davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Dog News
| Notes on Breeders
| And Nearby Shoes
BY K. r. Tapnton.

-
There is a movement afoot, most
ly in the offices of the American
Kennel Club but aided and abetted
by some dog newswriters, to per-
suade breeders into registering all
the puppies of each litter instead
of Just the litter as a whole. The
argument is that less than half OF
all the pure bred pups whelped in
sthis country are ever registered.
And, looking to the future, the spon-
sors of this plan profess to see all
the world clamoring for American
bred pups with which to replace
their own depleted stocks. Unless
all the puppies are registered, they
claim, there will be shortage of
breeding stock. However, one has
only to go to any large dog shoW,
where supposedly the cream of the
registered dogs are exhibited, to
realize that too many dogs are be-
ing registered now. The future OF
pure-bred dogs would be even
brighter if fewer dogs were being
bred and those few were more care
fully selected.
Everybody knows that the first
thing the new owner of a pure-bred
bitch does is to plan on breeding
her, even if he bought her merely
as pet and even If the breeder
told him she was a pet and not
breeding stock. That is why there
are so many near collies and near
scotties running around the streets.
If there were some way of restrain
ing instead of encouraging such
breeding, If each breeder would set
up and maintain standard of his
own breeding operations, then pure
bred dogs in this country would
really be the basis of future breed
ing stock in all countries.
Young Richard Smith of Alexan-
dria is at Walter Reed Hospital re-
cuperating from a broken ankle
And it really might have been much
worse, bad as that is, had it not
been for his constant companion
Champion Tar Baby's Rowdy, a
IOtkCl oPdIlAC1 ny D
Smith. Richard was alone in the
house with Rowdy, busily engaged
in taking a piano to pieces for the
sake of the metal scrap it contained,
when suddenly the piano collapsed,
catching Richard by the ankle.
Somehow he managed to get to the
sofa and get his shoe off before he
passed out completely. He came to
aware that his face was wet. 1t
was Rowdy applying the only re-
storative he knew, his tongue.
Richard finally reused enough to
get to phone and call neighbor,
thanks to Rowdy's ministrations.
Rowdy now avoids even the spot
formerly occupied by the piano, a
place he evindently connects with
his young masters absence.
The Washington Bulldog Club is
going ahead with its plans for a
separate speciality show on March
%, with DR.. Vardon of Detroit to
judge. Now that the OPA has ruled
that people transporting dogs to
and from dog shows are entitled to
use their cars and gasoline, pros
poets look much brighter for dog
shows, dog breeders and dogs for
defense,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Group Meetings and Local
Exhibitions
By Edmond Henderer.

Many organizations seem to feel
that no entertainment should be
scheduled for meeting when there
is any particular item of business to
be handled. The usual result Is that
such meetings have very poor at
tendance. An outstanding exception
to this, and one which certainly
points the way for all the others to
follow, is the Dollology Club of
Washington.
The Dollology Clubs January
meeting is its annual election meet
ing. The policy of most groups
would be to send out notices of the
election and then bemoan the fact
that SO few members attended. But
not this club.
OF course, there is good reason to
hesitate to schedule guest speaker
for a meeting at which important
business is to be considered. The
business may take up much more
time than was anticipated. If the
speaker is given the open spot on
the program the members may de-
eide to go home Immediately after
ward, leaving the meeting without
a quorum. If the business is dis
cussed first the arguments may last
far into the night. leaving speaker
bored and wondering why he came.
There are two solutions which inn
mediately suggests themselves. Eth
er plan entertainment not requiring
a speaker, or select a speaker from
among the members. In the first
case the entertainment consist of an
exhibit Of material Of particular in
terest to the group. If properly ad-
vertised and presented this should
prove sufficient. The members could
then spend as much time as they
pleased on this feature.
The second idea, a speaker from
Evening star., 1943-01-24
By Frank B. Lord.


