davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
No Time for Play

THE CATHOLIC STUDY
CLUB has voted that wartime
is no time for purely social
gatherings.
When the club program for
the year was planned, January
25 was set aside for what used
10 be the annual mems night
party, but this will be omitted.
The club will substitute an
afternoon program arranged by
Mrs. William j. Murphy, when
James p. Mccormick, Phi. D.,
professor Of english at Wayne
University. will speak on The
Brownings and the Twentieth
Century" This will be given
al the Activities Building and
will he preceded by a business
session al l:30 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
National Park College AIumna

Martha was graduated from Miss Newmans School from
there went to Briarcf Junior College at Bracf Manor
New York graduated from National Park College
Forest Glen Maryland.
She has been active with the Red Cross Blood Procure
nent Service and in AWVS.
Mckinney is in the medical attached to
the army air forces stationed at Robins Field Macon Ca
fashionable wedding took place Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock Christ Church Cranbrook when Virginia
Hills daughter of Dr. Mrs Herbert H. Hills Bloomfield
Hills was married Lit Charles Allison Monroe u. s. N,
formerly Of New York.
pace FourN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Prominent in owl

Professor Bryson is prominent
in the Office of War Information,
and is the head OF the Columbia
Broadcasting Syste ms war
propaganda advisory committee.
The Nurses Aides graduated
their first all-student class here
Tuesday. and 80 received certifi-
Gates which represent so hours
Of manual labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Federation Holds
Party FeDruary9
(MAx HabreehD

PROCEEDS OF the theater
party at the Wilson, February
9, 10 be given by the Detroit
Federation Of Womens Clubs
will 60 10 the new projects Of
the war service committee.
Reservations for the theater
party will be taken at the gen.
eral meeting Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
ANN ARBOR, Jan. %.

WITH final examinations start
W ing Monday the executive
board of Michigan's ROTC, now
one of the most potent forces on
the campus, presented the an
nual Military Ball on Friday
night.
Cadet Col. Charles Thatcher,
student head of the ROTC, was
chairman of the ball, and under
his leadership the future service
men managed TO make the huge
Intermural Building look festive,
and still keep the expense far
under that allotted by the uni
versity war board for dances.
Flags Of the Allied Nations
lined the walls, and the band
stand where Bob Chester and
his orchestra held forth was
draped with smaller editions of
the same flags. An enormous
Old Glory hung from the cell
ing, and the programs we're
small, furling-at least as much
as cardboard can be expected TO
furl-American flags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

about 20 guests TO o'clock in the knudsen resd
In Palmer Woods
The announcement was made by means of unusual
attractive white lambskn booklets, the covers of which
army insignia the form Of heart designed from the
Sweetheart pin
Inside, on opposite pages, were photographs Of Ma
and Paul.
The booklets were handed to the guests as they emit
by Marthss nephew, 5yesrold Billy Vanderkoot son OF
Robert VanderKloots of Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Uniforms Everywhere

Uniforms were everywhere at
the dance, since those attending
in addition TO all ROTC and
NROTC students on campus, in
cluded the students in the mill
tary language school, all reserv-
lists on campus, and all officers
Of the army and navy stationed
in or near Ann Arbor, including
several from Detroit.
Scabbard and Blade. honorary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Martha -/uulns EoA to IT. p M Mh1Eppsy Announced
Club TO Review
50-Year History

THE HISTORICAL CON-
MITTEE will present the pro-
gram TO follow the luncheon
meeting Monday of the Detroit
Review Club in the Womens
City Club.
The committee has been busy
since early fall compiling data
for this program which will
cover all the clubs activities for
the past so years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Leads Grand March

Military Ball Is one of the few
dances left on campus which
keeps up the tradition of the
grand march. After a year
or so of drilling, the men prob
ably feel that marching, at least,
is the one thing at which they
excel. And so, with Dorothy
Murzek. his guest, as his part
ner, Cadet Colonel Thatcher ex-
pertly led the military men
through the intricacies Of the
grand march around the dance
floor.
Others OF his co-chairnen who
followed him were Naval ROTC
Comm. Al Mactier and Ann
Dickinson, NROTC 1t. Robert
Begle and Pat Summit. Cadet
Lt.-Col. Richard Cole and Ida
Mae Worketter, NROTC 1t. Art
Thomson and Sherry Shreve,
Cadet Mai. Robert K. Mars and
Mrs. Mars. and Cadet Lt-Col.
John f. Stauch and Libby
SWisher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
II. D.Women
Set Skating
Fete Jan. %

