for the Detroit area. will pre-
side.
Representatives will be pres
ent from Mt. Clemens. Port
Huron, Pontiac, OwoSso. Bay
City and other places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Cameron
NuptiaIs Set
For Aug. IS
DEARBORN. Aug. s.

DEARBORN, Aug. &.
THE fifteenth of August is the
Il day set for the wedding of
Jean Louise Cameron TO Fred
eric Peters Baggerman. Miss
Cameron is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Cameron
of Morley avenue and the bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Baggerman
of ST. Louis. Mo.
The marriage will take place
at the Martha Mary Chapel at
4 o'clock in the afternoon with
the Rev. Hedley G.. Stacey OF
Christ Church. officiating.
Mrs. Frank Hutto (the former
Barbara SMITH will be matron
of honor and Jane Creith brides
maid. The bridegroom's brother.
William +. Baggerman. and
Frank Hutto will serve as best
man and usher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Audrey Jane. KIett
Engaged to Wed

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM !.
kLETT announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Audrey
Jane. and Corp. William r.
McHenry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f.. McFIenrV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Baby Born TO Neumsns

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neuman OF 81 Paul.
MINI. (she was Kay Owen, you
will remember1, will be glad 10
know that a daughter named
Nancy Kay loined them July p.
Kay's parents arc visiting them
and her sister, Mrs. r. Schwad-
erer of Dearborn. her husband
and baby son. are expected any
day now for a sight OF Nancy
Kay.
More and more is the fact
borne in on us that the only
social activity nowadays, with
exceptions of weddings. is that
connected with war work And
how better To see ones friends
than 10 work beside them IN a
worthy and patriotic cause. Is
yet TO be discovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Haucks at Georgian Bay

Mr.. AND MRS. FRED
HAUCK OF University place viii
be back in "A few days from a
brief stay AT Georgian Bay re-
SORTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
Says Negro Ball Clubs
Could Stand Drain
By jim RUSSELL in PM

Mrs Eta Many of the Newark Eagles of the National
Negro League, will with critics like MacPha who
declare that Negro accepted the leagues the
Negro leagues would hit hard by the loss of their players and
might fold up
Mrs Maney enthusiastic the thought of Negro lads getting
crack organized ball. She would be fine thing for base
ball. white and black and would Negro boys something worth
while to shoot for In this she with L. Wilkinson
the Kansas City Monarch who declared that the Negro
leagues would break their organized
ball and he for would stand the player who
wanted to try out for the major leagues.
While Mrs Manley enthusiastic she's eveheaded about the
She wants the Negro clubs and cautious make
that the best players for the when they
that thereu be for furry of &c" told $685."
Lets do this thing right when the chance she said If
setback The big aguers will find
We your star a trial he failed
Lets be beginning would
player break the player
have whose batting and fielding throwing arod ability
easily the toughest of big standards"
She declined who but she did lot about
Leon Day. her pitcher utility
fellow they can't keep the bench hottest day
pitch the first of doubeheader the
nightcap.
Mrs Maney spoke Friday meeting special committee,
consisting of leading trade uniont writers public officials
formed by the CO War Sports
the campaign get Negro players into organized ball. At the meeting
the committee under the temporary craftsmanship of Assembman
William Andrews 3D., Man, laid plans making
nation wide by lining public
out the country subcommittee delegated call baseball
executives for the of getting immediate fight
end discrimination n the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
YOUR PAL
Methodist Dist.
Conference Held
In Windy CITY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The District
Conference, Youth Institute and
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice District meeting of the Chi
cago District of the Lexington Con-
ference was held in the st. Mat
thews Methodist Church, Chicago,
Illinois, July 29-31. The District
Conference was presided over in a
most efficient and brotherly man.
ner by DR.. W. H. Williams, the
district superintendent, who is ever
alert to the total program of the
general church. The Conference
organization was completed on
Wednesday morning, July 90, with
the reelection of Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson of the Camphor
Church, st. Paul, as secretary and
the appointment of various COM
mittees and treasurers. Reports
of the pastors were heard Wednes-
day afternoon. A most interesting
and helpful discussion on the work
of the Board of Lay Activities was
held Wednesday afternoon, with j.
Ernest Wilkins, District Lay Lead
er, presiding, and DIR. Dennis
Bethea, Conference Lay Leader,
leading the discussion.
Wendell Green, attorney repre-
senting Mayor Kelly of Chicago,
headed a list of several speakers
who gave the conference a warm
welcome on Wednesday evening.
The response was made for the
conference by Rev. S. Bankhead,
pastor of the Berea Church, De-
troit, Mich.
Thursday July 3O) was taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