The Dodgers established record
in the opening game of the second
half of the Federal Bridge League S
team-of -four series on Tuesday
night at the Wardman Park Hotel
The foursome won 20Ez boards out
of "a, which set an all-time high
for the league. In the first half
of the series they Jagged below av-
erage in the third division, but on
Tuesday night they made a squirt
which surprised even themselves
and reached the top of the list
passing all of the former leaders
They won 31a more boards than
did the Skyrockets, who held second
place throughout the greater part
of the first half of the series.
The Hamlin team, which remained
in first place during seven sessions
of the first half, dropped below
average to the bottom of the second
division. Strong showings were
made by the new Government
team, by Fairchance and the Scot
ties. The latter foursome reached
the first division while the Mixed
Party team, q former first-section
group, fell to the third section.
The Skyrockets won 171a out OF
"a boards in the first. section. George
kathan and Isaac York were high
pair north and south with 67l7
match points and Capt. Richard
Skinner and Capt. r. j. Baldwon
were high pair east and west with
8312 points.
In the second section the Gov
ernment team won IT out of "a
boards. Lloyd Schemerhorn and
E. w. Hyers were high pair north
and south with TIA points and
Gene Hermann and Mrs. Helen
Palmer were high east and west
with 76 points.
In the third section Mrs. Anne
Charest and Miss Lucy c. Calm
Dodgers, with tn points, were high
pair north and south and Mrs
Almyra Campbell and Mrs. r. E
Divine, Scotties, were high pail
east and west with S01a points.
The league began the second hall
OF its season series with % teams
made up as follows:
Dodgers-Miss S. Kramer. Miss
Anne Charest, Miss Lucy G. Calm
and Miss Amorette Bledsoe.
Skyrockets-George L. Kathan
Isaac York, Capt. r, H. Skinner
and Capt. Russell J. Baldwin: alter
mates, Robert Thurell, DR.. and Mrs
A, ]. Steinberg.
Government Gene Hermann
Mrs. Helen Palmer, l.. A. Schemer.
horn and E. w. Hyers; Leroy Thur
tell alternate.
Fairchance-Mrs. Catherine ]
Fenton, Ray Laughton, Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. w. Thomas.
Scotties-Mrs. Almyra E. Camp.
bell. Mrs. r. e. Divine, Mrs. w. H
Gorton and FL. Ellerman.
Yankee Clippers-Dr. w. H. Cor
ton, Mr.. N. J. McHugh, Col. e. B
Gray and Mrs. Catharine Tdball
alternates, Mrs. E. B. Gray and
Mr.. de Turk.
Jay Vees-Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh
Louis Newman, John Dorsey. George
Sloan; Cyrus B. Austin and James
G. Stone alternates.
Allies-R. H. Higgins, DR.. Jasny
o. Mathews and Mrs. June Hodg-
kins.
v. A. I. N.-Mrs. Helen Golden
DR.. Emily Grewe, Miss Jessie Nc
Emery, Lynn Edminster; Doris Roth
we'll and Billy Schwartz alternates
The Bees-Mrs. M. r. Reddy, Mrs
M. johnson, Mrs. T. M. Boyle and
Mrs. Jack Bennett, and Mrs. E. r
Evening star., 1943-01-24
D. c. Zoning Reorganization
Advocated by G. A. Corbin
Manor Park Civic
Leader Believes
Expert Is Needed
By BAINBRIDGE CRIsT.

DIV bAtN IhISl.
A reorganization OF District zon-
Ing machinery stands high on the
list Of ideas George A, Corbin of
Manor Park would like to see put
into effect. Mr.. Corbin is the new
chairman of the Zoning Committee
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
At am interested in seeing the
District obtain a Zoning expert Of
national reputation who would be
paid salary appropriate to his posi-
ton" Mr.. Corbin said yesterday.
"He should be chairman of the Zon-
ing Commission and also chairman
of the Board Of Zoning Adjustment.
I believe also that there should be
citizen members on the commission
and Board of Adjustment
MIR. Corbin suggested that the
7oning expert could be substitute
for the present zoning Advisory
Council provided for i'll the present
zoning law. Mr.. Corbin said he had
taken part in hearings before a
Senate committee on the zoning
laws. and that he worked for the
provision making it possible for
civic groups to appear on zoning
cases without paying fee.
Opposed Fort Drive Homes.
One of the first acts Of Mr.. Cor
bins committee in the Federation
was to protest the building OF de-
mountable homes along Fort drive.
Manor Park took similar stand.
The National Capital Park and
planning Commission has since re-
scinded permission for construction
of the houses and at present MI.
Corbin is working with the housing
group of the Federation, headed by
joseph H. Deckman. in surveying
other sites for construction.
Another thing which Mr.. Corbin
uo,Ild like to see done-and he Is not
alone In civic circles in his wish
Is the appointment Of people S
counsel. who would be qualified and
.uthorized to assist organized cit
tzenrv in the presentation OF their
cases before the Public Utilities
Commission and the zoning aeen-
eaes.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Among Stamp Collectors
Activities in the PhHafelic World, Its
Interests and PEOPLE
BY James Waldo Fapceff.

