davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
NEW YORK SHOWFRONT
By Don DeLeighbur

NEW YORK-Harlem breathed
easier this week when news fiOated
this way that in a few weeks col
Ored units will again be working
in most of the Motor City cocktail
lounges now that a revival of race
riOting seems a remote pOssibil-
ity. Most of the tOpfiight
entertainers in Detroit headed for
Chicago or Harlem when the boot
ing and bOOting broke out. {.
Bobby Harris and Hap Draper,
pianists, are working as alternating
entertainers at the VOge Lounge.
Detroit has favored single
performers in preference to large
units. The Cats and the Fiddle with
two new members replacing the
boys who were snatched by their
draft boards are back at the New
10th Century Club in Philadel-
PAAoS .
Verneda LaSalle, the glamorous
Latin beauty whose exotic dancing
rocked the Rhumboogie Cafe in
Chicago for several weeks, is back
in Harlem teamed up with Lopez,
the male half of the sensation team
of Tondelaya and Lopez, doing an
exciting routine in the new revue
coming up at Small's Paradise.
Lii Armstrong, the ex-Mrs. Satch-
mo, who quit show business here in
Harlem a couple of years back and
decided she would make a better
tailor, is back at the piano again
doing a single at the Eastown in
Milwaukee following her recent
date at the Garrick Bar in Chicago
where she was replaced by Jerry
Murray, another piano player.
Una Mae Carlisle, piano playing
pretty whose walking By The
River" is still being hummed, opens
at Elmer's in Chicago this week.
Jackie Mabley, the femme come
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Boys and Girls
of Yesterday
Picnic July q

The Boys and Girls of Yesterday
will have their third annual picnic
and outing, Wednesday, July %,
at Como Park from one to five in
the afternoon.
A large picnic lunch will be
spread with each member and
guest bringing a basket. Games
will be played. You are invited to
attend the picnic of the Boys and
Girls of Yesterday if you are 65
years of age or older. Mrs. AL
verta Coram is assisting with the
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Pauline Allison,
Preston GuilrOy
Exchange Vows