over completely by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service for its
district meeting. Mrs. Louise
Cooper, the new vice president,
presided in the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Mildred Watkins. Re-
ports were made and Mrs. Ethel
Clair led a discussion on the va
rious phases of the work. Mrs.
Addye Ware, Conference president,
was one of the speakers at the
meeting on Thursday evening.
The Society voted to hold its dis
trict meeting again next year with
the District Conference. Mrs.
Julia Lewis, delegate from the
Camphor Memorial Church, St.
Paul, was elected district secretary
of publications.
On Friday plans for extending
the work on the district were dis
cussed and the District Superinten-
dent, DR.. Williams, will be excused
from making many of his quarter
ly visits to give his time to special
projects. In a meeting presided
over by DR.. Bethea plans were dis
cussed for the holding of leader
ship training councils on the dis
trict, with the Board of Lay Ac-
tivities and the Board of Education
cooperating in a joint enterprise.
Sessions of the fourth annual
Youth Institute were held daily in
the Wayman A. NJ. E. Church, with
Miss Katherine Gaines, president,
presiding. Rev. Clarence R. Nell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
VuMaN saA'| - r
By ASST WALLACE SERVICE

is all right.
]. ]. p: Please give this matter
your close consideration. My wife
has made a great change. 1 give
her all of my love and petting and
her affection is cold and careless
toward me.
Ans: Idleness is the Devils
workshop. Your wife has entirely
too much time on her hands and
too little responsibility ;. and you
are encouraging this by letting her
make door mat out of you. You
are fast losing her love and respect
by letting her use you for a pocket
book and convenience. You have
a perfect right to demand her to
cook the bacon if you bring it home
and keep a clean house if you pay
the rent. Have a definite under
standing with your wife and let her
know what you expect in return for
your generosity and kindness.
Disguised: l want to marry so
bad l don't know what to do. If
ask this young man, would l be
disappointed or not?
Ans: Not only would you be dis
appointed, but you would be minus
a sweetheart. It is mans nature
to want to pursue and you
would be denying him that priviI-
ege if you propose marriage to
him, and scare him off as well. This
fellow still has his faculties of
speech and if you will be pa
tient and play your cards right, he
will get around to popping the
question when the time is ripe.
R. L. c.: 1 am married and have
a child and my mother lives with
US. I am trying to talk my hus-
band into going north, but he
doesn't want to go. Would it be a
good idea for me to go as l want
to leave here?
Ans: A radical change such as
you plan is not advisable. Your
going would not influence your hus-
band at all. He doesn't intend to
give up his job and follow you.
Your place is there at home. You
can't expect your husband to sup
port your mother if you walk out
on him and leave her there nor
would you likely make enough in
the city to support your mother
and child. Stick with your Obliga-
tons and try to content yourself
with your home life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

as if a well-knOwn, prominent
(married) business man was one
of the main persons who made the
most trouble for our lassie. In
fact, it was he who reported her
carvings on to her parents, and
it was also his idea and influence
that helped to have her confined to
a Girls Home for six months.
When our laSSie was released
from the Girls Home a short while
ago, the first place she hit for was
Chicago, ITO get away from it all"
And who do you think she met
while there? None other than this
same prominent business man who
had done so much to hurt her.
Ironical as it may seem, this bust
ness man (being away from home)
made quite a number of advances
towards our lassie and he was also
foolish enough to write letters and
cards and send numerous gifts to
her. The lassie refused all the gifts
but kept all of the letters and is
now back in town with the sole
idea in mind to ruin the prominent
business man socially and fnan-
cially. The last 1 heard was that
she is making extensive plans to
do some mighty strong" black
mailing. (Now don't you think our
business man is in a real fix? Well,
anyway, folks, just sit back and
wait for the freworks.)
Well, friends, I'll really have to
be on my way, but I'll be SEEM you
very soon.
VOITp DAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
,1so!s:a! go. ,,cHr
A z: $i:;e!&0.!!!S,.!si, ..' 1885, :'''';:'
D By AISLE WALLACE SERVICE
q. .s.E INK

