davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

complished pianist. Her mother.
Mrs Marshall, gave dramatic
reading. which was enjoyed by
all Little Miss Peggy Ann. the
pretty daughter OF Mrs Mabel
Hin. sang request numbers for
the mothers.
After the program the mothers
We're seated al a beautifully dec
Grated table, having center
piece OF red and white roses.
They enjoyed tasty repast Of
dreamed chicken with mushrooms,
served with a pear salad topped
with cream cheese. Ice cream and
cake completed the luncheon.
Those who enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of the club we're; Mesdames
Bcula McCollough. Carrie HILL
Iris Rutler Pearl Ice. Gertrude
Daniels. Mary Brown. Francis
Woodsou Clara Grannum Or
leans Lawrence and Mrs. Versis-
Tho entertaining matrons were:
Lucille Washington, Ruth Wood
son. Helen Williams, Marjorie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
CONTRIBUTE TO
HACKLEY MEMORIAL

lerene @ Nacklin. chairman Of
the f Azalia Hackley Memorial coll
lection. which viii comprise works
OF art and compositions hy Negro
artists 10 he placed in The main
branch netroif public library IN.
formed members of the Detroit
Musicians association. Monday
evening MAY 10. that individuals
end organizations are heartily
entering into the splri, Of the
movement sponsored nv The DINA.
some of whom have already OK
pressed willingness 10 CON
tribute 70 the Hackley Memorial
collection.
Among organizations prominent
IN Detrcit's civic and cultural ac-
fviiles promising contributions 70
10 placed IN the memorial collec-
ton are the Detroit study club.
New Idea club. Entire Nous club.
New Era study club. Norihcnd
study club and Lydian society.
individuals Indicating desire
% contribute 10 the collection
nre Mrs Mile Almira Hynson
and Mrs Nlayme Grimes.
Dr Nellie b Hueer, NJ. Mus,
a member Of The faculty Of the
Detroit institute Of Art. and an
active member of the DINA.
hreght with her to the meeting
Monday the Rev. George Berry
Worthwhile. Mich. and Miss Ruth
Mary DeCamp. oreanist Mr.. Ber-
~. before leaving. contributed
500 10 INC fund hcing raised
10 help in he entertainment OF
seryice men on Memorial Day. al
tho John r. TsO center.
Mr. Williams appointed as dele.
gates 20 The Naiional Negro Youth
conference, here May 27-2s Roger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Boswell Of Chicago
Spend Honeymoon Here With Friends

The wedding bells that peeled
our joyously May Is for lovely
Katherine Gordon and Dr. Paul
Roswell 81 Chicago attracted A
eood BIZ 81 attention. as the bride
IS a favorite among local towns
people
Detroit was represented AZ the
wedding which took place in the
beautiful Hllion-Thorndyke Chap
q on tho campus OF the I'niver-
Sly ~ Chicago. by Mrs Ramon
scruegs and Mrs Homer Smith
Those two returned home all
aelow with accounts Of the lovely
ceremony for which all prominent
thicaeoans turned out en- masse.
as Katherine Is one OF their fav-
ori'es too. and Or Boswell al
though a newcomer hailing from
Minneapolis originally. has made
permanent place for himself IN
the heart OF the Windy City where
he has promising future as a
dcrmatologist.
katherine made beautiful
hide. Her tiny figure was drapcd
IA stunning dinner gown OF
Yellow crepe and on her dark
curtis she wore yellow capule,
cr creme which tied In a hinge
irlle how under her chin She
carried bouquet OF white or
,h'ds and snapdragons
Mrs Georgia spauldIrr was
her sisters only attendant Her
gown and headpiece we're idenn-
cal 20 The brides and we're exc
,aied IN lovely shade % hue
that exacflv complemented Kath-
crimes yellow.
Tho Young Baswells arrived IN
Detroit tho following Monday 10
srend their honeymoon. They were
The guests OF Mr. and Mrs Bromal
Penlck
Detroit Just couldn't do enough
for the couple There were many
swell AFFAIRS and gifts to he add
% 70 their already great list Of
compliments
The largest affair ~ all. how
ever. came last Wednesday eve
ming, when Mrs Bromal Penick
and Mrs Homer Smith were
Possesses AZ gala entertainment
70 which all Of Kafherine's close
neiroif friends were invited. Kaih-
crimes Fluctuations we're shared
b. her husband whom everyone
found TO be quite charming
For the occasion the bride wore
becoming d'aped frock Of beige
crepe AZ the high neckline a
necklace OF green brilliants SCI In
gold added color Mrs. smith pre-
sded al The dining room table
In frock Of shirred black chif-
fon. Mrs. Penick In blue, made
a continuous circuit between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Big day in the life Of small fry - Mayfeld Thomas
celebrated his tenth birthday with appropriate cake cam
dy and ice cream on Sunday his home on josephine
Most Of Mayfed gifts cash and believe it or not he
converted all Of il into War Stamps and expects 10 have
bond paid for before school closes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
ABOUT

