davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Delicious Recipes
"a oOMM@| Mode from Cereal
5KW -
~" Toasted Wheat and Matted ,.e ss~'' CAKES
rbInsp
Barley plus NATURAL SUGARS give this 4:
Cereal its Deicously Different FLAVOR s !: $;:$$
%L
'1}|Elg.a'
NEW ENGLAND TREAT

cups cooked Msltex Cereal
large apples
Ia pounds link saussges
Cook Maliex Cereal according to diree.
tions and pack in loaf pan. When cold,
slice and dip in uncooked Msltex
Cereal. Fry sliced cereal loaf, ssusages
and sections Of apples in sausage fat.
Arrange on platter and garnish with
parsley. Pour Vermont Maple Syrup
over the fried Maltex Cereal. This is an
sppetizing and satisfying one.dish menu
for breakfast or luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

and healthy child the right kinds of food
That's grateful that their enjoy delicious
wholesome Matex Cereal For Mx made from wheat probably the
of all The Malex that make
heahu there nuay ir6y added The combination of
wheat and matted harley Mex the rich delicious flavor which
has t,eni Adults like Ahlex
which smp6es for mother And Maex of the basic
types food Nutrition Experts should be daily
The messenger., 1943-06-01
F.C. BIDWELL AGAIN HEADS
 VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ASSN

Frederick c. Bidwell, Woodland Avenue, was reelected President of the Bloomfield Village Improve ment Association at it's annual meeting last month.
 The group also elected Charles H. Ellsworth, first Vice President; J. o. Hoover, second Vice Presi- dent; Charles E. Rathburn, Secre- tary; and Robert J. Pattinson Treasurer. Dominick Maselli, Pros pect Street, was named a member of the Executive Committee.
 In his report to the Association, President Bidwell described the improvements made in Filley Park as the outstanding feature of last years accomplishments. He re- ferred to the new channel which was cut through the swamp land bordering the woods, creating a large island which has been con- nected with the wooded portion of the park by foot bridge, the re- grading of the property bordering the highway and recently deeded to the Association by the Town, and the clearing of considerable portion of the woods.
 Other work to be undertaken in the park this year includes the erection of two outdoor grills, at tention to necessary draining, and the landscaping of the newly created island
 The Association is considering also the means of providing swim ming facilities and a committee has been appointed to investigate the possibilities of such project.
The messenger., 1943-06-01
COMMITTEE WILL STUDY STATES WARTIME SHORTAGES

State Comptroller Fred R. Zel- Ter has been named chairman of special committee on War Activit- ies whose job it will be to study and coordinate all efforts for the alleviation of wartime shortages in food, fuel, housing, and man. power.
 Others named on the committee, each of whom will head a special ized sub committee, to study par ticular phases of the overall state problem, include Edward N. Allen, president of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, vice-chair- man, Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, presi- dent of Trinity College; Arthur Gosselin, New Haven; Mrs. John G. Lee, Pennington; Samuel Meek, Greenwich; Mrs. Ethel Waldo, Bridgeport; and Samuel H. Ora ham, Suffield.
The messenger., 1943-06-01
MORE ROADSIDE CHATTER

( Continued from page 3, col 9
 Ralph Ellsworth has been plow- ing victory gardens right and left. Darkness doesn't phase him. He has headlights on his "doodle bug. "
 Mrs. William Schaal was recent ly called to Detroit on account of the illness of a sister.
 Mrs. Evelina Potvin Kneeland, mother of Mrs. Edward Dionne, 117 Park, died at the latter's home on May II.
 Since the establishment of her husband at Camp Croft, S.C., Mrs. Wilbur Burlington has been re- siding with her parents, MT. and Mrs Robert s. Hall, l Havlland Road.
 The Brownie troupe of the Blue Hills School had picnic in keney Park late in May. Mrs. Robert Whittier and Miss Mae Manion are leaders of the group.
 Browning ceremonies were held Decoration Day at the Church of our Lady of the Assumption, North Bloomfield. Lillian Thomp- son was queen and Lorraine La Chappell and Adelaide La Chap pell were attendants.
 w. Gayer Dominick, prominent for the past few years in Bloom field and Greater Hartford civic affairs, has taken a position with the War shipping Commission in Washington and will move his family from their Duncaster Road residence to the national capitol. His leaving means the loss of his service to number of local or ganizations including the chair manship of the gasoline panel of the Bloomfield rationing board, director of the Greater Hartford Community Chest, chairman of the county division of the Hartford Hospital Fund Campaign and as Vice President and General Direct or of The Travellers Aid Society. Since July 1941, MT. Dominick has been Comptroller of the Mechanics and Savings Bank. He assumed his duties with the War Shipping Com mission June 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman have pur- chased the Goodrich home on Sims bury Road and plan to move in July 1.
The messenger., 1943-06-01
$l3,5OO IS YELLED TO ST. THOMAS SEMINARY

