davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Marriages Divorces Deaths
DIVORCES

Mildred Bowers Hanna from Edward.
William AcCandless from Agnes.
Annie AAclesn from Donald.
sonnis Peters from Bernard
Oiivens Il. Kenney from Edward.
Iulisrne Hardags from Cecil q.
John Jenkins from Essie.
Geneyievb Moore from Jack J,
XIII petrus from Evdokia
Lester Y. Williams from Hattie Z.
Dorothy L. Helms from Frank l..
Vera Hal from Louis John.
Ruth Laurence Boiler from Eugens ".
Virgins Payne from WilliAm carroll.
santa Tuscan from Andy
Wilmins Fess from Alvsu's
Alice Cichoch from Raymond.
Virisy knight from Fl.
Lucian L. TURKEY from Harriet y.
AlnnEo l.. Wnlhte from Lotue.
Florence ChAncey Bryant from Anlss.
Lewis Williams from Aryhell
James Robsr, Williams from clara Butler
Carman ZunEa from Simon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
DEATHS

Furepidus cocorowles 1850 Fifteenth. 81.
simeon Brown, SAT- Riopelis, 50.
rtizsheth Anne Witt, $3.50 Horser. Dear
born. 40
Glenn westoott. 1910 Temple. 20.
Clsriss Oliver. esi3 cardoni as.
Anthony Vultsggo. 1857 Grsndy, 81.
Harold r. Campbell. iie Michigan. so.
Nicholas Jackson 2i35 Riopelie, Sc.
John Tully. s27 Cherry 50.
Joseph NJ McCaine 1911 First. 81.
Caroline Roller. 1918 Fort, So.
william c. Mes'sr. 1880 p. Grand Blvd
90.
Henry Robert Nsumanu. $50 American,
81.
Anthony z.rni, 2s1os T.ols. East Detroit.
wilbur wooason. 2,i Hague. -
Leroy Patterson ei2 Theodore. 3 months,
Simon Hggins, io2o wilkins. 81.
John Tsaniff. 5t40 Russell SIS.
Frank Best 1884 r. Forest 50,
Anneiisse Spohn. ssi5 Canyon ~
Katherine CtiVsy. 3a7e Y. willis. Sc
BENJAMIN scuhnick. 1880 Leonard III.
Addison n. Johnson. 1882 Cheyenne. ",
John ZeAmer 2s3s John r. 50.
Frank 1ouvnigsn, 2i0s Flmwood. "a.
Hams c. Scott. 2sai Clairmount, ~
Enms Henderson Fisk. Pincknsy, Mich. ,
ss
judith Ksplan. 1900 Ohio. I.
Jennie ~ Mccain, 22ls Helen, e
Norma Jean Fugste, 5s7l Newberry, l
month
Rosa {. Msgnee i443s Woodmont. 50.
Rudolph H. Miller. 6fO7 Beechton, 90
Louise Mary Prindle, 1921 Indiana, 81.
Branon winAns. 2A4 Marston, -
James q. Tullis. ip4p Mullett, so.
Margsrst Coombs. 235 Tourain., Crosse
Pointe, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Death Rotites
B0STwICE