Ry nOROTMY STTCrR

We'll we're s'ar'ir~ cat on our
summer season ioo-s 90 M.
daily and also STARTING OUT on
rew regime our ers'While a.
rector Leon Wheeler has after
81 Years ~ sci'A,ui service. re-
i'red 70 eniov his veN earned
nensf.n Joseph nur.essis takes
ovs~ and IL our new "hoss
The six day week means wc1l
be giving YOU Saturi1v also for
seur rcrrea'ion Our s'asf nov u.s..
jthn Clryer noro'hv Sierer.
Clarence Gat'lff ard Eddie
Tu'ch. Mr GatAsf > egns le
teams "a ,he Annual Hears,
Shooting Tournament az olympia
Nav 29-2N mems teams. : boys
teams : rlrls' teams and woin-
ems fean We wish 'hem much
sne1ess
The swimming s'hed't, con-
Times Monday WEDNESDAY and
rr'isv small hovs s eo.
ir'snedia'e hots ami r'f.s eofe
20 ara adults 1908 under
Nr Gs'lits
Under Mr. Glover ne inter-
nea!3fcs asi week hrl 49, first
~ fr.oa rrtfov rt.h, f4rraz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Kitchen. dining room and guests
and saw that all was we'll.
The guests enjoyed most In
formal evening OF card games and
chatter with the bridal couple as
the center Of attraction.
The dining room table was an
addcd delight and local orbs near
~ jumped their sockets when
they saw the resplendant table
just filled with rationed foods
AZ one end Of the table Mrs
Smith served delicious fruit
punch The service was buffet
AMI guests helped themselves TO
potato salad tindecd, cold meats
TOR facil baked beans ihonesD
ell sorts 81 relishes and breads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

J.. No dley. corresponding secre-
tary. DINA; Mrs Maude Williams,
chairman. membership committee
was appointed 10 represent the
association at the conference
called by the NNACr June ca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Collins Mable Hin no,c,by i,
Annie Smith, jamie Bra.r =
Leonard and Louise crosse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
CIVIC REPORTS
HEARD AT
MEETING

Small and friendly was the
meeting 81 the Young Women's
Peerless Art club which met re-
Gently with Mrs. Williams. 6574
Stanford
The clubs president Mrs Jose
rhine May. represented the club
at the state convention IN Grand
Rapids Mrs Dclphine Amos gave
an interesting report OF the City
association meeting and her ac-
count was followed by reports
from Mrs Iona Harris and Mrs.
May Mrs Irene Watt gave hricf
report on the talk on child care
rlven hy Miss Lillian DePlssa. 81
London AZ the Rackham audi
forium.
Mrs Anna Bombrey discussed
he three medical plans: namely
The Marsh plan. OF Canada; the
Beverage plan OF England; and
the compulsory medical pan or
The United States. She stressed
the important part which this
subject must play In post-v az
flaming
Mrs Bertha Digs entertained
he club April % al which tine
rlans were formulated for tho ~
ture entertainment ~ soldiers
Arranecmenis were also comp'et-
Cd for the fashion show to be
held June at the YWCA.
Mrs Grimes who has been alb
sem due 10 illness. was in at
tendance She gave talk on her
c>rericnce In serving on the jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Mothers Entertained At 18th Anpr
Dinner By Silver Star Matrops

The Silver Star Matrons Social club enterts;r. !, .
mothers for the twelfth consecutive year on Moth %
dens ""nl Gsr
Music was rendered by Mrs. Darlean Belfo0 :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Cness you heard that Attorney John K Graham and
Alberta Matthews had applied for their marriage license
But do YOU know that the wedding Of Johnnie Mae McCon-
leo and Kelly Fritz promises TO be Of the browning
affairs Of Detroit summer social season? They'll be
wed June 25 az large affair al Bethel church
Evening star., 1943-08-22