A new variety Of the standard g.
cent airmail stamp soon will appear.
It is to be manufactured In booklets
for the convenience of soldiers, sail
ors and marines. Each brochure will
contain two sheets of three adhe-
sives, the half-dozen labels and con-
tainer to sell for 81 cents. An an
nouncement of first t-day sale ar
rangements is expected momentarily.
Post Office Department officials
are said to be considering a propa-
ganda stamp in homage to the ma
tions overrun by the Axis powers.
President William Mckinley was
born January 30, 1843, and a stamp
in his honor on his centenary has
been requested-in vain.
David Lidman, once stamp writer
for the New York Herald Tribune
and now philatelic editor of the
Chicago Sun, says: "The United
States and Canada have been good
neighbors for 1913 years, but neither
country ever has issued postage
stamp to show for it."
Perhaps the matter might be
brought to the attention OF profess
sional publicity agents of the movie
industry with the desired result.
Incredible as it may seem, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Poland Mexico,
Peru and China, Naples and Paris,
all of these exotic places, every one
of them, may be found in Maine.
See the current volume of the official
Postal Guide for confirmation.
The Sultanate of Kuwait on the
Gulf of Persia has been removed
from the list of stamp-issuing COM
munities.
A new printing of the King George
VI stamps of Gilbert and Ellice
Islands has been ordered.
Free Norway-the Norwegian gov
ernment in exile in Britain--has
produced six stamps, as follows: 10
ore, blue green, destroyer "Sleipner"
15-ore, olive green, Norwegian air
man and nose of plane; 20-ore, red
home front propaganda, "Vi VII
Winnie" owe Will WinD: 30-ore
ultramarine, Norwegian merchant
fleet; 40-ore, green, army on winter
maneuvers, and 60-ore, blue, portrait
of King Haakon.
The complete set is available from
the Norwegian Consul General. lie
Broad street, New York City, al
40 cents, plus postage.
Harry L. Lindquist. editor anc
publisher of Stamps Magazine ano
president of the National Federation
of Stamp Collectors. has been elected
a life member of the Collectors Clut
of New York.
| Sweden on December 10 brought
out two stamps to mark the 200tf
anniversary Of the birth of Kar
Wilhelm Schelle, a world-famous
chemist whom poverty could moi
discourage from discoveries of great
Importance to industry as well as te
pure science. The values are sore
green, and 60-ore, claret. Both show
simple portrait, unadorned save
| for a reproduction of an autograph
italy has brought out thres
stamps bearing the propaganda in
scription, THE armies Of the Axi!
will be victorious"
q Nikola Tesla, the electrical in
ventor, who died In New York re-
Evening star., 1943-01-24

. Nikola Tesla, the electrical in
ventor, who died In New York re-
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Postwar Hospital Plan
Proposed by Civic Group
-Four Cny.Ovned Hospitals, Each With
500 Beds, Suggested by RandLe Highlands

postwar plan for construction of four municipality
hospitals
Randle Highlands
Joseph Deckman president chairman
special Hospital Committee reported that after
mtee decided regardless
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AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
1927 WASHINGTON BLVD.
pook Rldo. !. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
ELK'S
VICTORY BALL
COLORFUL

In. one OF the grsndest and most
.S'o1iul dances attended by De-
t. "O,.ers was the Elk's victory ball
Mirror ballroom. Monday night.
~. e oeautiful dance climaxed the
.'Ose OF the membership drive
,nsousored by Motor City, Heart CT
i I.uol' and Pride OF Michigan
lodges OF the IBPoEW.
.n.'snlighting the affair was the
. .'., OF J. Finley Wilson.
,. exalted ruler OF the Elks:
s ss%es n Kelley. grand secretary,
me- 80. Vale, grand organizer,
s TN whose direction the Detroit
a. ~1 = added 1000 new members
" helr rolls.
o. "a recognition Of their erofts in
m,, s,ning the largest number OF
s;,..nn,oerships for their units. s. n.
Io1 .'0rd OF the Pride OF Detroit
me- was made a king and Mrs.
ra'. NINA Dixon. assistant daughter
n, OF the Florence Ames Tenn
- n, y" awarded a queenship.
lIms aee music was furnished By
d,ray Davenport and his fs-piece
.snee orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