L. H. D.: 1 try to do everything
l can to keep this man. But every
time 1 get after him about some
thing, he says he will quit me. 1
know this is crazy to say, but l
love this man better than 1 do my
husband. Please help me.
Ans: You can help yourself out
of lot of trouble if you will break
away from this man. He is using
every excuse possible to get out of
this affair tactfully. You have had
your fun now save your pride
and get out of this gracefully. And
remember a married mans
fancy LIGHTLY turns to thoughts
of love. If you are wise you will
pass up the glamour boys for the
security your husband offers you.
NJ. W.: l visited my brother
in the army camp and met a young
soldier and fell in love at first
sight. He says he wants to visit
me on his furlough. He also says
we should get married at this time.
Tell me what to do as l am con-
fused and worried.
Ans: Invite this soldier to visit
you on his furlOugh but don't
let this war hysteria sweep you
into a marriage that you might re-
greet later On. You met and fell in
love under very abnormal circum-
stances and you two can't be sure
that this fancy is lasting and will
endure the wear and hardships
that war will bring on. If this is
the real thing, 1 am sure that you
two will be willing to wait on the
other. If it isn't =. it is better to
find it out without the marriage
ties.
J. NJ. c.: My sister has spent the
past few weeks in New York and
refuses to come home. Ny father
and feel that she would be better
off at home with US. What must
we do to change her mind?
Ans: You and your father prob
ably consider your sister as a child.
But she is old enough to take care
of herself. She has an exceptional
ly good job, better than anything
she could get at home, and she re-
fuses to give it up. Better recon-
cile yourself to the fact that she
is ready to live her own life now,
and make no more demands of
her. Since she is boarding with her
aunt, you can feel assured that she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

NOTICE TO READERS: You have your human
problem analysed FREE in this column Please include clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 5 ABBES ASTRoI
OGY READING covering Bhdae you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (S) questions privately.
Sign full bthdate and address
Include self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your rpy
explain fully feel necessary your prob
lens within the of human reasoning.
your WALLACE SERVICE
neapois Spokesman 8O6 Third St. So, Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

son was dean of the Institute, with
DIR. M. W. Clair, Jr., as the assO-
ciate dean. On Friday afternoon
when the Youth Institute took
charge of the district conference
session, most stimulating forum
discussion was held on the subject,
youths Present Day Beliefs
About Christianity, Himself, Ra-
cial Problems and Democracy"
Speakers included Misses Zelda
Jones, lola Gaines and Sarah
Scott. The closing address of the
Institute and Conference was given
by the dynamic young pastor of
the Victory Indiana Avenue)
Methodist Church, Chicago. Rev.
D. D. Turpeau, Jr., who spoke on
the subject, "What Youth Should
Believe" The great Junior Choir
of the Hartzell Church, Chicago,
sang. Thoughtful and spirit-filled
evangelistic messages were de-
livered during the devotional hours
of the conference by DIR. H. M. Car
roll, DR.. W. H. Williams, DR.. B. F.
Smith and DIR. P. T. Gorham, the
beloved retired district superinten-
dent of the Chicago District.
Rev. S. Bankhead, Detroit, and
Rev. H. Zimmerman, Beloit, Wis,
were elected ministerial delegate
and reserve respectively to the Co.
lumbus Area Council. Laymen
elected were J. C. Traylor, Detroit,
delegate, and J. Ernest Wilkins,
Chicago, reserve. The youth dele
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Two front rooms, unfurnished,
heated. Use of kitchen. RE 6789.
For Rents room heated apt. At
lantic 1871.
Bedroom and kitchenette, furn-
ished. Locust 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
SPORT LIGHT
(By Jimmie Lee)


Howard Wheeler, the golfing
pro of Los Angeles, was the only
Negro who won any of the $4,000
Tam o'Shanter prize money.
Wheeler, who has the longest
drives and whose grip is cross
handed, won $4,000 for being the
most colorful" player in the
tournament. The local fans who saw
little Tommy Donaldson win the
Central States Tourney four years
ago at Hiawatha course can we'll
imagine how the cross hand grip
works. The former local was strict
ly cross-handed but not so crossed
on his game, Donaldson was al
ways one of our best players.
The other leading Negro Pros
who entered the tournament were
Calvin Searles of New Orleans.
clyde Martin of Detroit, who is
credited with teaching Joe Louis
what ne knows about golf, Eddie
jackson, Edison Marshall, Zeke
Hartsfield, Robert Ball, and John
Dendy. This is the first "big time"
tournament that sepias have en-
tered and let US hope it won't be
the last.
About these baseball players
who are supposed" to get a trial
with the Pittsburgh Pirates-per-
haps this week, any would look
good on the stumbling Pirate team.
Local fans can we'll remember
Impo Barnhill who toiled for the
Clowns a few years back and how
ne whizzed his fast ball out at the
Lexington Ball yard. Since that
time, Impo has pitched in the big
East-West classic, twice in Chi
cago, and is cinch to hurl some
innings in that classic come this
August 16.
Answer to an inquiry-"Peanuts"
MASSES, pitching ace of the
Clowns, right name is Edward A.
Davis. Incidentally Peanuts again
last week beat our Gophers 81 on
three hits. The Gophers will re-
turn to their own ball yard next
wednesday night to play their
first game under the lights.
John Walton, local pitching hero,
has been suffering with a sore arm,
but the wing seemed okey Sunday
as he threw good ball for his win
ming Esquire Club.
DULUTH NOTES
Duluth Notes: Cleansing the
Temple" will be the topic of Rev.
E. A. London, pastor of st. Mark
A. M. E. church, Sunday morning.
The following visitors from St.
Paul spent Sunday in our city: Mr.,
and Mrs. James Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ridley, Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Mr..
Alfred Harris and Mrs. D. Tatum
whose home is in Waco, Texas.
Herman Hall left Monday for in
duction into the United States Ar
my. The N. A. A. C. p, Duluth
branch, entertained him before his
departure.
Mrs. H. ]. Shelton of st. Paul
has left for her home after spend
ing several days here.
D. B. Wilson and A. S. Wilson,
brothers, from Adrian, Mich, have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