RoSTwICK-cadet Robert C. age y.
Iaf7S Ilsns suddenly At Hsrwin G. A.
A y. Cofeyvills Kansas. beloved son OF
waiter and Jennie. dear brother OF Glenn.
IAck. Mrs Erdine McBain. Mrs. Nadine
Powelsnn. James and Gerald. In state ~
above address. Notice Of funeral later
Saginaw papers please copy
BRAASCH-oct. 81. Msthlda zisrvogel
Rraasch. wife ~ the late Bernard, dear
aunt of Mrs Elsie Schroeder, Mrs. LYDIA
Hotchkiss. Mrs Adele knivsl ann Florence
Mcdonald Funeral services SATURDAY,
o M. Al A. X. Peters Funeral Home
i2oST Grs,iot.
BKENNAN-oci. az. 1913, Margaret. nee
KinseiIa Of 7ei3 National. beloved wife
~ the late Richard. dear sister ~ Mrs.
Della Mccoy. Funeral from BOURGEOIS
Chapel. $500 Mack. els a. m. St Do.
monies Church at 1000. BOSTON and
Springfield. Mass. papers please copy.
DAKGA-Clsrs. nee Kostucz, beloved wife
Of Anthony dear mother of Mrs. Eve
lyn Rozwadowski. Norbert NJ the y. 3.
Coast Guard. Lorraine; sister OF Mrs.
Mari. Fox. John. Phillip: Frank. Edward
George and Leonard Kos,uez Funersl
$50. Our Lady Queen Of Heaven Church
10 o'clock lnterment Mt. olivet.
McKINLES-oct 81. Charles, husband ~
Ruth. father of Charles r. Of western
Springs. H., ana William f. Services Al
the L. v. Barker Funeral Home, 1900
MHIER-George J., Oct 27th. beloved
husband OF Nell son Of Mrs. Mar
Ciauss and brother OF Charles Miller
Funeral Saturday AZ els from the Henry
J. Hastings Funeral Home. ts2i Second
Blvd. and 10 o'clock Holy Trinity Church.
WAIN-octoher ~. george David. see
81 ~ 1851 Lsnnette, father Of George
Jr Mrs Hannah sharp. Mrs. Edith Bart
lev Mrs. Gladys Gift, Mrs. Dorothy Link
brother Of Mrs. Alex Tourney OF London.
ontario. grandfather ~ Barbara and Betty
Wsun Services 100 o'clock Saturday
afternoon AZ the Arthur Smith Funeral
Home Port Huron. Mich. In state A. ths
lR c. and q; II Funeral Home, 1921
Harper until 1000 o'clock Friday eve
STAIFFER- 81, Lawrence OF ii5'
STANLEY, beloved husband NJ Enie, deal
father Of Helen PEBBLES, also survived ny
Eve sisters and three brothers. Remain,
~ parlors Of J. sutton and Sons, fl41
Trumhull until Friday evening. lntermen'
at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
DEATHS

waiter s~sErsrd. ?t7s p An,oins, A.
James Woodward. 744a FIFTH, 81.
Joe Thornton. 1919 Canin. 81.
Walter Lunsden, For Hotel, 80.
Frank Rssrdon. 551 Michigan, rs.
Jonn Nuasich. 1923 p Kirby. Al
Henry Bergman. III p. Jefferson, ~.
Charles Darski. SIS Howard, 80.
William Erwin. 1915 Y. Lsfayetis, a..
George Hillman. 1871 Third ~
Anthony Mike Brill. 2s2T Vfnewood, -
A6am JanigR. 1924 Hammond Is.
FABIAN Vinkovich. 1877 Fleming, 50.
William Henry Smith, IS Davenport ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
HOME INSULATION

ROCK WOOL blown In walh, attic; saves
fuel: comfort TY. 4-s3eO. Ewes. RE Ass
! OIL HEATING STOVES
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
FORTY EASTERN.
ORGANIZATIONS
BACK C0NFAB.
Conference To Discus 8
Problems On War
And The Race

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The plans
for the Eastern Seaboard Confer
ence on the Problems OF the War
and the Negro People. TO be held
in New York City. April l0-ll. are
taking final shape and promise in
addition 10 the Conference delib-
ers,ions, a gala cultural affair and
an epoch-msking mass meeting.
The program OF the Conference
will be based primarily upon the
four vital issues confronting the
Negro people:
/. Full use Of manpower.
?. Democratic rights
3. Wartime living standards
4 A peoples victory peoples
peace.
Endorsements OF the Conference
have been received from over two
hundred eastern Seabeard leaders,
and forty organizations represent
ing a wide cross-section OF social.
religious. labor. civic and fraternal
Interests from Massachusetts TO
Virginia. Included in the list are
number OF outstanding trade I'M
ions. both CIO and AT OF l.: The
Industrial Union Councils OF Great
er New York, Hartford. Connect.
cut: Washington, d. c.. and Tide
water. Virginia Among the Con-
ference are: The United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America. Local 2090: the Excava-
tors and Building '.aborers Union. |
Local 1871: the Howard University |
Teachers Union, and the Virginia
Peninsula Teachers Union.
Several outstanding international
unions have also given their sup
port TO The Conference Among them
are: District of the United Elec-
trical Radio md Machine Workers |
OF America; the United Federal
Workers OF America-New York
Regional Council; the Transport |
Workers Union; the Industrial Ma.
rine and Shipbuilding Workers OF |
America: the Joint Board Fur
Dressers and Dyers Unions; and the
Cleaners and Dyers Union of the
Clothing Workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Natl Press
CIubAccused
Bias