A bequest of $13,5OO to St. Thomas's Seminary, to pay for windows in it's chapel, is one of the larger sums left for religious purposes in the will of Reverend T. Orason Riggs, filed for pro- bate in New Haven.
 Father Riggs, who died April 26, was advisor to Catholic stud ents at Yale for 21 years. Included in the will is. a bequest of $2,5OO to Bishop McAuliffe for the New Haven Branch of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
The messenger., 1943-06-01
Melville H. Barnard, Park Ave-

suited in the loss of part of his right hand. His hand was crushed when caught in a chain conveyor necessitating the amputation of the first two fingers at the first joint.
 MT. William Hooking of Pen wood Farm is recovering from an operation.
 Local thermometers hit the high sos on May 8 and 9 crossed the 90 mark June 3 and 4.
 It has just been announced that metropolitan Hartford's last an- nual Mile of Dimes Campaign netted the record total of $46,O18 .85 or 5 Is of lem.
 The State Traffic Commission has requested all enforcement agencies in the state to insist upon compliance with the war time speed limit of 35 miles per hour except for commercial vehicles en- gagged in war transportation.
 The killing of countless hedges and spring towering shrubs by the late and severe zero tempera- lures now revealed in gerdens throughout the area is described as a horticultural calamity"
 Figuring repairing uses less leather than new shoes, WIPE has ordered that ample quantities of suitable leather be set aside to put new soles on old shoes.
 There are 5,091 employees of the Pratt 6 Whitney Aircraft Division of the United Air Craft Corporation in the armed services. Over 10000 women are now work. ing in the plant. Several score of women from Bloomfield work in this and other Hartford war plants.
 Planting of tobacco in the Con- necticut River Valley this year will be about 90 per cent of last year, according to figures just re- leased by the Department of Agrl- culture.
 Civilian Defense volunteers with 500 hours or more of service will be awarded official service bars according to a recent statement from Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, Acting State War Coun- cil Administrator.
 The possibility that the Park River highway may be completed and open to traffic in the fall hinges on two sections of the project receiving war board ap- proval.
 G-men arrested 628 men in 20 cities May IA on draft charges. Are looking for 5000 more. Ap- prehension of draft dodgers in the state has been under way for some time. A half dozen cases will be tried in present court term.
 A Piper Cub Coupe Airplane is the high school graduation gift to Miss Gloria Loeffler from her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Loef- fer of Loeffler Road. Miss Loef- fler has been flying for more than a year, is the youngest member of the Connecticut Civil Air De- fense Corps. Upon her graduation from Bloomfield High this month, she will start training for an in structorship at the Springfield
The messenger., 1943-06-01
Russell Hanson is recuperating

1LdC0 NcbA J "OA~ of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Carretti, I'll Prospect Street, and a son to MT. and Mrs. Benson Krom, 65 Eliz- abeth Avenue.
 Ensign Ed Ellsworth, now sta toned in Iceland, is tn e proud father of twins now a little over four months old.
 and father of Harvey L. Thomas, Jr. of the Navy Cadets, died very suddenly at his home Saturday, May 1. He was a brother of Cap tain Thomas of the Hartford In- duction Center.
 Mrs. Francis Verrillo visited her son, Albert, at Fort Dix, New Jersey last weekend.
 Mrs. Marjorie Thomas, Gun Mill Road, widow of Harvey L. Thomas, has enlisted in the WAACS-is now at the home of her mother at Cambridge, Massachusetts, await ing induction orders.
 Mrs. Herbert Stiles spent the Decoration Day weekend with her son, Byron, now stationed in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Christian Peterson of Terry Plains Road have re- turned from an extended Florida vacation.
 Sabatino Gilli, father of Angelo and Peter Gilli of the armed fore es, is in St. Francis Hospital.
 Mrs. William F. Slaymaker of Kenmore Road was among the Nurses Aides who received caps in a ceremony on May A at Heub- lein Hall, Hartford Hospital.
 The marriage of Miss Geraldine E. Rice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Rice of Woolrich, Maine and MT. William A Bonneville, son of MT. and Mrs. William Somer- vile, Mountain Road, occurred Saturday, May 29 at Trinity Church, Hartford, A reception at the home of the groom's parents followed the marriage ceremony.
 Mrs. Carl R. Schneider and her sons, Raymond and Robert, of Highland Park, Indiana, are visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred s. Painter, Prospect St.
 Clarence F. Liebler suffered the loss of both his parents by death within a nine day period. His mother died on May 25, his father died Wednesday, June 3.
 Kenneth Herman spent the last week of May on fishing trip to Lake Memphramagog.
 Miss Ann Tracy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Tracy of Pros pect St., a member of the gradu- ating class of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, West Hartford, played the leading role in Equality Street,, presented at the Academy on the evening of June 3rd. Miss Tracy, together with Arthur Pires, also recently represented Sacred Heart Parish in the religious quiz held for hi0h school St11dantc al St
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

