davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03

returning to her home, Mrs. Folds
will visit other relatives in st.
Louis, Little Rock, Gary and Chi
cago.
Mrs. William ViviOn and daugh-
ter, Minnie Elizabeth, will leave
Saturday, July 4, for Atchison,
Kans., to visit Mrs. Vivion's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Minnie
Elizabeth will celebrate her sixth
birthday on July 20, while there.
They will return home the latter
part of July.
Mrs. Felix FOgg of 1923 Elliot
Ave-, was called to Louisville, Ken
lucky, on Monday because of the
death of her niece, Mrs. Sammy
Brown. She will be gone for sew
eral weeks and before returning,
Mrs. Fogg will stop in Chicago to
visit friends.
Mrs. William Miller of 1888 9Th
Ave. So, was hostess at a bridal
luncheon on Friday, June 26, hon.
oring her daughter, Miss Ruth
Miller, and her fiance, Mr.. Robert
L. Pierre, and their bridal atten-
dants, Mrs. Patricia Dawson and
Mr.. 0zell Dawson.
Miss Juanita Wallace and Mrs.
Patricia Dawson were hostesses to
a personal shower for Miss Ruth
Miller, bride-elect, on Monday,
June %, at the home Of Miss Wal
lace. Bridge and bingo furnished
entertainment for the evening with
Mrs. Helen Pitman winning the
prize at bridge and Miss Mary
Turner was awarded the prize for
bingo. Buffet luncheon was served
after the many lovely gifts were
opened. Attending were Mines.
Helen Pitman, Cora Bell Banks,
Grace Gardner, Jane Lee, Dorothy
High, Mary Hunt, Mary Brady,
Sally Parks, Grace Bryant, the
Misses Mary Turner and Nilee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03

Chicago, three grandchildren, one
great grandchild, and a daughter
and son-in-law.
Miss Edith Coleman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 671
w. Central Ave-, is visiting her
parents on vacation from Hampton
Institute where she attends school.
Mr.. Mallilu Voolfolk, teacher in
Alabama, is in the city.
Mrs. Margaret CrOsthwaite and
son of Detroit, Mich, are in the
city visiting Mrs. Crosthwaite's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph M.
Martin, ST., IT'S Carroll Ave. Mrs.
Crosthwaite is the wife of DR.. l..
7. Crosthwaite of Detroit.
DULUTH NOTES
At st. Marks A. M. E. church,
Sunday School is held at 10 a. m,
morning services at II a. m. Rev.
E. A. London is pastor. Prayer
meeting is held each Wednesday at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Marie Collins of
Miami, Fla, Joined the church last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Winfield has returned
from Burlington, Iowa, where she
attended the wedding of her daugh-
ter Julia to William Lenrod. She
then motored with her sister to Fit.
Madison, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and
Monmouth and Galesburg, Ill.
Miss Matte Baker from Leaven-
worth, Kans., has accepted employ
ment here and will live at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Shook.
R. L. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is improving at St. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Robert Simmons, Jr.,
has received word that two broth
ers have entered military training
at Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Marie Dawson has returned
from Minneapolis where she visited
friends.
Mr.. R. ]. Simmons is working
hard in the NAACP drive.
Milton (Tiger) Richardson left
Sunday for Fort Smelling to be
assigned to military duty. Kenneth
Richardson is now at Fl. Sill,
Okla.
Sergeant Morris II. Simmons of
Duluth recently married Miss
Abbie Mildred Carter of Dayton,
Ohio. He is stationed at Fl. Riley.
Mrs. Floyd Betton has accepted
a position with Montgomery Ward
& Co. She is the first Negro ever
employed at this store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adam enter
tanned Mrs. Marie Collins Of
Miami, Fla, at dinner last Sunday
E. A. London.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03