WASHINGTON. (ANP)-Progress
could not be easily checked with
regard to the circulation of a pc
tition to demand statement OF pol
icy in connection with the attitude
OF the National Press club in its re-
fusal to serve former Federal Judge
William H. HASTE in its restauraSt
two weeks ago. even though he was
the guest of l. F. Stone, writer for
PM newspaper and Nation maya
zine. The story. by the way, was
killed by PM.
Edward Jameson, chairman OF the
board Of governors OF the club, had
no comment to make other than
that he did not know the policy OF
the club with regard to the serving
Of Negroes. He admitted that he
wouldn't particularly like it had
Judge HASTE been his guest.
The board was scheduled to meet
on Monday. but it was not known
whether the incident would be on
the agenda. Jameson said that any
member of the club has a right to
present anything he wishes for the
consideration of the board, but that
the initiative did not necessarily
rest with the board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

'Y Offers
Keep-Fit
Program

Simultaneously with all other
branches OF the Detroit Y.W.C,A.,
Lucy Thurman branch II Offering
new Spring keep Ht classes and
sports the week Of April 5 under
the direction Of Miss S. Lavinia
Moore, health education secretary.
The Spring Keep Fit Special pro-
vides weekly activities at special
rates especially TO encourage ply
steal fitness
Never before has physical At
ness been more important" said
Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby. chairman Of
the Y education committee. in an
nouncing the new spring term. at
is our wartime duty to keep we'll
by regular exercise and conserva-
tior OF our health. Tie Y.WCA. is
equipped to help all girls and wo-
men achieve good health"
The swimming pool at Lucy
Thurman branch opens for the sea-
son on Friday. April 2. with special
swimming instruction for co-eds
from 4 TO 6 o'clock and for adults
from Z to 8 o'clock. Girls will have
ar opportunity to learn to swim on
Saturdays from noon to 2 o'clock
each week.
The first coed splash: party OF the
season is scheduled for Friday.
April 8. from TO 9 o'clock, when
all young men and young women
Interested are invited. The splash
parties will be continued on the
second and fourth Fridays OF each
month.
Dancing instruction will be given
in Modern Dance on fridays from
6 10 1880 o'clock and in social dane
ing on Tuesday evenings and by
appointment. Children's tap dancing
is offered for beginners on Satur-
days from 10 10 IL and for ad-
vanced dancers on Saturdays from
II TO IL o'clock. Figure molding is
listed for Tuesdaystrom s to 2
In addition, sports classes include |
badminton and tennis for beginners
and advanced players; riding as
soon as there are sufficient regis
trsiions; roller skating for adults
and Juniors; and game room activi-
Tie; which include ping pong
Checkers. quoi,s. etc. Registration
may be made now at tie branch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
O'Hara Candidate
For Circuit Bench

Circuit Judge Chester P. OHara
is a candidate for reelection to the
position he now holds. Judge
OHars's record An once as q spe-
cial prosecutor has been one OF
fair and impartial dealing with all
citizens. In recognition for his meri-
torious work over 80 per cent Of
Wayne County coters endorsed him
in the primary election February IS.
In his activities he has always
held the public interest first, as
was shown in his vigorous prosecu-
tior OF the Black Legion gang in
1886.
Judge O'Hara is native of
Michigan. He was born at Muske-
gon February Fl. 1890, and has
practiced law in this state since
February, 1911. His entire public
career has been one of fighting
for the interests of the masses. AS
assistant prosecutor under Harry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
MISS H. WATSON
gave $3.50 TO
.USO CLUB ROOM
.Selfridge Field Men
Will Benefit
By GLADYS MILLS

Miss Hester Watson. enthusiastic
sponsor Of the Junior AWVS. pre-
scented a check for $3.50 to Mrs.
Ardenah Stephens. USO director. at
a dinner party held in the swank
club rooms Of the Paradise Lounge
on Thursday evening of last week.
Dinner was served at 6 pm. The
money was donated by Miss Wat
son for the Junior AWVS and for
the purpose Of furnishing a day
room at Selfridge Field.
The table was especially pretty.
a huge bowl Of red and white car
nations made the center-piece. the
same later donated to the USO by
the hostess.
Miss Watson gave the dinner par
ty for the dual purpose of recip-
rocating in some measure to those
who had aided her with the Jun
iOi, oho Ava eiC PuA POSC VI pre-
senting. but Of course. the check
to Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Gladys Edwards, vice-chair-
man Of the AWVS, was present,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Boykin,
Mrs. Helmar Shields, Miss Lillian
Fitzgeraldine. one Of the featured
entertainers at the Club Congo,
Mr.. Carter Hall. Miss Gladys Palm
er, star of the current Club Congo
Revue. Sonnie Edwards, staff pho
tographer Of the Michigan Chron-
icle. Mrs. Ardenah Stephens, USO
Miss Theresa Maturen, di-
rector Of st. Peter Claver's Com
House, and Miss Hazel
assistant director OF st.
Peters Community House.
Miss Watson is indeed to be
congratulated for the splendid work
she is doing with the Junior
Group" she has great plans for
the future for the sponsoring of
varied activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Cleric Predicts Early
Victory For Allie s