Miss Pauline Everett Allison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Allison, 988 Iglehart avenue, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Preston Jo-
seph Guilroy, formerly of Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, in the home Of the
brides parents, at 1880 pm, Sun
day, July 10.
The ceremony was read in front
of the fireplace which was banked
on either side by potted palms and
large vases of roses and sweet
peas. Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of
St. James AME Church, presided,
assisted by Rev. William Hicks.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. b.
N. Moore, soprano, sang Because.
She was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Bertha King.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was beau
tifully gowned in white ninon and
lace with an orange blossom fin
ger-tip length veil of white ninon.
Her flowers were an arm bouquet
of white roses, sweet peas and
gardenias, and her only jewelry
was a double strand of pearls.
Miss Bernice Allison, older sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She wore a gown of aqua
brocaded taffeta and carried an arm
bouquet of red roses. The Misses
Margaret and Arlene Allison, sis
tiers of the bride, were bridesmaids.
They wore similar gowns of yell
low and blue marquisette, and car
ried arm bouquets of yellow and
pink roses.
Mr.. Lue Day was Mr.. Guilroy's
best man. Ushers were Messrs.
Jack Allison, Robert Williams and
Garland Hunter. All the men in
the wedding party wore white gar
denia boutonnieres.
Following the ceremony, a large
reception was held. Mrs. Hattie
Belle Smith, pianist, played Incl
dental music throughout the re-
ception hours. Mrs. Allison, moth
er of the bride, wore a gown of
rose crepe trimmed with lace and
a corsage of red roses and white
sweet peas. Assisting at the re-
ception were Mesdames Charles
Payne, Hattie Belle Price, Lue Day,
Thomas Williams, Don McAdams,
LaPurcelle Green, Andrew Brent,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills, Misses
Ruth Benner, Annabelle Jones, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williams.
Among the out-of-town guests
was Mr.. George Wills, prominent
mortician of Cleveland, Ohio.
The bride was formerly employed
at Children's Hospital. Mrs. Sophie
Helm, superintendent, sent a gift,
and Miss Mary Cassidy, head
nurse, attended the ceremony.
The bride and groom received an
array of beautiful and useful gifts.
They are cat home" at 988 Iglehart
avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Pvt. Donald Allen, stationed at
Camp Livingston, La, is at home
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald J. Allen, 978 Bryant Ave.
No. Pvt. Allen will leave for camp,
Sunday, July 25.
Miss Susie L. ChiIdress of Kansas
City, Mo-, formerly of Minneapolis,
is in the city visiting her niece,
Miss Gloria Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
No. She may stay indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew G. Evans
3740 Fifth Ave. So, held a recep-
ton for their nephew and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Evans. Of
st. Louis, Mo-, Monday, July 10.
Other out of town guests were Mrs.
Leota Caspon, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss
Ella Robinson, Kansas City, Kans. :;
Mr.. George Roberts, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Joe Pritchard, Canton, Miss.
and Mrs. Lusta Pritchard of Gulf
Port, Miss. Guests from the Twin
Cities were Mines. and Messrs.
James Green, F. Cotton, Courtney
Hilyard, J. Moore, G. Allen, Chas.
Curry, James Strothers, Wallace
Chambers, VIM. Ridley, Leo M.
Bohanon, John Banks, Geo. Banks.
Jr., c. Banks, Enrol Fassett, Ed
Brown, Louis P. Moore, Thomas
Neal James Maupin, VIM. Red
dick, Gordon Granger, Mines.
Russell Underwood, John Shep-
herd, Ozzie Alexander, B. S.
Smith, Gladys johnson, Chas.
Glenn, Ollie Gum, Ella Freeman.
Sarah Paul, Alice Morgan, James
E. Murphy, James Cannon, GLADYS
Harris, Anna Graham, Cornelia
Smith, Laura Wright Farmer. the
Misses Allie Glenn and Janabelle
Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. James Fl. Mitchell
Sr, arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday
morning from Pasadena, Calf, to
spend about a month vacationing in
the Twin Cities. They are at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
Jr., 29O2 Portland Ave-, and will
divide their time with the ST..
Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Sable
Bridges, 1901 Bryant Ave. No, and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
formerly of the Twin Cities. have
lived in California since 1927.
Mines. Doris and IdeIIa Allen.
573 Olson Highway, have three
cousins from Chicago, Ill, as their
house guests. The guests, William
Shrout, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Halle
and Mrs. Ida Shrout came here to
visit their father, William Shrout
who is a patient at Uptergrove's
Rest Home.
Miss Irene Jones of Kansas City,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Kans., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Edna Russell, 2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Miss Jones came to Minneapolis
Sunday with Miss Russell who had
been in Kansas City visiting her
mother and friends.
Mr.. George Roberts of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers,
1915 Clinton Ave.
Miss Thelma Keyes of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mae
Keyes, sos Fremont Ave. No., and
brother, Fred White, of the same
address. Miss Irene Uwell, of Chi
cago and friend of Miss Keyes Is
also visitor at the Keyes home.
Formerly of Minneapolis, Miss
Keyes went to Chicago in 1914.
Since going there she has worked
in the United States Treasury Dept.
and is now employed in the ac-
counting section of Home Owners
Loan, a government agency.
Spencer Merical, us Seventh st.
No., who spent 10 months in San
Bernardino, Calf. with the 397th
Avn. Squadron, has returned to
Minneapolis after having been re-
leased from the United States Ar
my.
Dinner Party: Miss Thelma
Reyes and Miss Irene Ross of Chi
cago, Ill, were entertained at a
dinner party Tuesday, July 20,
given by Mrs. Cecilia Patterson
at her home, $40 North Bryant
Ave. Dancing and cards followed
dinner. Later in the evening, re-
freshments were served. Guests
were Mines. Lillian Jackson, Cor
rine Pope, Marion Andrews, Myr-
tie Polk, Evelyn McNeal, Corrine
Bum, Mae Keyes, Pauline Hutch
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Law;
Messrs. James Patterson, Joseph
Patterson, Spencer Merical, STAN
ley Berry, Carl Cockrell, J. W.
Cannon; Misses Eulah Simms,
Katherine Davis, Alyce Suddeth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Minneapolis Limb
Company Receives
Government Order