School, spent a week in Houston,
Texas, visiting her brothers, DIR.
Walter ]. Minor, a practicing ply
stefan and surgeon, and Mr.. Gin
ton Minor, who is also in business
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, 953
Rondo Ave-, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
girl weighing eight pounds, seven
and three-fourths ounces, on Mon
day, June 20, at Bethesda Hospital.
The new arrival has been named
Mary Kelleen. Her paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Murray, 953 Rondo Ave.
A baby boy, weighing seven and
one-half pounds, was born on We'd
nesday, June "a, to. Sgt. and Mrs.
Richard Lawrence Stokes, 757 St.
Anthony Ave-, at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. The baby was named Richard
Lawrence Stokes III. Sgt. Stokes
is stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Pvt. George Holland left the city
Tuesday, June 80, for Fl. Benning,
Georgia, and Pvt. Ollie Griffin left
Wednesday, July 1, for Fl. Sill,
Oklahoma.
Rachel GOOden writes from Chi
cago that she has a new position
as case worker in the Home Serv-
ice Division. of the Red Cross in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry (Fuzzy)
Evans and son, William Taylor, are
inathe city visiting from Muncie,
Indiana. 49,. 49, l.
Mrs. Frances BOuyer of Chicago
and Mr.. James Hughes of this city
were married, Saturday, June 81
in the chapel of st. Marks A. M
E. Church in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Stew
art. Witnessing the ceremony were
Miss Leah Mae Minor of st. Paul
and Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stewart
of Evanston, Illinois. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served in the parsonage and
a reception was held that same
evening in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes are now residing at 936
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Bouyer at
tended the University of Minnesota
here and is a member of Eta Chap
ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
She is a cousin of Mrs. Alice
Franklin, 486 St. Anthony Ave.
and niece of the we'll known Hal
lie @. Brown.
Invitations have been received in
the city for the wedding and re-
ception of Miss Ruth Audrey Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. Laura Len
nix Williams, 2165 w. goth Place
Los Angeles, Calf, former Saint
Paul residents, who will be mar
ried today friday at 8 p. m. to
Mr.. Alvin Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Harris, at the Holy
Name Parish, 219O W. 31st st. in
Los Angeles. A reception at the
home of the brides mother will fol-
low the ceremony.
Received a card today from Mrs
Gladys Lewis Harris who is spend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03

ing a few days in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, visiting Mrs. Florence
Cleaves Evans, formerly of this
city. Mrs. Harris is en- route home
from Pasadena, Calf, where she
went on account of the death in
that city of her sister, Mrs. Salome
Harding. She also spent a few
days in Kansas City since leaving
California. She expects to return
home the first of next week.
Mrs. Mabel Pritchard Starks of
San Pedro, Calf, arrived in the
city on Monday, June 20, for sew
eral weeks visit here. She is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Anderson, TAI Carroll Ave-, for a
week and will then be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A.
Galloway, TOO W. Central Ave-, for
the remainder of her visit.
The Credjafawn Social Club is
having a picnic on the 4th of July
at Kings Valley.
The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION held a tea on Sunday,
June 20, at the Sterling Club.
The Senior Choir of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church held a silver tea at
the home of Mrs. Martha Clayton,
751 Rondo Ave-, Sunday, June %.
Garden flowers were used for table
decorations. Participating on the
program were Laura Mae Smith,
reader; instrumental solo, Brewer
Lee Clark; vocal selections, Ermine
Hall Allen, contralto; and Matte
v. Rhodes, soprano; James Murray,
baritone, sang several patriotic
selections, and Miss ]. Arlee Har-
ris, pianist, gave an instrumental
number. The AeoGans, a singing
group under the direction of Miss
Edie Crump, rendered several Sc
lections. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall is
president of the Choir.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of ST.
James Church entertained at tea
Sunday, June %, at the parsonage
of Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore, sec
W. Central Ave. A large crowd
attended the affair. A patriotic
motif of decoration was carried
out. The guests were showed
through the newly re-decorated
parsonage. The program consisted
of incidental music played through
out the tea hours by Ruth Reed
Leila Smith, Douglas Lewis, Rob-
ert Cooper, and Aretas Blaney
pianists, and Norma Stokes Beau.
ford, xylophonist. Mrs. Beauford
was admitted to the church mem.
bership during the afternoon. Mrs
Nelson Balenger, president of the
club, was general chairman of ar.
rangements.
Mr.. Charles Moore, Section Chief
in the office of the Army All
Corps, Washington, D. c., is in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Cen,
trail Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and
daughter Elizabeth have just re
turned to the city from Chicago
where they went on account Of
the sudden death of Mr.. Moore.
mother, Mrs. J. W. Wynne of thai
city, who was buried from the Met.
ropolitan Funeral Home with in.
terment at Burr Oaks Memoria,
cemetery. The service was reaC
by the Rev. Luke P. Schipps, pas.
tor of Harvey Memorial M. E
Church, assisted by Rev. C. Austin
Mrs. jennie Mae Dolby, vocalist
sang a solo. In addition to Mr.
Moore, Mrs. Wynne is survived by
her husband, ]. W. Wynne, q
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Jones OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03