BY AUD tEY BOULDNG

In times like these when there IS
so much hate and misunderstand-
ing sorrow and misery, this writer
dedicates a roem. frst to a High
land Park mother whose son was
seriously injured this week in a
common brawl because OF his little
sister: to Pete Daniels, also a suf-
ferer OF serious injuries received
from a group of silly JITTERBUGS
when he offered peace, and to Mrs.
Mamie Black and others who are
in distress today.
In times like this when evil
spreads itself
Like wide and darkcned stains
across the earth,
These things shall ever hold
immune-untouched;
The love which centers by
glowing hearth:
Bright yellow cups OF swaying
daffodils:
Wild honeysuckles on a wall that
spills
It's fragrant challenge 10 each
vagrant bee.
No evil might need ever plan to
change
The golden spread OF stars on
velvet nights;
The majesty that crowns noun.
tain range.
A hummingbird above a golden
rod:
The deep unquestioncd constancy
Of God.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

by DR.. william Jay Schieffelin.
chairman of the Board OF Trustees
Among those in the audience TO
hear the governor were Senator r.
II Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George c
Wright, DR.. J. r e Lee. president
OF the Florida A and NJ college,
Tallahassee; Mrs. Frances Bolton.
congressional from Ohio. recently
elected member OF the Board OF
Trustees. TuskegHe Institute; Claude
A. Barrett. Chicago; Col. Noel F
Parrish. commanding officer. Tus-
kegee Army Flying school; Lieut..
Col. Richard Cumming. post sur
geon. also of the Tuskegee Army
Flying school; Major Roscoe Giles.
Fort Huachuca. Ariz: Or. Walter
Gray Crump. New York City: Willis
! Peek, president. Tuskcgee Cen
cral Administration: DR.. Henry
w. Hunter Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Naomi James Morgan. Cleveland,
Ohio: Jesse o. Thomas. treasury
department, Washington. D. c.
Immediately following the address
by the governor the Montgomery
(Ala) chapter OF the Tuskegee
Alumni Association placed a wreath
on the grave Of Booker Washington.
At 400 o'clock the Motion Gates
at the Tuskegee Flying Field No. 2
were dedicated. Claude A. Barnett,
Tuskegee graduate and a trustee OF
Tuskegee Institute delivered the
principal address. DR.. Motion sue
ceeded Booker Washington and
served for more than 20 years as
president OF Tuskegce institute. He
visioned Tuskegee Institute as a
great aviation center and il was
quite appropriate that the Tuskegee
Flying Field No 2 should be named
in his honor.
The two day celebration opened
formally Saturday morning at 1000
with the annual spring meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees which was
held in the Peabody conference
room in Dorothy Hall. AT 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon the members OF
the board and visitors assem- led in
Logan Hall and witnessed demon
strations by the young women OF
the physical education department
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
HIGHLAND PARK