-. T,s program which held the
.,.n,,on Of the entire member
Mn throughout the meeting. was
'n nl,r ,he direction of Miss Mary
y cD'I noeter The music. OF which
= .s,s,ed Of Negro spirituals and
o ,".s,cs was rendered by the
' arlr organized Grant School
T mr. Mother singers. The group
.a nc OF Maggie Washington.
v S Mae Carter, Mamie Solo
,,o T Nancy Maui. Coils Jones.
rna Holmes. Elsa Clairbourne,
L Eva pebee Jackson. This pro-
am ~s was fashioned to assist In
ne EFFORT Of the study and pro-
r =, Of Negro history. Colt
Ford, principal OF the US.
c,sn, school. presented Mr.. Jack
can councillor at the Highland
Park high school.
NJ NJ Jacksons subject was
.comuletIng the Democracy" He
Ncau by saving that under the
tssn leadership CT Carter q.
woodson tho Association for the
s,udv and Publication OF Negro
History has been very active and
spccessfw IN making research
ard in compiling events TO show
maj The Negro has contributed
sopally with all other groups or
races in the making OF the worlds
history But The reason that such
A. elfor, has to be undertaken
& because the writer's OF the
World history have neglected TO
record and give credit 10 the
t,eper sources. lie went further
10 say that the present democra-
clcs are not complete until both
,he majority and minority groups
she'll he given an equal chance TO
make tho extreme sacrifices for
,he protection OF the nation.
share equally In the effort 10 re-
htlld the resources OF the ma
ilcn. and TO share equally in the
four freedoms for which the ma
ton and its allies are struggling.
He went further 10 say that II
Is only folly 10 attempt TO build
sound nation economically and
Intellectually by giving special
privileges To some OF the sub
jtcts. He closed by saying that
| The Constitution OF the United
States was one Of the flnest doc
urcnis cf lis kind and thet this
constitution should be executed
With due regard to justice and
fairness
A social hour began after the
speaker had finished. and a nice
rspast was served by the social
chairman. assisted by the eighth
grade girls and boys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
SOCIALITES GIVE
STORK SHOWER

The Sixteen Socialite Saving
club met at the home of the
secretary. Mrs. j. Blount. 1880
MaComb. Thursday. Feb. 10. The
president presided. After the bus
mess part OF the meeting was
over the Socialites surprised Mrs.
Marcella Etewart, their pianist
and program chairman. with q
shower. Mrs. Stewart Is expect
ing to present the club with
little mascot In the next few
days. She was certainly surprised
when the gifts appeared. The
club was then served a delicious
repast. The club will meet with
Mrs. Leslie Chislom, 1880 st.
Aubin, Feb. rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
WHEREFORE PREXY
SPEAKS TO DETROIT
Alumni ASSOCIATION

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap,
Ss20 Bccchwood, invited severai
members Of the Detroit WILDER
itrce University alumni in Sun
day morning for a breakfast par
y.
After the breakfast the guests
listened 20 the address OF DR..
Iharles Wesley. new president OF
ne university. who talked over
NE Wings over Jordan program.
The group also discussed the
lalsng Of fund to help students
iurther their education at Will
mrIorcc. Dr. o. II. Sweet made
~ inspirational talk.
Those who enjoyed the very
ite breakfast prepared by the
rest and hostess were Mr.. and
mrs, Oswald Lampkins. Mrs. II {.
L. Llvas. Mr.. and Mrs. b. j..
wales. DR.. o. II. Sweet. DR.. j.
A. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
ierd, Mrs. Henritta Davis, Mrs.
catherine Head. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
DIR. CRANE IS
SPEAKER

On Tuesday. March 2. ~ s pm.
the woman's Society OF Christian
Service. circle No. s. Scott Meth
cdist church. will give their an
nual banquet. DR.. Henry Hit
Crane. pastor OF Central Method
ist church. will be guest speaker.
Heretofore. a series Of banquets
has been given at the church In
the spring. but owing TO the war
and the food situation, they have
been curtailed and only one NAM
moth banquet will be given this
year The ladies hope TO fill the
church auditorium when DR..
Crane speaks. Afterwards de-
licious turkey dinner will be serv-
ed in the church dining room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
THIRD DECREE
CONFERRED BY
MT. PAVAN

Saturday night, Feb. 20. was
gala night for Mt. Pavan Lodge No
.. F. & AM. Prince Hall affilisiion.
when the members and visitors
from the various lodges gathered
ioether to confer the third de-
gree upon Is candidates.
Allen Conway Jones. worshipfui
master Of the lodge. was ably as
sisted in this work BY Past Grand
Master Charles Campbell and Past
Grand Master Elmer l.. wallace.
The grand masters aliernaied In
the chart work.
James Brown. worshipful master
OF Waterford Lodge No. 81 ROC
er Marshall. worshipful master OF
Pythagoras Lodge No. IA and their
wardens were also present and as
sisted.
After the degree work helpful
and encouraging talks were given
by the past grand masters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
MRS. BRISTOL
GIVES DEGREES