Because the government is OBJ
tanning best surgical and medical
equipment for the armed forces,
no American soldier manned in
battle need go through life dis
abled if medical science can pre-
vent.
One man already playing lead
ing role in this task of rehabilita-
ton is Ray Trautman, president of
the Minneapolis Artificial Limb
Co., 40 Sixth Avenue S.
AS at the close of the World war,
his firm is supplying artificial ap-
planes for wounded veterans of
the present war.
A new government contract
signed June 20 calls for emer-
gency delivery by the company of
44,725 worth of the artificial limbs,
with the privilege of a rs per cent
increase if necessary.
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co.
employs a total of las persons, of
whom at least 95 per cent are
physically disabled and wear arti-
fetal limbs and braces.
Almost all new employees are re-
cruited by state departments of
vocational rehabilitation.
To meet additional needs brought
about by expansion of the bust
ness, additional floor space was
provided earlier this year.
The factory is operating day
and night, the day crew working
81 hours six days a week and the
night crew 59A hours five nights
a week.
Limbs manufactured by the firm
are shipped to base hospitals.
All races are employed by Mr..
Trautman's concern. A Negro is
one of his best liked employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23


Banks, Mesdames Hazel Butler,
Beatrice Taylor, Messrs. Robert
Crump and ]. w. Lee. Out-of town
guests were Mrs. Joe Prichard and
Mrs. Lusta Prichard of Canton,
Mississippi, house guests of the
John L. Banks, Jr.
Mrs. Leila Boyd, of Chicago, is
expected in the city, Sunday, July
25, for a vacation. She will be the
house guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lee Washington, 344 N. Dale st.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Leroy Porter, $40 Iglehart
avenue, for their numerous beau
tiful wedding gifts.
Miss Bernadine Anderson, 889
st. Anthony avenue, left Monday,
July 10, for Detroit, Michigan, to
visit relatives.
Miss Dorothy Schuck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 500
Rondo avenue, is playground in
structor at the Sumner Field Play
ground in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Howard Halter, nee Eliza
beth Schuck, left Monday, July 10,
to join her husband, Pvt. Howard
S. Halter, who is stationed at Sell
fridge Field, Detroit, Michigan.
Pvt. Halter is instructor in Sig
nal Corps Training. Pvt. and Mrs.
Halter were married in Norwood,
Iowa, February 8. Mrs. Halter is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Schuck, 500 Rondo avenue.
Mrs. Clara B. Williams, $40 St.
Anthony avenue, entertained at a
party, Thursday evening, July 90,
in honor of her niece, Miss Vir-
ginia Black of Duluth, Minnesota.
The table was attractively set with
red and white and blue for the
color motif. Games were played
throughout the evening. Guests
included the Misses Pearlie Mae
Williams, Evelyn Edwards, Barba-
IA Anne Williams and Oasie Price
of Sedalia, Missouri, Messrs. DON
aid Titus and Carl McDaniels. Miss
Black left for home Friday ac-
companied on the return trip by
her cousin, Barbara Anne.
Mrs. James Walker, 1888 st. An
thony avenue, is leaving the city
this week for New Haven, Con-
necticut, where she will be the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Walker. On the return trip
home, Mrs. Walker will visit rela-
tives in Washington, D. c., New
York and st. Louis.
The Self Culture Club met at
the home of Mrs. Addie Jackson,
369 Aurora avenue, Thursday, Ju-
ly 18. The birthday of Mrs. Josie
Williams was celebrated. An ap-
petizing dinner preceded the meet
ing. The next regular meeting of
the club will be Thursday, August
&c, at which time the birthdays of
Mrs. Freda Harris and Mrs. F. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