WIFI a sweetheart neckune and tiny
buttons down the back of the
bodice. She wore white sandals
and wrist corsage of tea roses,
baby breath and delphiniums. Mr..
Jack Cooper, son of Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, 566 w. Central Ave-,
was her escort for the evening.
Mrs. Rufus Dodd wore a peach net
formal with white evening sandals.
The Club was attractively deco
rated with streamers of blue and
white crepe paper and with three
large baskets of pink and white
peonies. Moving pictures of the
party were taken by Mr.. Charles
Hargrave, amateur photographer.
Numerous beautiful and lovely
gifts were received by the honoree.
Guests included the Misses Pauline
Allison, Bernadine Anderson, Iris
Brown, Carolyn Combs, Mary Jane
Cyrus, Lorraine Curry, Deloris
Carter, Betty Ann Carmichael,
Phyllis Cabell of Mason City, Iowa,
Geraldine Clark, Norma Davis, Bet
ty Ellis, Audrey Hawkins, Cynthia
Hit, Muriel H olliday, Juanita
Howard, Elizabeth Hughes, Con-
stance Jackson, Annabelle Jones,
Dolores Jones, Frances Jones, Bet
ty Katherine MCGOWAN, Dorothy
Munson, Jane Moss, Dorothy Jose
phine Martin, Charlene Noble, En-
ma Roberts, Ruth Reed, Marie
peggy Rhodes, Ernestine Thomp-
son, Harriet Thompson, Mary Ann
Terry, E loise Vassar, Yvonne
Weber, Elizabeth Young, Messrs.
Jack Allison, Harold Brown, Law
renee Brown, Bradford Benner,
Harold Brown, Charles Beasley,
Newton Campbell, Melvin Carter,
Joe Camp, Jack Cooper, Boyd
Crawford, Ray Crawford, Norman
Davis, Douglas billiard, Herbert F.
Foster, Jr., Lloyd Gambol, Ralph
Graham, Robert Graham, Stanley
Gardner, John Harper, Clayton
Hughes, James Hughes, Fred In
gram, Grover Ingram, Ernest john
son, Robert Jones, Kenneth Jones,
Frank Jones, Robert Johnson, Cor
don Kirk, Robert Lewis, Wander
Lewis, James Lacey, Charles Lat
inner, John Murphy, 2. T. Mum
son, John O'Neal, Junius (Bubs)
Powell, Edgar Pillow, Jack Rainey,
Eugene Reed, Jr., Hugh Schuck,
Scott Tyler, Cecil Taylor, Buford
Tatum, Kenneth Wallace, Moses
Wallace, Robert Whitaker, Merle
Young and several others.
Pvt. Ollie Griffin spent his two
week furlough in Oklahoma visit
ing his family. He returned to FIT.
Smelling on Saturday of last week.
-. Pvt. Paul Smith is stationed at
Fl. Riley, Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart of Evanston, Illinois, are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil E. Freeman, 857 Iglehart Ave-,
while vacationing in Twin Cities.
They have been the inspiration for
numerous social courtesies while
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Balenger,
ST. W. Central Ave-, celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary
on Thursday, July 2.
Mrs. Curtis ]. Grubbs Gertrude
Pemberton) of Dothan, Alabama,
is in the city visiting her aunt,
Mrs. James Ward, 402 Edmund St.,
and her brother, Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton, 679 st. Anthony Ave.
She plans to leave the end of this
week to visit her mother, Mrs. J.
N. Boyd of Sioux City, Iowa, be-
fore returning to her home in Ala
bama. She has been extended sew
eral social courtesies while here.
Miss Leah Mae Minor, 333 N.
Dale St., head of the Halle Q.
Brown Community House Nursery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O

Mrs Gladys Folds of Oakland California city visiting
her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Richard
She will also spend of her vacation visiting
Mrs Charles Gsby 1908 Bryant Smith,
1901 Bryant Ave- No. Mr. and Mrs Oha Howelon
No and Mr. and Mrs Robert Howeton Bryant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-03
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
sos St. Anthony Avenue-Dale ss2