/ this beautiful quiet service and
enter into it with reverence.
Sunday afternoon at four the
Fellowship Committee OF the Wom-
ans Society OF Christian Service
poured tea from four to six with
the last word in spring atmos-
phere. Such outstanding speakers
as the wife Of Mayor Kleese, Mrs.
Harry Sclocum. Mrs. L. Evans, H.
p Controller; Mr.. and Mrs. R
Thomas. and Mrs McDunestee The
musical treat OF the afternoon was
the beautiful voice OF Mrs. Sim
mons. friend and guest of Mrs.
Bessie Thomas Of Clements avenue
Memorial services were held at
six in honor OF the Rev. DR.. Rice,
a long time personal friend OF the
Rev. S. w. Bankhead and a great
friend to members of Berea church.
Various speakers of the church
were on the program. The services
were dignified and sacred.
Promptly at six o'clock gay and
happy young people gathered in
Fellowship hall for their evening
worship and discussion. On the wor-
ship center stood low bowl filled
with spring pussyWillows and DAT
fodils, with tall lighted tapers of
yellow, green, pink and white. Each
candle symbolzed dedication TO
the work OF the Christ, the church
and humanity, which were given by
the young people. Thomas Reeves.
Avis Mathews, Bernice. Davis were
the leaders Of the beautiful wor-
ship.
Tuesday evening the Highland
Park NAACP Youth Council held
their meeting in the home Of Avis
Mathews, on LaBelle. Plans were
completed 10 sponsor dessert
luncheon and youth conference
early in May.
The Sub-Debs and Young Bache-
lors held their weekly meeting at
the home OF their sponsor on La
Belle, Thursday evening. Thomas
Reeves read the topic for discus
sion. A brief business session was
held and a reading rehearsal for
an Easter playlette. s.
The Mozelle Norwood versus Ber-
nice Davis, popularity contest.
sponsored by the Senior CT DIR OF
ST. Luke A. NJ. E. church, closed
last Sunday with Miss Norwood as
the winner.
The Johnnie Reid Singers will
give q musical at Berea late in
A sill.
Negro Health Week will be spon-
sored by Harvey c. Jackson in Eel
lowship Hall, Sunday afternoon,
April IL.
We were glad 10 sec Mrs. c. Six
kus OF Clements out after a fall
down the steps Of Berea church two
weeks ago, suffering a broken nose.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
THE CHALLENGEFRS CLUB
SPONSORED PARTY
CAMP CUSTER

A group OF the Parks sweet
young msidens sponsored another
trip to Camp Custer. March % with
Harvey Jackson as their supervisor.
The girls are doing their snare by
cheering the boys with these par-
ties. The next trip will be April
25 Officers of club are: Ethc: Welch,
president; Antionette Burke. secre-
tary; Bobby Burke. business man.
ager; Jean Newton, treasurer: Luz
ellie Nelson. Alma WEIGH. Mary
Burkes, GENEVA Henderson, Polite
Scott. Mozella Norwood.
!; x X
Mrs Grace Watts, of LaBelle.
West. left Sunday morning to join
her husband Pvt. William Watts. at
Kalamazoo. Mich, where he is
medical attendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Masons Will
Open Their
Mew Temple

Members OF the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple association are making
elaborate plans 20 entertain tee
Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge. formerly Most WorskipfIl
Union Grand Lodge OF Michigan.
ii their new Temple, recently ac-
CURED. at 275 East Ferry avenue,
the week Of April II.
This will be followed by the :5r-
NAL opening Of the Temple win
grand lodge ball Tuesday night,
April o. Leroy Smiths orches; q
will furnish the music from $50
pm. until am
The members OF the association
lave asked all Prince Hall Masons
10 assemble.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

sacrament of baptism on Thursday.
also her first communion on Sum-
day. Her mother, dad, and other
relatives were proud and happy
when they received the lovely let
ter OF announcement. Mrs. Glenn
ons is recovering from her recent
illness and wishes TO thank all her
friends who offered up their pray
ers for her recovery. Pray for her
little girl that she may be strong
in the faith and continue in the
love and grace of God.
The Catholic Ladies OF Charity
held their regular monthly meeting
on Sunday afternoon at the beauti-
full home Of Mrs. Ella. Perault, 1895
Mckay avenue. Mrs. Anna Bonn
garten, charming daughter Of Mrs.
Perault was hostess and served
delicious and very appetizing
luncheon. After the luncheon. a
surprise shower was given for Mrs.
Gertrude Huntsberry who has just
started housekeeping.
Among some Of the useful and
practical gifts were lovely set Of
dishes for service for four, cocktail
rack and set, teapots. canister set,
lovely lowered tea towels, pothold-
crs and loads OF other useful house
hold gifts. Tie honoree was so sur
prised. she could not hold back the
tears OF gratitude and thanked
everyone for their generosity. The
members also wish to thank Mrs.
Perault and her charming daughter
for their hospitality. Mrs. Cornell
lie. president; Carol Flippins. re-
porter.
GIVE BABY SHOWER
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding OF 1917
Melbourne avenue gave a shower
for baby Wendell Chenevert Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Alabama Governor Guarantees Fair
Deal And Complete Justice To Race