dy star, is currently cOnVulsing Oy-
erfOw crowds at Atlantic City's
Club Harlem. Jackie went
there after her long stand at the
Ubangi Club on Broadway. d.
Out West Herb Jeffries, the former
Duke Ellington chirper, who can
get his money at any Of the local
bigtime funmills, has Joined the
Eddie Beal Trio at the Circle Club
in Hollywood, while Ivy Anderson,
whose singing helped as much as
anything else to make Duke FL
lingtOn the greatest of our band
maestrOs, has Joined up with Jim
mic LuncefOrd as featured vocalist.
Louis Jordan, king of the juke-
boxes, brings his five piece COM
bination back to Harlem's Apollo
the week of July % and therein
lies the story. Louis, who was
launched to fame and fortune after
a long stint on the podium at
Harlem's famous Elks Rendezvous,
has just turned down five figure
offer from Universal Pictures in
Hollywood. Jordan didn't want
to sign a long term contract and
figured his best bet would be sing
ing for one picture at time, smart
figuring, incidentally. Suisse
quently, Jordan may sign with
goth Century Fox.
Broadway is sparkling with
Negro talent. The new Club Zanzi-
bar, latest of the truly bigtime fun
emporiums to open with all-colored
entertainment, is featuring this
monster array of talent: Ella
Fitzgerald, minus the Four Keys;
Moke and Poke, funniest dancers in
the business; the ultra sensational
Berry Brothers (only two of 'em
now, Warren is in the Army,
despite being a prospective father);
Avis Andrews, the chirper; Maui
rice Rocco, the spectacular piano
wizard; Earl and Frances, dancing
stars; Don Redman's new band
and line of Clarence Robinson
dancing girls. The show is
aired five times weekly via WIN.
Miss Anita Gibbs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gibbs, 4132
Elliot Ave-, is here from Washing
ton, D. c., visiting her parents for
10 days.
Cpl. Thaddeus E. Wilson of Blue
field, Va, now stationed at Edge
wood, Arsenal, Md, was the house
guest of Miss Joanna Leonard at
Edna, Mimi, while on a furlough
to the Twin Cities recently.
Mrs. Governor Cook, 2709 Both
Ave. &c., entertained Tuesday
night with a stork shower in honor
of Mrs. Pete Robinson of St. Paul.
The honoree received many use
full gifts. Guests were Mines. Mar
garet Lockett, Gippie Smith, Jessie
Clay, Carrie Robinson, Gus De-
lahay, Scottie Faison, of St. Paul
and Miss Thelma Clay and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

kegee flying school, is in the city
on a two-week furlough.
The former Miss Lillian Esther
Nelson is now Mrs. Arthur Vanes.
Congratulations.
Robert Sonny Lewis, son of
Mrs. Cecilia Lewis, 222 Rondo Ave.
is convalescing at home after a
siege of pneumonia. He spent 10
days in Ancker hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth English, sister of
Mrs. James Cleary, 1862 st. Anthony
Ave., visiting here from Princeton,
KY, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah
E. Rufus, 419 Sherburne, last week
end. Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, 458 Mac
Kubin St., entertained Mrs. Eng
lish and Mrs. Raymond Jones of
Parsons, Kans., at a sociable bingo
party last. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus entertained the two
women at a waffle breakfast
Thursday morning, July Is. Seven
other women were present. Mrs.
Jones is here with her children,
Eddie, Benjamin and jeanne.
One of the new services of the
Halle @. Brown Community House
this fall will be the taking care of
school children from the ages of
five to twelve years for mothers
who are employed. The children
will be taken in as early in the
morning as is necessary for the
mother to get to her place of en-
ployment. They will be sent to
public school, given their hot lunch
when they return at noon, and
then supervised until six-thirty in
the evening. Miss Janeabelle Muir
ply will be in charge of the group.
In the mail this week was an air
mail special from Corporal Ollie A.
Griffin, stationed at Camp Stew
art, Georgia, who sends a "hello"
to his Twin City friends.
Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority held its final meeting
for the season, Sat-, July 10, 1880
pm, at the home of Soror Eliza
beth Moore, 662 W. Central Ave.
Election of officers was postponed
until the fall. An unexpected treat
was greatly enjoyed by the men,
bers when Soror June Hawkins,
recently of the cast of Porgy and
Bess, sang Summertime" popular
song from the show. After the
meeting the Sorors were refreshed
with delicious orange punch and
cake. The cakes were beautifully
decorated in the sorority colors of
pink and green. Eta has had an I'M
usually active year. Each month
since October some sort of activity
has engaged the chapter. A Christ
mas party for children was held
Dec. % at Halle Q. Brown House.
Rev. w. w. Robbins was presented
at a Forum January 26 also at H.
@. B. on June 6 a visit was paid to
the residents of Crispus Attacks
Home. Other activities included a
tea honoring Founders Day and
the Twentieth Anniversary of Eta
Chapter; Rushing Party" initia-
ton of two new members; and a
party for girl graduates of Twin
City high schools. Members attend
ing the meeting were: Sorors
Elizabeth Moore, Rachel James,
Thelma Berry, Frances Hughes,
Allie Balenger, Ethel Williams,
jeanette Dorsey, June Hawkins,
Frances Brown, Shirlee Thomson,
Laura Jeffry, Myrtle Vassar, Edna
Griffin, Emma Lou Jones and
Myrtle Wormley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Social and Personal
ST PATTI,
L D
Bv SuZie q