gate is Polly Scott, Detroit, and
Irma Monson of the Camphor
Church, st. Paul, is the reserve.
The conference will be held in
the st. Johns Church, Pontiac,
Mich, next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
The Roller Skating Derby which
is being held in Mpls., is really
drawing out a lot of our folks. A
number of ROLLER" enthusiasts
were seen at the Derby the other
mite Including a group of single
lassies with other women's hub
bies) Quite a few members of
the younger set are going in for
horseback riding these days also.
A few gals who were horseback
riding not so long ago were: MAR
GARET WILLIAMS, JANEA-
BELLE MURPHY and EDITH
COLEMAN A certain Mpls.
lass who purchased a swank new
riding habit to impress a certain
St. Paul lad was just a little too
slow in her impression" plans
cause Uncle Sam upped and nab
bed him from beneath her very
eyes last week.
SOLDIER NEWS:
Just received an interesting let
ter from PVT. w. H. HOLLOWAY
and PVT. LEROY JACKSON, for
mer St. Paul boys who are sta
toned with the 10th Cavalry out
in Camp Lockett, Calf. The boys
say they like Calf, but that st.
Paul is tops" Also they want
Miss A. T. and Miss T. Fl. (whO-
ever they are) to keep off of Ron
do Ave. until they come marching
home on a furlOugh mighty soon.
They also send a salute to Good
mans Cafe .. Reed. another fine
letter from PRIV ATE ode
THOMPSON of Battery D. 31st.,
Bn. F.A.R.T.C, Fort Sill, Okla
hOma. Ode sends the following
news: MILTON RICHARDSON
and OLLIE GRIFFIN are doing
fine in the signal corps there;
FRED SCHUCK and HENRY
DAVIS are leading the boys in
target shooting; ARTHUR WHITE
is dashing about driving the big
trucks; JAMES CRAWFORD is
doing some fine cooking in the mess
hall and those popular boys, PVTS.
VINCENT WESTBURY, ode
THOMPSON, NAPOLEON WAT
SON and WENDELL JOHNSON
are now learning how to shoot the
big guns such as the 155 HOwitzer.
The boys all send love and regards
to their home folks, so Twin Citians
get busy and drop them a few
lines.
DID YOU KNOW:
TINY" BELLAMY, WALTER
COINS, ASHMORE STOKES and
TYLER HOWELL will be on their
way soon to join Uncle Sans
forces? MAURICE HOWELL has
already gone and "SIR" NORMAN
Light is now down in one of
Uncle Sans fresh air camps" in
Missouri MARJORIE LEWIS
and BOYD CRAWFORD were
making quite a devoted twosome
out at Excelsior Amusement Park
last Sunday. Ditto for LORRAINE
CURRY and CARL FRACTION
who were also twosoming at Ex-
celsior. (They tell me MERLE
YOUNG was soloing for the eve
ming at the same park Of
course you know that the tennis
enthusiasts are having a too fine
time these days. We don't know
whether the Tennis Tournament
will be held this year or not, but
that thought doesn't seem to have
dampened the enthusiasm for the
game in the least. Some of the
well-known Twin Citians seen at
Chicago Field giving the tennis
game "try" last week were: BILL
CARROLL, ALBERT ALLEN,
LOUIS MASON, MARY BRADY,
CHARLENE NOBLE and AN
DREA SKINNER.
LIES LIKE THAT:
The under talk about
town this week is conferred around
a certain very attractive st. Paul
lassie who has been leading a
tnOne-tOO-slOw" life and gosh,
what criticism she's been receiving
from the older big-wigs. 1t seems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Richardson for the past three
weeks.-By Duluth Reporter.
File No, b1642

File No. 51642
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Anna Sandager, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day, August "a, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M,
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
if any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. o. J. Anderson, Acting
Judge of Probate Court, this 27th day of
July, 1912.
(SEAL)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk.
F. B. Kalash, Attorney,
Lakefeld, MINI.