Several Sundays ago the chap
ters OF the Eastern Star in Met
ropolitan Detroit met at the X. OF
p. Hall to witness the degree
work OF the Amsranth. when one
looked over the large gathering II
made him feel as though he were
attending a grand chapter session.
with so many grand officers. past
grand Officers and grand worthy
matron, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, pres
ent.
These sixteen members who re-
ceived the Amaranth degree were
singularly honored by having tho
grand worthy matron as the ma
tron OF the day to assist in this
beautiful work. Past Grand Senior
Patron Monerva Peoples who ia
the generalissimo OF the degree
work. stated that he was very
proud OF the demonstration by the
Amaranth degree team.
After the degree work, life
membership certificate was pre-
sented to Mrs. Hattie Marshall OF
st. Agnes chapter No rs; a beau
tiful Eastern Star ring was pre-
sented to Mrs. Charlotte Walker
from her aunt. Mrs. Ollie Minter:
an Eastern Star pin was presented
to Miss Evetter Ellis from her
grandmother, Mrs. Irene Ellis.
These two young people came up
in the youth fraternity and are
now full fledged Eastern Stars.
Many gifts were exchanged by the
degree teams. as a party scheduled
in the early part OF January was
postponed until this date. At the
close OF this meeting bountiful
feast was enjoyed by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
CHICACOAN
VISITS HERE

Last week Leonard Ccrtes Mar
Tin OF Chicago. ILL.,. was the guest
of Miss Ruby Baker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Baker. OF
Melrose street. Mr.. Martin. just
nineteen. Is a very brilliant COM
poser OF music and poetry. He. a
very popular young man from the
Woodland vicinity. arrived Thurs
day evening amidst the hurrying
OF young people of Allen Temple,
who were preparing for a recital.
During his brief visit. he became
acquainted with some OF Detroit's
younger set. Mr.. Martin expects TO
be indicted into service this week.
He left Sunday morning for In
diana and Chicago. His plans are
10 return to Detroit on his first
furlough. His friends wish him the
best OF luck and Godspeed wherev-
er he goes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Calvary Baptist
Furnishes Room
At Gleiss Center

The Calvary Baptist church, OF
which the Rev. James II. Mastin
is founder and pastor. furnished
and dedicated a guest-room at the
Gleiss Memorial center. 1881 Jos
Campau. as memorial to Miss
Lucy r. Alexander. She was the
first director and missionary OF
the center and she was also a
member OF Calvary Baptist church.
A most befitting program was
rendered by the nurses and mis-
sionsry workers OF Calvary: after
which Miss Fannie Goodgame,
present director, was introduced.
Miss Goodgame brought greetings
from the Detroit Baptist Mission
AIRY society. she expressed her ap-
probation in most impressive
manner.
Miss Eva Sheppard, returned
missionary from the Belgium Con-
20, who is now studying at Mer-
rill-Palmer school. was guest
speaker. Miss Sheppard was In
tensely interesting, Informative
and inspIraiional.
Following the speaker, the Rev.
James II. Mastin was presented.
He effectively carried out the ded-
icatory ceremony. After the dedi-
cation, the congregation returned
TO the main building to review the
beautiful room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Detroit Study Club
Drills On
Parliamentary Law

Mrs. ]. II. Fears was hostess 10
the Detroit Study club on Friday
evening. Feb. 10, at her homo, 2i6
f. Philadelphia avenue.
The program consisted OF a
parliamentary law drill conducted
by Mrs. r. ". Pierce OF the Detroit
Parliamentary Law club. With Miss
Marion Carter in the chair, an In
tensiye drill was given on motions,
amendments. and all the motions
OF higher rank.
An appstizing dinner OF ham.
sweet potato patties. spinach, cab
bsge salad, hot rolls. coffee. pre-
serves. olives. pickles and lemon
rie was served by the hostess.
Those present were the Misses
Harriet Barrier. Nellie Watts. Mar
jorie and Marion Carter: Mes
danes Anna Workman. Frances
Wclker, +. +. Dawson, Eva Green,
Ethelyn Henry, +. A. Wallace. l..
c. Thompson. II. p. Johnson, l.. F..
Johnson. A. r. Thomas. Sara Levi
Stephens. VIM. Kemp. II. a. Lam
toin. II. T. Simms. Frank Raiford.
u. c. Lambert. O. p. Lindsay. VIM.
Peck, RID. Parker. l.. A. LOOMS,
J. A. Moore. r J. Morton and the
special guest OF the hostess, Mrs.
Harvey Jackson, Sr.
The next meeting, on March 8.
will be the annual business meet
ing and the election OF officers
will take place. The meeting will
he held at the YWCA with Mrs.
Fannie Peck as hostess.