AS someone pointed out the
other day, these girls would not be
allowed to 60 see a boy friend at
college, except on some party occa-
sion when many other girls were
also being invited. Otherwise, girl
visitors would be just as much of a
headache" to the faculty, as they
are now to the Commanding Off
Ger. And on the word of many
trainees themselves, man is en-
barrassed by a girl who suddenly
develops wartime sentiment for
him!
Another Exception
YET there was the exception l
made the other day in answering
a teacher who was in her late
twenties and accustomed to a
summer vacation of travel. l
agreed that it was natural for her
to want to stop over on the way to
see an old friend at Camp D-a
friend who ''is neither fiance nor
beau" but someone she has known
a long time.
Let all other younger girls -
more especially their parents -
remember this: military camps are
not summer resorts, and young
girl who is neither engaged to a
man, nor invited to 60 with his
family, has absolutely no excuse
for going to see him!
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SAYS "oLD SARGE"

You need the right weapons against
heas. And you need to rout fleas if
your dog is to keep in good health
and condition.
Our secret weapon for fieas is the
ONE-TWO: Oss, a lea-killing (and
skin-conditioning) bath with SKIP
FLEA Soap. TsUo, frequent dust
Ing with Sergcant's SKIP-FLEA
Powder - it slaughters new arrivals.
Fight your dogs fleas with SKIP
FLEA. At all drug and pet stores.
Free Sergcant's Dog Book, tool (Or
use coupon below.)
Evening star., 1943-08-22

camp, anu the iduIiy iciu
me to blame. So now l have made
this rule and intend to stick to it:
CAN'T possibly take over a re-
sponsibility that belongs to the
parents of these young persons.
/ can, however, give a number OF
rules in contrast to those which no
mice" girl f1outs-war or no war!
Approved Visits
Ar THE top of the approved list
is, of course, the situation OF the
fiancee who is going to camp to
marry with the consent of her
family and of his If one OF her
family, or his - or best, of both -
can 20 with her, 50 much the bet
ter. If not, this way of war" has
to be made the best of.
The most troublesome question
brought about by situation that
obliges the bride to 60 to where the
bridegroom is stationed. is wheth-
er the bridegroom should pay the
travelling expenses of the bride.
The practical, rather than con-
ventionaI point of view is gain
ing ground. If her family can pay
all of her expenses. they do so. OF
course. If not. then the BRIDE
groom may be obliged to.
An approved visit to a camp is
that of Mary whose engagement
to John is announced. but whose
marriage is not taking place until
after the war. In many instances.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

ever unconventional things
come into their heads.
Moreover, they are only
taxing already strained
transportation facilities and
increasing military train
ing problems.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
y HINK TWICE!

perhaps in most of them, distance
is too great and time too lacking
for John to come home. There
fore, it is she who has to 60 to
him. If it is possible, member of
her family - or of his - should 60
with her. If this is not possible,
and she has to 60 alone, the repu-
tation he and she have at home
must then serve as chaperon.
Even so, young woman who
is engaged to a man at camp
should not stay in nearby hotel
alone. 1t will be best that, if he
can, he get her a room in the
house of well-known family.
A. His Faznily's Guest
In ADDITION to these two in
stances, there is one other of a
young woman who may properly
go to a military camp. This is the
girl from home who is invited by
the mans family to 60 with them.
In this case, since she is his
family's guest, it is their obli-
cation to pay her expenses.
These three cases end the ac-
ceptable list. All other young wom-
en- should stay at home! The war
does not give them the right to
let down all the bars and do what
Evening star., 1943-08-22

they wondered if she had
told me the truth: that she
is only Is, the friend who
went with her, l8, the SOL
dier 10. Moreover, she was
secretly married while at
r,rp and the family held
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Girls: Before you go
TO visit a camp, read
this advice
% &''st% %aa<