The Camera Club went on breakfast hike Sunday, July
49, The group left from Dale and Rondo at and
tored to Kaposa Park in South St. Paul. Moving pictures
and stills of the affair taken by the various members
Those attending included Messrs. and Mesdames John L.
Banks Jr Charles Hargrave Gerald c. Hargrave Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Social and Personal
% MINNEAPOLIS

Miss EsteIla Harris, daughter of Mrs Annie Johnson
$500 Fourth Ave- &c. is spending the with her
mother after having lived in Gary Indiana during the last
school semester with relatives Mrs Estea Harris 404 E.
oath ST., (grandmother) is in West Virginia visiting her
sister She plans to stay month more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of rs.
Fresh fluid pasteurixed milk
daily In some form should be used,
either as a beverage or In cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23


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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
PIN BOYS-COLORED
PINSETTERS
PINSETTERS

No experience necessary Make mp % 81
dsy. Free sleeping quarters, Gleneagles
1920 TiNprnnls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Many of us are working harder and longer hours. And often the fatigue shows up first in our faces The corners of the mouth droop, cheeks sag and chins seem to double up.
 There is nothing so soothing and vivifying as a quick home fa- cial," offers beauteous Brenda Marshall, who has been working most recently on the picture Paris After Dark.
 Of course, as Brenda hastens to warn, you must understand per- fectly the principals of massage, or you run the risk of doing more damage than good. Fave 8 L- censed beauty operator give you a couple of treatments and pay close atention to the jaw she works.
 Keep in mind that all manipula- tions must be gentle. After cream ing your face, slide the tips of your fingers from the center of the forehead, down the bridge of the nose, around the eyes and back Now slide them down the sides of the nose, circling out to the cheeks and back to the forehead. Finally bring them down the sides of the nose, around the corners of the mouth to the chin, circling out over the jawbone and back to a point below the ear lobes.
 Finish with a few quick slaps to stimulate circulation, and remove excess cream with cold astringent saturated pad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

ought to point up the wartime ser want problem" as well as anything.
 And then there was the divorce case in which the big fight wasn't over alimony, but over how the canned product of the Victory gar den should be divided. That ought to show how money lost lot of it's importance when 1t had to be &C., companied by ration stamps to buy food.
 NARROWER SHORTAGE
 And that more recent story about She two girls who had a knife duel over a man-not 8 war hero or a movie glamor boy, but man living with his wife and two children and earning his living by such prosaic means as driving bus. That ought to show how serious the shortage of eligible men had become by the Tall of 1943.
 Yes, you could make 8 pretty yood history of the less tragic side of war on the home front if you would just cut out such small news items and paste them in a scrap book for posterity.
 What do you think of the idea? Well, then go ahead. It's your for free. I'm afraid I'm not going to get around to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

menJ at the Hotel Astor in New York City Nov. 30 to Dec. 5, in- elusive. This is the first time since 1884 that the tournament has been held in New York, and it will prob bably produce one of the finest fields seen in this competition.
 One player who will be on hand for every session is Mrs. Meyer D. Rothschild, known to all of us as the mother of bridge" Mrs. Roths- child loves to bid She lost no time getting into contract of six spades on the hand shown today, and it gave her top score.
 When East played the ace on the opening heart lead, Mrs. Rothschild (South) refused to trump, discard ing her losing club instead. East returned diamond and dummy's queen won. Now small spade was led and Mrs. Rothschild finessed the jack, noticing that West dropped the ten spot. She went over to dunn my with a club and led the nine of spades, on which she played the eight t-spot. Leading another spade from dummy, she finessed the queen, led the ace and dropped the king. Now all her hearts were good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
8553
SmaIl-Medium-Laree

Match your new coat or match your suit with brimmed hat and drawstring handbag made of the same material! They'll make an ef- fective contrasting set, too, in felt, faille, velvet or broadcloth!
 Pattern Mo- 8553 is in sizes; small 21, medium 22, and large 23 inch head size. Hat and bag require 1A yards 36 or 39-inch material, ;A yard lining and AZ yards ric rae or braid.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Todays Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 Have you seen the new issue of Fashion" our 52-page guide to ne wsewing styles for fall? Order a copy today. The price Is 25 cents.