COLUMBIA. 8. Chat the Al
lies will have ultimate victory and
not In the too ristant future Is the
opinion of DR.. z. A. Adams. voiced
at a recent meeting held at Allen
University here. The secretary OF
education of the AME Church, DR..
Adams is also president Of the Vic
tory Savings Bank here and a trus-
tee of Allen University.
He has a daughter serving as a
captain with the WAAC's at Fort
Des Moines. Iowa and a son with
the Armed Forces in India. He will
be a candidate for the Bishopric OF
the African Methodist Church in
1914, according to reports.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Toy, in 1891 he handled the Buck
ley grand jury; the American
State Bank failure; and the auto
accident insurance frauds in 1888:
and the recount grand jury investi-
CATION in 1856. For his work in
the Ferguson grand jury ne was
appointed by Governor Kelly to
fill the Wayne County Circuit
Bench vacated by Judge Ferguson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
To ADDRESS CLINIC

BIRMINGHAM tANP) - DR..
Roscoe Arsnt, regional business con-
sultant, u. S. Department OF Com
merce, will be one OF the govern
ment officials 10 participate in the
Wartime Business clinic which
will be held here on Thursday.
April DR. Arsnt is author OF sew
ersl books and pamphlets includ-
ing the widely circulated pamphlet
entitled The Impact OF the War
Upon Small Business Enterprises. /"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
THEY ALSO SERVE

There should be maintained in
the colleges a nucleus of those
whose revealed aptitudes qualify
them for long-range needs. These
groups will be the trustees of the
cultural heritage which the war Is
being fought to preserve: therefore,
they should not be made to feel
inferior or apologize In the fsce Of
aPT boat commander or the driver
Of tank.-wendeli wilikie at Duke
university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

. fssiine like you lost your best friend -
ssedachy-duil-sli because Of siussish bow
eiH Why put up with constipation misery
Chew modem FEEN A-MINf, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-AINT tonight 81 bedume, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
incoming thorough. gentle relief. helping you
fesl svsil again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your fsvonts gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A- MINIS whole family
suppay costs only Iot.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Thirteen states account for about
two-thirds of the automobile tires and
tubes discarded each year in the
United States. New York and Cali
tornia leading with six per cent each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
ESQ and Service
Men sCommitfees
To Have Dinner

Members of the Service Mems
Council Of the USO and a special
committee from the ESQ, are to
enjoy a get-together and dinner
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock in
the Iris Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel
Future cooperative activities Of
the two organizations, in addition
to the immediate purpose of a
pleasant evening, are to be dis
cussed, Richard L. Peter, Service
Mems Council chairman, announces.
Plans Of the organization, which
is divided into committees, will also
be explained to the Is ESQ girls
named as committee members.
Girls on the Club House Com
mittee are Colleen Hellan, Pat
Brown, Jennie Johnson, Louise
Nielsen and Mary Ellen Spain. Pro-
gram Committee: Ardys Stiles,
Dorothy Fors, catherine Torkelson,
Leila Sturgis. Margaret Maland and
Bonnie Klein.
Cooperating Committee: Lila Sir
clair, Marjorie Smell, Elizabeth Ter
hume and Betty Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
WILD PLANTS
FOR FOOD IS
GARDEN TOPIC