HERE is an ever increasing
number of unattached young
women who are rushing off
to the nearest training camp or
station. Many have no more ex-
cuse than the impulse of the I'M
pursued woman to do the pursu-
ing, because it's wartime and she is
having a pretty dull time at home.
Many letters about this have for
weeks been unanswered because of
my unhappy experience with a
young girl, who wrote me that she
was almost 20 and wanted to 60 to
Camp X with an older-woman
friend to see her fance. She added
that her parents approved - if |
did. Because of these facts, natu-
rally answered l could see no
reason why she should not go.
Later her family wrote me that
they let her go because she showed
them my letter. But since then
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Prevent vndsrarm odos! Just 30
seconds dolly with Mum keeps you
doinsy oil day or evening!
TOOK around you At the girls who
l. "click"-aren't they the ones who
are careful to be attractive, appeal
ing-always?
Make sore you're safe from under
arm odor-after every bath, use Mum.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Remember, a bath only removes past
perspiration-but Mum prevents risk
of underarm odor to eome-keeps you
nice to know.
It's 4aiek-only 80 seconds to ap-
ply speedy, convenient Mum! lis
sure-Mum prevents underarm odor
without stopping perspiration. It's
1sfe-Mum is harmless to fabrics-
won't irritate sensitive skin.
Prelact Of Briasi-Myevs
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Waterfowl increasing,
rest homes thronged...
Look at this refuge!

= 4 YANNA see a duck? They're
" on the wing - more of
them than in any season
since 1927. Ducks Unlimited, ma
tional sportsmen's association de-
voted to waterfowl restoration,
made survey in Canada during
the breeding season last summer,
and estimated that 125, 900, 900
ducks would fly south this fall.
Rest Spots
ONE of the reasons for the record
increase is that more sanctuaries
have been created in recent years,
and the ducks can now stop and
build up their strength for the rest
of the migration.
Pioneer of all these refugees is on
Lake Merritt, in Oakland, Cal.
Originally it was just a marsh.
but in 1909 the city developed it
into a saltwater lake. In 1915
Caretaker Albert Thomas - still
on the job - decided the ducks
stopping there we're not getting
enough to eat, and began to feed
them, paying the cost himself.
The lakes popularity with
ducks took a big jump; the
city pays for the feed now.
Thousands of ducks take ad-
vantage of this hospitality every
year. Sixty-nine species have been
counted - ducks, plus wild geese,
gulls, herons, even pelicans.
Thousands of the ducks are
banded every year with govern
ment bands; such birds have been
reported by hunters in Alaska,
Mexico, and on the Atlantic coast.
They're travellers!
RENIlNM RueSEll
, 1943-11-25
Political Action

Our primary task in the political
field today, is to weld the unity
of all workers, farmers, and other
progressives behind candidates,
regardless of their political affilia-
ton, who are committed to our
policy of total victory and who
fully support the measures neces-
sary to achieve that victory and to
lay the basis for a secure, peace
full, decent and abundant post
war world. Only if we succeed in
that task in 1914 and place in Of
flee an enlightened national gov
eminent prepared to carry for
ward this constructive program,
can we have any hope for a pros
porous, decent, and secure post
war world.
Whatever difference may divide
Labor on the industrial front, the
overwhelming majority of the
membership and leadership of
every branch of the Labor move
ment is in agreement upon our
political program and detectives.
No barriers should be permitted
to stand in the way of joint or
parallel action In the political
field with the unions of the AFL,
the Railroad Brotherhoods and
affiliated organizations. Such unity
on the political front will not only
mobilize II million workers and
their families, but will stimulate
and rally broad non-labor groups
and help give effective political
voice to millions of farmers, con-
surners and other progressives in
every walk of life.
, 1943-11-25

Deshler- Wallick hotel. A visitors
gallery will be open to anyone who
desires to attend. The state CLIO
council headquarters office will be
in the hotel during the convention.
The executive board will meet
on Saturday and Sunday preced-
ing the opening of the convention
on Monday.
, 1943-11-25

For this issue, and for the next
few weeks, this column is being
written by Ray J. Quinlan, inter-
national representative of the
JAW, during the temporary alb
sence of Jack Holt
CLIO Action
In demanding the death of the
Little Steel" formula, the CLIO
convention went on record of de-
handing continued efforts to raise
substandard wages ITO minimum
levels of American decency," and
called for a truly stabilized ma
tional war economy. The CLIO has
led the nation during the war
emergency in recognition Of the
necessity for a thoroughly stabil-
lied home front economy to assure
maintenance of morale, national
unity, and maximum war produc-
ton for victory.
Labor has rallied behind the
seven-point program Of President
Roosevelt for national economic
stabilization:. Labor has vigor-
ously pointed out the absolute
necessity for firm action on all
fronts if sound sterilization is to
be achieved, action which would
result in equal and impartial
sterilization of all aspects of our
war economy, including prices,
profits, salaries and wages. Such
a program plainly requires eff
fective control of prices, a sound
tax system to curb high incomes
and huge corporate profits, and
sound wage levels which would
assure to all workers levels of
payment calculated to promote
production, preserve health, and
working efficiency together with
morale.
It is unfortunate that the peoples
demands have not been made eff
fective! Special interests and pres
sures have operated, particularly
in Congress, to prevent effective
steps on each of the important
issues. The results have thus far
created serious dangers of dis
unity within the nation and q
broad weakening of the home
front. American wage earners are
not getting enough money TO pro-
, 1943-11-25