THE Women's League Associ-
alton of the University Of
Detroit will have its annual
roller skating party January %
in the Arena Gardens.
Lois Mckenzie and Constance
Pominville have been appointed
co-chairmen.
Fellow goods serving on their
committees are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Mrs. Stevens Visits Son

MRS. RICHARD STEVENS
OF Touraine road is leaving this
weekend for Camp Crowder,
Mo-. to visit her son. Pvt. Rich
ard Stevens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Amy Sweetheart Pin
Designed in Heart Book
Tells BetrothdI at Cd

z HE engagement Of Martha Knudsen, youngest daus
ter Of Ii Gen and Mrs. William S. Knudsen, to !
Paul Milton Mckinney only son of Mr.. and Nj
Paul r McKenney of Longfellow avenue was a
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
STORE HOURS MONDAY 1880 to 9

Scabbard and Blade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Floral Arrangements CoIorfuI

The house decorated throughout with coorfu floral
arrangements,
The dining table laid with cloth of fat Venice lace
Handmade bobbin had effective arrangement Oh
yellow roses in a silver bowl in the center
On the buffet table silver bowl filled with white
snspdragon and yellow roses
Martha was attractive a flag blue tafeta dress made
with boufant skirt and fitted bodice having square neck
line and short sleeves
She a corsage bouquet Of white orchids
Mrs Knudsen was distinguished in a black embroidered
gown accented corsage bouquet of pale pink cymbdum
orchids.
Mrs McKenneys black crepe dress set off by crystal
beaded small black hat trimmed with pink
She too wore pink cymbidium orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
NOTHING WILL OCCUR

I'VE viii put down this riot
ouietl, and ncaceuII, " no said
49,. "a, - I'll.
'''''N ~ - -
me people.
This II emphatiCallN not
martial Iav. nut vc viii be in
,o,,rot Tho dc. 10. hoo, 90,
,n - d,.,r;,,, 80 So. an
- 80 .,...,.
P' 80, -. H.. IN -
-, =. - 80, - 1T.
a,o nnIiad -, nn na.sanno,,
~ l,'','" ~ 49, ~ - P' 10
,,,, - a,,, o, '''' ''' = ~ !"
49, y
M -'i.'-a' >.'.' 'i''''' 60 'I'
''..t '- .'.''.''.''- 80 ''i '.iI'
Il''f ''''
.II'.'-., ''''
NJ ..'i'i t''H. = ~ '' '..'' N''''-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Friend of Both Sides.
Doctor Killed i'm Riot

Detroit rioters today had
claimed the life Of Dr Joseph De-
bora'us. beloved lbs white and
Negro races alike
The venerable physician and
perhaps. rrn best known victim
m tho disturbances WAS struck
b} a brick hurled through his car
window early Yesterday as rn
drove "a own Brush toward his
office
NO one who knew Dr De
horatiis would have wished 10
harm him. SAID Vincent Guaii-
a0o I'alan-AmowCan ne"Spa-
yer publisher and close friend.
"He was one of the kindPSt
geatlest men ever knew, u
seems IL was just one Of those
things
Tho physician 2 6i-year-o'd
bachelor. spent the night previous
in Gulanos home IN Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Blvd Giulian6 ConIectured the
doctor knew nothing Of the tr0u-
bic He had himself the editor
SAID followed the same route
earlier and been unaware Of the
T0tlnC
The missile which Knocked De
hofatIS unconscious was hurled
hy a Negro in a group at Brush
and PiquCiie
pchoratls had an office AZ 2i3i
NacDcuga'I for Il years and was
m constant contact with Negro As
well as white patients lie became
an American citizen l3 years ago
Funeral service. wlll he settled
with arrival Of a niece. Mrs
Laura NaunelA Of North Prov
denCe. r. /.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 YOUR home by Your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
ANSWER RIOT CALL