wild Alaska Plants That Can
Be Used as Food" will be discussed
lat the Thursday afternoon meeting
of the Juneau Garden Club, with
Mrs. Grover VIM as speaker, when
varieties Of wild growths which
may be utilized for human con-
sumption will be described as well
as methods Of preparing and serv-
ing them.
Mrs J. S. Jeffrey and Mrs. M. D.
Williams will be hostesses for the
Thursday meeting at the latter's
home. Following the business meet
ing and talk, NJ D. Williams has
promised to take the club through
Williams greenhouse, explaining its
operation and answering questions
regarding the construction of such
a building.
In addition to Garden Club mem
bers, others who may be interested
are invited to attend, Mrs. Well
man Holbrook, president, an
nounceS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
FORTY Five
ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Arrivals in Juneau from the
south yesterday were, from Seattle
Mrs. R. Rutherford, Mrs. Madge
Hildinger, Jerry Gas, Mrs. Frances
Warning, Mrs. M. H. Sides, C. Nor
gan Holmes, Robert S. Sanford
George Danner, Mrs. George Dan
ner, Gordon L. Wildes, Oliver
Mansfield.
Rose E. Chittick, Leona T. Bronx,
Mrs. Caroline Turner, Phyllis Turn
er, George Farnum, Clyde Turner,
Ivan Larson, Harriet Rosa, Marion
Curtis, Mrs. E. H. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Marie Osborn, Catherine Smulling,
Mrs. Sybil E. Maxwell.
From southeast Alaska ports, ar
rivals we're, from Ketchikan, Capt.
A. M. Ledbetter, James C. Gilker,
George Matter, Charles Faucet,
Allen Faucet, Patrick Kelly, Burn
ard Names, MILFORD Buxton, Clyde
Faber, Mary Compton.
From Wrangell, Pablo G. Asis and
A. j. Morrison; from Petersburg
l.. c. Egoban, Mrs. L. c. Egoban,
Mrs. Eliza Williams, Thomas Scott,
Carol Clausen, Isabelle H. Lucas,
Gerald R. Cooday and G. o. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SECOND LOAN DRIVE
UNDER WAY IN DOUGLAS


Mrs. w. E. Cahill, representative
Iof Government war bond sales
agency for Douglas Island, has an
nounced the opening of the second
drive in the campaign for funds
here and is anxious to see as many
participate as possible to the end
that such proportion of the chan
ners total to be realized will be
raised. Quota. announced for the
channel during April is 100000,
Mrs. Cahill said
Mayor Erwin Hachmeister, in
speaking of the drive as far as
Douglas is concerned, said: Il feel
sure the good old fighting spirit
of our community will evidence it.
self as on many former occasions
of moment and back up our men
behind the fighting lines to put the
town high up in the channels pro-
portionment for our share of the
100000"
To all residents, he added, THE
men fighting for us are giving their
lives; you lend your money" :,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
SNOW CRASHES AND
THUNDERS AS FALLS
FROM MI. JUNEAU

Juneau echoed to the thunder Of
avalanches last night when snow
banked in crevasses on Mt. Juneau
was loosened by several days OF
warm rain and came roaring down
the mountain side.
One slide, occurring shortly be-
fore dark, sent clouds of snow far
into the air as it crashed and
tumbled from its winter storehouse
and Others, equally noisy, resounded
at intervals during the evening.
Gold Greek is high and rushing
loudly to the Channel and other
streams. are swollen from melted
snow in the mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
FINAL RITES FOR
MANUEL B0TELH0
HELD HERE TODAY

Final rites for Manuel Sylvester
Botelho, aged 85, were held this
morning at the Catholic Church of
the Nativity, with burial in the
Catholic plot of Evergreen Gene
terry.
The Rev William G.. LeVasseur
officiated at the requiem mass. Pail
bearers for the services were A. B.
Cain, Albert Forrest, Harold Filing
sen, Neil Gallagher, John Monagle
and Joe Thibodeau.
Mr.. Botelho was born in st.
Georges Palace, Lisbon, Portugal,
on March 5, 1858, and was
nephew of the then ruling monarch,
King Carlos. He came to the Unit
ed States in 1876 and to Alaska in
1895. Surviving are his two sons,
Frank and Emmett of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
Mrs, W. W. Council Is
Breakfast Hostess
For Mrs. K. N. Neill.

Complimenting Mrs, X. N. NELL
who is here from her home in
Fairbanks, Mrs. W. w. Council en-
tertained with breakfast yester-
day noon in her penthouse apart
ment at the Baranof hotel.
Mrs. Neill arrived here last week
in connection with her position as
supervisor of public health nurses
for the Territorial Department of
Health and is a house guest of Mrs.
Council while in Juneau.
Guests at breakfast Sunday were,
Mrs. Neill, Mrs r. H. Williams
Mrs. Julia Terhune, Miss Bess
O'Neill, Mrs. Charles G. Warner
Mrs. ALT N. Monsen, Miss Mable
Morgan, Mrs. r. H. Stevens, Mrs
Florine Housed, Miss Jane Alexand-
er and Mrs. George A. Lingo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
ADDRESS NURSES, AIDES

Public health nurse Stephenie
Bogdon will address the Nurses
Aides class tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the class meeting in the Health
Center. Duties of the public health
nurse and her program will be ex-
planned, following which Helen
johnson, public health nurse, will
give demonstration on bathing
the infant.