Miss Betty Lou DOdd daughter Dodd S75
ST. Anthony Ave. honored Friday
ing party her sixteenth birthday the Sterling
Rondo Sts Miss Harriet Janeabee
Murphy 1854 Thomas St. received the
racve in formal Dresden organdy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

I'm curious to know why you
think so"
well. sir, there are some thing
you just know"
INSTINCT"
YES, sir. I guess So" Paris
moved forward in his chair. He for
got the distant Formally that usual
ly characterized his talks with DR..
Tower. You remember that little
book of Friedlander's that you had
me read last month. He said a lot
about unconscious observations and
how We sometimes add up long
sun of this kind of observations and
come to conclusions that are quite
right without knowing we got
them
Eyes"
WELL Paris smiled frankly. "it's
like that"
DR.. Tower looked grave. well.
keep your mind open. You're going
to see and learn a lot of new things
in your life. We're on the brink
the very brink of important dis
coveries. You'll see. And-I guess,
even at the risk OF paying myself
compliment, I'd advise you to trust
your instincts as you call them =
your intuitions. Sometimes intui-
lions are a good corrective for the
natural astigmatisms of human per-
ceptions."
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
, STAMP NEWS
A RRIvALS from Mexico include

A RRIVALS from Mexico include
one of the first series issued
in 1912. 1t marks the fourth CEN
tenary of the founding of Merida,
the capital of Yucatan.
Designs are of ruins and art
examples associated with Magyar
civilization. Others bear pictures
of structures, still standing, built
by the Castilian conquistadores
headed by fernando Cortes.
One value is illustrated by the
city's coat of arms and the in
scription, 1.-THE Noble and Faithful
City of Merida" All values bear
the dates Of l542-1942.
Colombia added a 2O-centavos
gray black to the regular postage
series. 1t carries a portrait of
Garcia Rovira, an army general
under Simon Bolivar in South
Americas war for independence.
Rovira is not a philatelic new
conner. His likeness was used on
an Antioquia 10000 stamp.
4.
The Dominican Republic plans
to commemorate the founding Of
the Department Of Posts and Tele-
graphs rs years ago with s.
centavos blue and l5c purple.
News from France reports
stamp speculation, rather than
collecting, is the rage. Most pur-
chasers hold specimens for rise
in prices am then sell. Postal
authorities IN France forbid the
sending of stamps out Of the coun-
try.
New Issues: Ecuador has over
printed its 5-sucres emerald in the
Golden Gate International Ixpo-
sition commemorative airmail Sc
ries. "Official' is overprinted ver-
tically. Surinam's recent Is
sues include surcharged 1885
stamps for Red Cross benefit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26


Down hardwood alleys all over
the nation bowling balls have
been rolling In one of the sports
biggest seasons. If you don't spare
the knowledge, you should score a
strike on these questions about
bowling.
l. What are strike and a
spare, and how is each marked on
the score sheet? What mark is
made if bowler fails to down all
pins in two throws?
2. How many strikes must q
bowler make to score a perfect
300?
8. What are split, a gutter, a
pit, a turkey and a full hit in bowl
ing?
4. Has bowling always been
played on hardwood alleys?
5. Is it considered a breach of
bowling etiquette to roll at the
same time as the bowler in an
adjoining alley? To shout at an
opponent while he is delivering
the ball?
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

Seattle - (UPD - Valuable rue
ords and art works in the state of
Washington will be protected from
wartime hazards. A committee on
conservation of cultural resources is
surveying institutions in exposed
areas which would be willing to store
evacuated holdings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
ART PRESERVATION STUDIED

ANSWERS on Back Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
? Counties Send I34 to Custer