While an officer was giving
orders 10 the troops a. Cass and
Putnam. a riot call vas received
from police at Warren and Ham
ilton.
A truckload Of soldiers was
dispatched and quickly and firmly
A mob Of hundreds Of
white persons who had gathered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

and other adjacent streets was
more eyentfuI
CROWDS WATCH TROOPS
Although il Maz-lnnc- pazt-tli44e
10 o'clock curfew established
under the emergency, crowds Of
white persons stared curiously at
the steel helmetod troops.
Mhcn one large section Of the
convoy stopped Al Cazs and Phi.
nam prior TO scattering IN smaller
sections Ia nearby corners. q
Sllahlc crowd gathered
\ fCW persons IN the crowd
there attempted 10 banter with
the troops. But they met with no
response.
The troops within tho trucks
could be heard talking low
among themselves, Most OF them
were smoking CirarcfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Kelly disclosed that commit
ice comprising Police CommIS-
Sioner WitherSpoon State Police
Commissioner Olander and Big.
Gen William r. GunthCr Of tho
Sixth Service Command, Chicago.
has been appointed 10 interpret
all orders and restrictions
All questions are 20 be referred
10 the OCD office, telephone
number Cadillac 57Sl. which Will
in turn refer them 10 The com
mIttcc. The governor said.
Believing that rlntnE Is now
under control. the governor asked
that business proceed as usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

TO watch while the car Of a Negro
was being tipped over and burned.
The troops, as they took IN
positions on corners on Woodward
from NeEnnE -tn-thp- Boulevard.
were at first tolerant of tho
lOitcrcIs.
But when the soldiers friendll
advice 70 diSperse was ignoredS
the oHleoi5crS were told in nd
uncertain Terms TO go home, and
they drifted away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

and other adjacent streets was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Cover your stairs and hall with
this gay Competing. Choice Of
designs and colorinEs Bring your
measurements. - inches wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
POLICE. TROOPS MINGLE

White hcImeted city policemen
and state police mingled with the
troops at some stations on Wood
ward particularly al Mack
II appeared that most Of the
9rmored units were placed along
the near midtown Woodward
business districts. with foot SOL
dlcrS through the residential
districts.
Some Of the foot soldiers di-
reclcd into the white residential
districts in the trouble area
carried rifles and other had SUBJ
machine guns.
About a half dozen foot soldiers
were sent 10 the Woodward en-
trance of the public library and
given orders TO stay there
throughout the night. They set
up tents on the lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Troops Hnfillrafe City:
Gums Cover Riot Areas

troops n iecps and foot
leak
and
The convoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
MEETINGS ALLOWED

The no assembly rule was
modified IN part 70 permit church
and school gatherings bat all
meetings must bc terminated be-
fore dark to permit persons 10
reach their homes by 10 p. m
Pleading with parents 20 help
authorities end rlOtinC by keeping
adoIc>Ccn's a. home. Coy Kelly
warned that curfeW- vlolatorS
would be Jailed.
The governor made these state
mentS today after meeting city.
state and federal officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
SEE ONLY MREekAGf

As they moved along the yidc
streets and then into Hastings
the areas principal thoroughfarc.
tho troops saw only sidewalks
StreWn with debris from shat
tered store fronts and the wrecks
Of tcw burnt on, automobiles.
Once in awhile a head pecked
from an upstairs window or a
figure moved on a front porch.
But If the troops had expected
trouble in Paradise Valley last
night they found none They lust
found tho evidence or trouble
the smashed store windows. the
heaps Of rubble and piles Of goods
thrown from stores by rioters
earlier in the day.
The progress Of the troops
along Woodward and onto Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

night and sped 70 pre-aSSigned
assembly points from which they
were ordered TO trouble spots in
the city.
Behind armore d cars from
which 80 and % cahber machine
guns ProtFHded a portion of the
foot troops moved INTO the Negro
Paradise VALLEY area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Troops Que|I
Riot Peacefully,
CHI Citizens Told

The safety Of Detroit citizens
lies for the most part today with
800 federal troops under the
command Of former Denver
chief of police.
Brig Gen tbttftian T.
Gurhncr of the Sixth Service
Command Chicago who flew
here yesterday 10 take command
OF military police and other army
-drr5rfTmcnts WORKING WITH state
and city authnIlueS.
Cen. Guhncr lost no time in
issuing orders which resulted in
patrols Of hcInetcd soldiers
armed pfh Tommy ruuv. -
a.'oWarcs and machine guns
mounted on armofcd cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Rioting Blamed
On Youths; Kelly
Eases Orders