vide proper sustenance and to
meet their war obligations
In launching the effort to kill
the Little Steel" formula, CLIO
still holds to a position that all of
organized Labor is more in favor
of a rollback of prices than an
increase in wages, but is equally
az determined to have one or the
other.
, 1943-11-25
ey-Hoywood-W Walsh
Address Ohio Go
Convention Delegates

Three main subjects of discussion at the sixth annual convention
of the Ohio CLIO Council will be political action by organized Labor,
improvement of federal social security legislation and postwar
planning for full employment and full production, according to an
announcement by Ted F. snvey, secretary-treasurer of the state
, 1943-11-25

The meeting viii open Monday
morning, November 20, and con-
tinue through Wednesday after
noon at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel
in Columbus. Besides the officers
report the convention will hear
from the state Councils Special
Committee on Workmen's Com
pensation and its Anti Discrimina-
ton Committee.
Secretary Silvey disclosed that
CLIO membership in Ohio is now
IN excess of $4,000 workers on the
job in war plants throughout the
state. This figure" he said, "does
not include the many thousands
of CLIO members in the nations
armed forces who are in training
camps and on battle fronts
throughout the world"
A total of 387 local unions of 81
national CIO organizations are
entitled to send delegates to the
1913 convention in addition to q
city and county CIO councils. A
normal attendance of 1000 dele
gates will be reduced because of
wartime travel conditions to ap-
proximately 800.
The full strength of units af-
filiated with the Ohio CLIO Council
permits a total of 2,27S votes to
be cast in the 1913 convention,
compared with 1914 votes in the
1912 meeting.
Voting is weighed according to
membership in the local union,
each delegate having from one to
five votes. The increased voting
comes not only from the additional
local unions but also because of
the increased membership of many
locals.
Officials of the national Go
who will address the convention
include James B. Carey, secre-
tary-treasurer; Allan S. Haywood,
vice-president and director of
organization; ]. Raymond Walsh,
director of research and educa-
ton.
George I. P. Weaver, director
of the National CLIO Committee
to Abolish Racial Discrimination,
will come from Washington to
lead a forum Monday night which
is being arranged by the state
Councils Anti - Discrimination
Committee. A feature of the
convention on Tuesday will be a
noon luncheon with Columbus
ministers
Jack Kroll, president of the
Ohio CIO Council and manager
Of the Cincinnati Joint Board of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, will preside at all sessions.
A featured speaker on Monday
will be Colonel Lewis Sanders,
chief of the unemployment di-
vision of the Selective Service
Administration, Washington, D. C..
He will discuss with the conven-
ton the problem Of re-employ-
ment of veterans.
Other speakers will be ". T.
Roberts, Labor member of the
Ohio Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board of Review, and Will T.
Blake, Labor member of chair
i of the Ohio Industrial Com
mission
All sessions of the convention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

North Carolina produced 9 percent
n'E" tobacco uu - percent les.
acreage. Whcu the period %, 1928
1882 vas compared with the years
1884 igi2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

!Iho"d e the rate being ,.,..,
Il real prospect that /, NAV ", ana
creased slightly when fixed w. DC
new budget. >" III the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

100 Helps-Buy 1000 Mor.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

y SIMPLY empty the soup inGrcd-
tents into boiling water add
butter .. simmer. Think OF the
work you're avoiding. Seven veee-
tables in the soup. spicy Seasonings,
and eobS of rich EGG noodles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
For Shopping Information, Call Joan Dean CHI $500
January 10 Is Tin Can Day!

DON'T FORGET, ladies Saturday, January 16 is
the tin collection date Set your Friday
night. the curb They will be picked ur early
day morning perhaps before a.
If you haven't been saving tin start your
country needs every Of tin that be savaged Used
the chief of tin for essential machines
Cans must first be thoroughly washed removing all
labels both ends with opener fatten can
and slip the ends into the and there you
contribution Of tin for Uncle Sam.
Thus hattcnedou may store dozens Of them cardboard
what have you ready for collection.