Seven Wayne and one Oakland
County draft boards added 134
inductees TO the number leaving
this sector for army duty. They
now are at Fort Custer for train
ing and are from Boards Nos. g.
50, So. 60, 81, 81 and SO in Wayne
County and Oakland Board No. 3
The list: -
WAYNE BOARD NO. So
tHamtramek)
Andy Sass. 27i6 Evsline.
Ladislaus sEczygiel. 1885 Botsford.
Charles ]. sarnecki. 1854 Nagel.
John p. Cwiklowski, ISIS Dyar.
AIphopse NJ Witkowski, 1887 Zinow.
Stanley Kotenski, 1850 Nsibel
stanley T. Bssak. 1865 Trowbridge
Bernard ". Wierzchowshd. 1914 Dequlndre
Elgenieus yaunlak. 1893 Holmes.
George l.. Litzau, 1885 Gallagher.
August T. pauglala, ii422 Lumpkln.
Carl zaharor. a5a5 Andrss.
John ". Bare, 1925 Burger
Edward J. szatkowsh. 2055 Evaline.
Thomas J. Roczniak. 244e Holbrook
Mitchell Aaxur, 1851 Hedge.
Mitchell 8. wysocki, 2225 Andrul
Walter Feczak, 1884 Botsfort.
Paul p. Buksntis. 1929 Grayiing.
Zigmund J. Makarewicz, 2170 Belmont.
Fred Brywka, io47 Belmont.
Warren X. Klnger, 23i3 Denton.
Frank G. Ruszela, ISIS Edwin.
Louis Brown, e552 Elizabeth. Pontiac.
stephen Zaherniak. 24O0 Faber.
Joseph L. Kurily, 2e2s Smith.
Edward 8. staroscisk. 2ii3 Belmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Sylvester p. strrepk, 224i Poland.
stanley Romanowski, 1903 Fleming.
Joseph HausIelski, 26Os Cashmere.
Leo A. Mankowski. 2722 Edwin.
Alexander Kuehapsky, 1914 Evaline.
Chester A. Mulawa, 1921 Botsford
John N. Asnstti, $40 Bagley. Detroit.
Florian 8. Protasiewicx. 1881 Holmes
Henry q. LNestorak. 22l5 Andrus.
John A. Rydxinski. e77l Iowa. Detroit.
william o. sudomier. 1911 Victor. Detroit
John Buotz, 1900 Edwin.
STANLEY p. Dykla. 23es Pulaski.
John r. Kuchta. 1855 DyAr.
Leone AattiuzEo, se4t 81. Aubin.
John Terry, s45 Continental. Detroit
Chester " Ryn. 1895 Faber.
Raymond q. Pistrss, 2430 Danforth.
Walter Kozoil. 1888 Fleming.
Peter A. Biedron, 1888 Dequindre.
George Madacki Jr; 200 smith;
Edward Y. Kotenski, 1850 Neibei.
Teddy oLana. 1900 Hagel.
Chester A. Korab.
Frank A. Barels.
WAYNE BOARD NO. s-James L. Don
nelly and Albert q. Leighton.
WAYNE BOARD NO. So - Ivan y
: WAYNE BOARD NO. sO--Thsodore T
Yesh.
WAYNE BOARD NO. si-Pets +. High
berger. Lester l.. Robinson and Glen @
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81 = James B
WAYNE BOARD NO. ss--Leo E. Faul
OAKLAND BOARD NO. Edward J
Bunell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

John j. Kurlowski, 204l Yemans.
Henry c. Hertz Jr., 1878 Clay.
Charles q. ZwierEelewski, 232i Cashmere.
Charles Y. Bertek, 1871 Dickerson.
walter Pssternak, 2675 Clay.
Frank J. Bue, l2Os7 81. Auotn.
Edward J. Pikora, 2325 Evaline.
Edward X. Lewandowski. 2S4O Geimer.
Ernest n. Watkins, 120fo Grand Haven.
walter s, Beneeki, 2037 Trowbridge.
stanley w. Bielec illi0 Dequindre.
William Kriewetsky. 239S Goodson.
Edward F1lipowicz. 2223 Norwalk.
Edward p. LewAndowAki, 232l Neibel.
Alexander J. Witkowski, 2459 Newton.
stanko LATCH. 772l Jos. Campau-
STANLEY J. Winckowski. 2S45 Pulaski.
James NJ. Alma. 1900 81. Aubin.
Chester Milswski, s722 81. Aubin.
Edward T. wilkie. 22ts Faber
Edward j. IEbicki. 232t Geimsr
Alexander Krukowski. 2IS3 femAns-
wflfred J. LaHaie. eOi2 81. Aubin.
stephen J. GlowseE. 1850 Nagel.
Joseph b. Maranowski. $500 Lumpkin.
lcasimlr J. Zyczynsk, 5003 Frido.
I Andrew q. Rawsky. 2450 Grayling.
steve Lepkowski, 2646 Yemans.
Thaddeus J. Tobls. s672 ST. Aubin.
Henry J. Parys. 2249 Faber.
walter s. Frankowski, 2et3 caniff.
John l.. Maziarz. 200 Trowbridge.
Martin r. Valinsky, 1885 Nagel.
Leonard r. Brill, 1924 Poland
Antonio Cobelli. 1O20s Deouindre
Chester ". Badaczewsixf. 2i32 Canin.
Teddy sobieski. PAST Goodson.
Anthony A. Oss, 246i Denton.
j Leonard J. GlugIa, 22s3 Norwalk.
Edward J. zdziepko. 1854 Coulburn. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
British in Madagascar
Occupy Chief Port