Gov Kelly declared today that
= per cen, Of the noting was
caused by 10 10 ! S-yoar-oId young
~ters who came down town 20 fol-
low tho excitement
At the same time he revealed
that his ,ri-county proclamation
has been modified
While the sale Of alcoholic bow
crageS is strictly forblddon IN
Wayne Oakland and Niar0mb
counties. the governor said that
amusement plarcS and movie
houses may reopen during The
day providing they close A. 9l1
p. m. 20 permit patrons 10 get
homo before dark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Auxiliary L. F.
Frazier Now A
First Cook

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-June
12th-Auxiliary Luella F. Frazier,
of PATS Brooklyn Atenue, Mem
phis, Tenn, was one of eighty
three Negro women recently grad
uated from the Bakers and Cooks
School at First WAAC Training
Center, FIT. Des Moines, Ia. She
was member of the largest class
of colored students ever graduated
from the school at one time to
date.
Auxiliary Frazier. whose rating
is equivalent of Private in the
Army, earned the title of First
Cook because of the high average
she attained in class work and
practice training in WAC mess
halls. To qualify as First Cook
student must graduate with an
average of IS percent or more.
She was taught in the Bakers
and Cooks School how to prepare,
cook, and serve large quantities of
food properly, without waste and
according to Army methods. Dur
ing her training she attended daily
classes and prepared meals for her
fellow WAACS in WAC mess
halls at the Training Center and
has been assigned to duty in a
WAAC mess hail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Cleveland Buckeyes Set Fast
Place In Negro American League

of Red Sox players from the East
ern teams.
Virdell Mathis, ace left handler
and one of the best in the league
has already rejojned his team,
hurled the first game last Sunday
against The Chicago American
Giants, defeating them 3 TO /.
When other players ike IT. J.
Brown short stor, Marvin Carter
third baseman rejoinE the team,
they will give a stronger com.ccti-
ton. The Sox is managed by Larry
Brown.
Manager Double Duty Radcliffe
and his Chicago American Giants
was picked to win the first half by
baseball critics, judging from the
callbre of players that comprised
the team. and especially the heavy
hitters known Az the Murderers
row. composed of Edward pep"
Young, John Bissant. William
Charter, Alex Radcliffe, Arthur
Pennington and LLOYD "Ducky'
Davenport. The Giants il the
past week have added two more
hard hitters to the team in the rer-
son Of Clyde Nelson, outfielder last
season with the Brown Bombers
and John Lefty Smith first base
man and outfielder, played with
Birmingham in 1942. Then again,
the Giants will have further adj
ditional strength on their pitck
ing staff when Ollie West and
Charles Shield, pitchers, return
from the Homestead Grays in the
East. The Giants have a good
Ball club, but have been playing
in tough luck to crop games by one
or two runs.
The Cincinnati Clowns under the
management Of Bunny Downs,
have a well-balanced and hustiin!
ball club, and are pretty toEgf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

walk to a gain load the bases.
Goose" Curry singled TO left
field scoring Cash. Duckett scored
the final run of the inning on the
throw in Gene Renson's fly TO
Benjamin in centerfield.
From there on the game was in
the, bag for the QuakeriteS. 1t was
their fifth league win in eleven
starts. On Thursday night they
registered their fourth circuit tri-
umph against Jim Soldier Bow
Semler's New York Black Yankees
by a IL to 2 score. Big jim West
welded the heavy wit low in this
one gathering three hits to push
across two runs.
Pitching chores were divided be-
tween Verdel Mathis and Ira
Reyes who retied Is bates be-
tween by the strikeout route. The
former Memphis Red Sox pitcher
worked three and a third innings
before giving over to another ex-
Memphis Red.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
JEW BABY" WALKER.
MORRIS BROWN GREAT
WITH SPOKES

One fact sport fans in Atlanta
will remember when they play
Sunday will be that of Walker a
coffln-corner punter for Morris
Brown a few years ago. He is an
xlous to get this chance to play
again in Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Philadelphia Stars Turn Back
Homestead Grays By 12-2 Margin