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Booker T. Washington will ever
stand out as one OF the greatest
servants Of mankind. tor while he
represented certain race. he was
. contributor 10 the progress OF all
races and was an example 10 al!
people who strive for better con-
ditions everywhere" said Governor
Chauncey Sparks OF Alabama. de-
liverirg the Founders Day address
in the Institute Chapel here Sunday
afternoon.
1T is an inspiring, yet tragic
story 10 read OF his early DAYS and
Struggles. He came among a people
just out OF slavery. With no historic
or racial backgrotn nd Of education,
OF culture, or Of achievement He
began a labor OF devotion among
this primitive people and in order
that they might be an asset OF their
country and an aid 10 the civiliza-
tion OF q nation which offered them
90 great opportunities. When we
stop 70 think OF his Heterogeneous.
OF Tho almost impossibilities of his
undertakings and Of the slow prog
ress be must have inevitably real
tzed the first few years, we wonder
at his courage, his determination.
and his willingness 10 continue an
almost hopeless task"
The chief executive referred to
Iuskegee as an institution which
Booker Washington never dreamed
would be what it is today blu;
whose dream while a Pickering
candle ultimately blazed into a
Beacon light. Those who held
Booker Washington's hard in this
critical period deserve our tribute
and our praise equally . Withou:
their faithfvlness and loyalty we
might not be here today celebrst-
ing q great achievement"
The governor said that the present
generation should gain renewed
courage from the sacrifices Of the
founders. and we should rededi-
cate ourselves 10 a continuation o.:
the great service here begun" The
governor stressed the significance
of two principles taken from the
philosophy OF Booker Washington
mo man can keep another man
down in the ditch without staying
In the ditch with him" and Let
your bucket down where you are
Speaking 10 his audience the
governor said: do you want civil
rights Then achieve them and you
will possess them Civil rights are
achieved by training. by experience,
by endurance, by accomplishments
:. DO you want economic justice?
You are entitled to il II should be
guaranteed rpon a basis OF COM
plete equality Do you want a fair
deal with all the projections OF
civilized government? You are en-
titled 10 these and they should be
guaranteed. and will Do you want
educational training? You are en-
titled 10 This and II should be
granted more sbundantly."
In closing the governor urged
THE Negro Il le, down his bucket
where he Is: that n the South he
will find and shall be guaranteed
by his white neighbor every oppor-
tunity complete Justice and a fair
deal and assistance in every way
fn promoting the achievement, OF all
things which democracy guarss
tees"
Governor Sparks was presented
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

found in Mushroom OF war
plant.
Arrested and held for questioning
were George Gleason Agnew, %.
Of 456 Harper; Mildred Baker. %,
OF $50 Harper; Mildred Thomas, 81,
Of 255 E. Vernon. and Laura L.
Wis.,, 10, OF 9403 Gallagher.
Agents reported that narcotic
operatives had purchased 30 mari
huana cigarettes from Agnew for
$40
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Dave Wilson. who last year won
the Spelling Bee at Lincoln
school continued his winning
streak this year by placing first
in the spelling contest at Gar.
field school. He will participate
in the finals with winners from
other schools in the city. Dave.
a l3-Year-old eighth grade pu-
pill. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
PrestlY Wilson of 1882 ST. An.
toine street. He has been
Chronicle Cadet for five years.
beginning as a Chronicle news
boy at the age of eight. He is
one of the outstanding pupils
a. Garfield school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Dope Cigarette End
Starts Plant Probe

A cigarette butt found in a local
war plant began an inquiry last
week and resulted in the ares.
Of several persons for possession
and sale of marihuana, federal
agents disclosed this week.
According to Ralph Oyler, head
OF TIE local office of federal narcotic
bureau, a probe into the ownership
OF the dope was started last week,
after the cigarette butt had been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
CLUB VALERA

Members of the club gave very
successful party Saturday, March
q at 9647 Cameron. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Members held their weekly meet
ing at the home of the president.
Friday night and carried on the
general club proceedings After
the meeting, a tasty snack was
served by the hostess. Christine
Lee. president; Ada Coleman, re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
SUNDAY AT .EREA

With spring everywhere and the
music OF the birds in the air it was
a glorious feeling TO enter the Holy
Chapel at Berea last Sunday morn
ing and be aware Of the nearness
Of the Christ as you entered in TO
worship.
Exactly at the church school hour
the children and young people filed
the spacious Fellowship Hall for
the Candlelight worship services
which are held before classes each
Sunday morning The children love