LONDON, Sept. Is tUP).-The
British East African command to-
day reported that British troops
have occupied Tamatave, the
islands principal port, $50 miles
northeast of Tananarive, on the
Madagascar east coast.
- French colonial authorities have
Ajected the British armistice
Germs, and another strong British
force has landed on the east coast,
the communique said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

The following men we're sent direct 20
Port Custer: Thomas A. Monroe. Ralph
NJ. Lyons, Edward ID. Owens, Ronald l..
craig, Henry o. Leonard. Waldo II. Ben
phens, William o. stratychuk Frederick J.
bond. Merlyn j. Beane. Henry b. KujavA.
william ID. Richards. Edward II. Rains.
David T. Griffith. Stanley 8. Wilson, Henry
r. Schmidt Duane r. Seelye MILFORD 1.
Cole. Edward A. Love. A. J. Hoffmaster.
Nelson G. Johnston, Stanley Y. Keller
Louis L. Larson. John NJ. Krause and
Morris A. stockton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Canadian Labor Asks
Second Front Speeded

\ OTTAWA. Sept. Is QNS).-
The Canadian Congress of Labor
today unanimously adopted res
olution calling for 1.-The speediest
opening of a second front" in Eu-
rope. Philip Murray, Go presi-
dent, was in attendance as the
resolution was passed.
Another resolution urging the
Canadian government to lift its
ban against the Communist Party
was also given unanimous APP
lproVal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BARGE Engineer browns

Sidney Park, Al. of Toledo. en-
cineer board the coal barge
MAZDA. was drowned today when
he fell off the barge into the
waters of the Trenton channel at
the Detroit Edison Company plant
in Wyandotte. The United States
coast guard at Wyandotte recov-
cred the body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
20 Enlist Here
For Training as
Army AiirCddets

Two hundred and twenty men
were qualified for army air corps
cadet training today by cadet ex-
amining board No. A Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Thunder
Birds Hit
At Fox

ROARING ACROSS rho Fox
screen this week is a mighty cx-
citing air drama Thunder Birds. :"
actually filmed A. Arizona IA
nous Thunder Bird Field in Tech
nicolor.
We know that you've been fed
right up 10 the Stratosphere IN
aerial films. and while va are not
claiming that this Is particularly
original, we do know that II kept
uS. warming only the edge Of our
seats for several reels.
Thunder Bird Field rs the scene
of training for all Allied flIerS,
Chinese and British as Weil a.
American youths who are anxious
TO take wings against the enemy.
In this movie instance, Preston
Foster. A crack pilot past The age
Of combat duty, checks in a. an
instructor one Of his first pupils
is young Jon Sutton, an English
surgeon, who has gwen up a bril-
liant career TO aVenge the death
OF his brother. Killed IN d NazI
fight
Sutton, however, has slight
altitude complex. which hinders
his training 10 the extent that IT
taxes him almost seven reels be-
fore he can solo, about the longest
lime on record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
TIER>EY IN TECHNICoLoR

Foster Is very good in his role
as the happy -go-lucky. barnStorm.
ing fIer. who realizes that there S
2 bigger lob 10 be done -thaa---t4-t
doing wingOvers over EmDOria
Kansas and We must say We liked
Gene Tierney much better than
We ever have before.
Maybe It's the Technicolor. bu'
she lost a lot Of that acid ado
le>Cene which annoyed US before
IND tTrTeS.- looks really beau
uful.
Jack Holt and Reginald Denny
dream princes Of the silent ora.
turn up here as stern commanders
Of the field and very good they
are. too