PHILADELPHIA, Pas N 81
barney Brown, pitching one of
the best games witnessed here this
season silenced the heavy bats
of the Homestead Grays allowing
Six hits while his mates paced bv
the power hitting of Henry Chg
Splo) Spearman marker up Is. five
OF which were for extra bases TO
give the Phila. Stars a 1872 win
over Homestead Grays in a night
game played here Saturday before
a near capacity crowd.
The heavy smuggling Josh Gibson
paced the visitors with two singles
marked up in the first and ninth
frames. Jerry Benjamin's homer in
the sixth inning was the longest
MT OF the game and brought
Homestead it's first run.
Up on that point Brown had
ailoWed the visitors only two hits.
ootn coming in the first frame
when he experienced his worst in
nlng. Buck Leonard scored Home
steads' second run in the ninth
scoring on Howard Easterling'
grounded out at first base.
opearman set the pace for the
winner getting three hits. two
Triples and a double. Cash tied him
Tor hitting honors with three
every man on the Stars team
WIN Inc exception of West came
up with one or more bingles.
Inc Stars got off to flying start
III the second heat. Spearman
opened with a double. Jimmy Ford
waited out a walk and Jim Cash
negotiated a successful inf1eld hit
On bunt to load the bases D,,c~
ketts sizzling double down tbe
rlgnt Held line scored, Spearman
ana Ford with the first rms nf
the game. Brown was issued
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Illegal Possession
Of Gas Coupons Is
Charged To Youth

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNs)-
Cleveland Tucker, 49, oe law
renceville, was being held Wei
nesday by federal authorities in
default of $500 bond FOLLOWING a
nearing before U. S. Commissioners
David Meyerhardt. Tucker is charp-
ed with unlawful possession of
1853 &C. and eight "B' gasoline
ration coupons.
tucker declined to make a state
ment at the hearing, but Clifford
q. Turner and James H. Copeland
Lawrenceville policemen, testified
that they arrested Tucker in a
field where he had in his possession
a paper bag containing 236 sheets
OF gasoline coupons.
According to the officers. TIC
ker gave various accounts of how he
came in possession of the coupons
First he said he stole them from
a white man, then he declared he
stole them from a colored man
and finally stated that he stole
them from a filling station.
The policemen said Tucker told
them that he planned selling the
ration coupons for SO cents sheet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

to beat, especially on their home
grounds out at crosby field, home
of the Cincinnati Red.
Roosevelt Davis, one of the ace
twirlers is giving good account Of
himself, and it was reported that
Downs plan to add mole strength
to his team.
The Cleveland Buckeyes have
been going like a houre on fire
trimming Memphis, kansas City
and Cincinnati, however, were de-
feated by the Chicago American
Giants As this news goes to press
the Buckeyes and the Giants are
scheduled for a double header in
Chicago, June 18th and then the
Giants will trail the Buckeye6 home
for another double bill in Cleveland
June goth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
BY r. S. SIMMONS

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Is N S--)
The Negro American League
teams have been kept die due to
cancellation of games on account Of
weather conditions but, are still
playing that big league form CT
baseball. The great race Is on for
the winning of the first half, and as
it looks today the Cleveland Buck
eyes under the management of Par
nell Wood may be Victorious.
The Kansas City Monarchs will
have added strength with the adj
dition Of Willie Sims, left fielder
who returned from the West Coast
and joined the team recently. Sims
lead off man, usually starts the
works, a good hitter and fielder.
The Champion Monarchs are just
as popular as ever, and are still
packing them in with the famous
Satchel Paige.
Manager w. S. WEIGH andn his
Birmingham Black Barons are
doing a fine job. They took three
straight; from the Cincinnati
Clowns during the past week while
the Ohioans were in their territory.
1t is we'll to mention that the Pa-
rons have added Chattanooga, Ten
nessee and Montgomery, Alabama
to their list of territorial cities to
entertain their visiting teams, end
have built UP quite following.
Teams in the league might as
well make up their minds to put
up a greater fight from now on
against the Memphis Red Sox. This
assertion is based on the. return
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

NASHVILLE STUDENT GETS
READERS DIGEST AWARD
NASHVlLLE-(A N p >-Eliza-
beth Bone, valedictorian of Tie
graduating class at Pearl High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

great pld lIlg vi Tile AIldIlld
CRACKERS RETURNED HOME
MONDAY TO LEAVE WE'D.
Manager Lewis and his travel
worn Black Crackers return home
for a rest before journeying to
Macon Wednesday and Thursday to
play the Camp Wheeler Black
Spokes in two game series
there. They will meet the army
team here Sunday when huge
crowd welcomes the victorious out
fit back home and a big celebra-
ton has been planned for the
Sunday contest.
The Fathers Day battle will see
sons OF the nation pay homage to
their Dads. 1t is fitting that sons
of Atlanta bring their Daddys to
this contest and the entire day
has been set aside as Dewitt
Prltchett Day, honoring the fam
ed Cracker pitcher who stood bat
tiers on their heads on the eastern
tour.