davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
FDR To Spsek oN Thwgsdsy

Convention Headquarters, chi- eag0, July l9wluPl -President Roosevelt will address the DemoS cratic National Convention by Radio Thursday night instead of Friday night as previously egv neeted, the Dem0eFRtle National Committee announced today,
 The committee als0 announced that hall0llng for candidates wlll take place Thnrsday afternoon ins stead Of TbnTsday night as pFeylE AllslN planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19


 conven ton Headquarters. chi- cago. July l9-tUPD-The Demo- cratic platform committee turned to the vital foreign policy issue today. prepared to hear the views of some 20 witnesses, with the broad out lines of the pafty's foreign plank apparently already decided upon.
 Among the witnesses scheduled to appear were Mrs. J. Bordon HaFri- man, former Ambassador to Norway: Clarence K. Streit. author Of the federal union now plan: Frederick J. Libby. representing the National council for the prevention of war, and Fly culbertson. bridge expert and author Of a world peace plan.
 But the one whose recommenda- tiop is expected to carry the great- est weight will not be heard until the committee adjOurns its open hearings late today and meets in executive session to begin drafting the platform. He is Sen. Tom Con- nally Of Texas, chairman Of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, author Of the Senaie-approved Connally resolution and a special adviser to the platform committee.
 connaily has drafted a proposed nlank Of less than 300 words which was reported to bear the approval Of President Roosevelt. It is expected tO call for a postwar association or sovereign nations to maintain peace. It vas understood that connally favored language advocating speci- fie authorization of military force pledge t0cmfwyp sardlu shfdlu q q to prevent aggression. .
 Platform Committee Chairman John W. Mccormack of Massaehu. setts. House majority leader. said the committee expected to devote most of tOdayis session to hearings on foreign policy and then to begin whipping the platform into shape for submission to the convention to- morrow.
 The committee completed hear lngs on domestic issues yesterday, receiving lengthy statements from William Green. president Of the American Federation Of Labor. and Philip Murray, president Of the Con- gress of Industrial Organizations. They submitted recommendations for labor. reconyersion, foreign pol- icy and other planks.
 Both urged United States pariiei- patton ln a postwar association of nations, ree0nversi0n programs to assure full employment after the waF and immediate repeal Of the lCnniinilah nn Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Fright Kills Lod
 Im Dentists choiV

Aaiddlehora, Masss yuly l9.- lUP) - Fourteen year cid Wayne Thomas of Raynhem was literally frightened te death Wlsile sitting in q dentist chaiT waiting to have a teeth pulled.
 AIediesl-EEsmineP S. Vincent Smith reported today that the high school fresbmaD's death yesterday resulted Gr0sp a heart seizure indHeed by fright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Archbishop To Visit Pope Plus

Vatican City, July O. -lVPlw Archbishop EFancls ] spellman Of New York Is expected 10 arrive FFl' day OF saturday for . conference with Pope Plus, C was announced i0dny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Bend fav enlaiag, Planning R0wF FnlnFe. pest gnnleT gielleae af CeEls
 maFee. eA Central Ace. phefle 1ssj5S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
MontySwve 

EaliNFs kOiei W IhF fOllOWlng dispatch wRs Transmitted by pplted Press Sag G0TEespenaenl HlfheT1 9, hehglllap bv EaAle telephone fTeEe Iile GseD aFes la his beBaeR bHFRaw epla ls ihe fiFsl telephepie news lTaRsmlssi0p fVelD RFaRee l0 F'Hgiend sinee shTee asys bffeFe the faIi ef PaEis lD iebA eegFRsp NaaRDl AfAsillaD spoke 0D 2 eneFweg fiFenlt ie SellD 4, RaFVts ef lbe p, 2, l.eiid9n staff EensNTs did net pegNllt RaTFis t0 question hip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
TANK TROOPS CAPTURE |vERN0 Biggest Victory Since Fall Of Rome
Democrats Open
 Contention Today
BULLETIN

Chicago Stadium. July l9--lUPD- President Roosevelt evidently be- licges the renomlnasion ef vice president Henry A. Wallace is im- possible and has sent word tO this Democratic National Convention that he would be happy io run with 6o-year-old Sen. Harry $. Truman. munitions production investigator of Missouri. ... .. . ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Ry RgpgARl D, agsslJLLAN

WHfFH#M WHHN" H4W# &NFH#HH"t#&F#F##
 British Second Army EIeadqlalts NEG, France, July l9wlHy Radio Telephone l0 L0lld0nl lwiUPlw wgen, Rg Bernard L, M0ntgemery, wlly blaek sbereled Allied assault con- MandeT, announced today thal D6ig0ng RTm0TAd and mobile t0rees' have been tbTllst Into the break in tlle German defense lines south and southeast of GaeD eDd the flTel gains were made at extremely ligllp cost iD personnel and equipment,
 Monty Of 70 Alenslp was ip high spirits as lla Fatiled 0N 2 siee9ife appraisal 0f tbs past st honES figbiing,
 we had 2 very good day yesteTs day. De snapped, AZ excellent dayF we gatnad tactical surprise, The present situation down llaRre ls lilat Na RTe In HiF0ng force south Rlla soaiilleast Of Caen, We als0 have { aFNng f0rae due east Of Gaen,
 we made Q bound forward 2 feN days ago WBleb we WaDied badly
 Goentinuea en Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News s Late NeuDs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

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The sub., 1944-06-08
PU Be Coming Home, MOnl

The following poem was sent home to his mother by Angelo Castagna from the front lines in Italy. Mr.. Castagna, who was employed in the foundry at the boat company, has been Tn the armed forces for the past two years and has been in several major battles:
 I'll be coming home, Nom, to you
 some sunny day; Yes, I'm coming home, Nom, and coming home to stay. miss the things you did for me
 when I was just boy To me, Nom, you will always be
 my only pride and joy. Some things that I have done, I
 know now I was wrong; When I come home, I'm going to
 make your life a sweet song I'm going to be a different boy,
 one you never knew, And I'll pay back with interest
 your love that was so true. I will take you and will kiss you Then I'm going to cry, And you can do what you did long
 ago-wipe tear drops from
 my eyes.
 If never make the grade, but I
 hope and pray l do Twill be worth my life to spend
 just one more day with you. So smile a while and laugh awhile Try to make life gay, For I'll be coming home, Nom, to
 you some sunny day.
The sub., 1944-06-08
THE RED CARD

Absenteeism has been and still is serious problem the production warfront The War Manpower Commission the Army and Navy production boards and managerial d the why many civilian workers consistently A. w. O. L. Especially since this is wartime they have right to know.
 Here at the Electric Boat Company in attempt to find the reasons fOr questonnaire in the form of Red Card placed in the tmecard rack of each absentee When the employee returns to work his her card marked cordngy and delivered to the Lost Time Department Per- haps management made mistake in having the cards tinted red for to date most employees have been acting like bulls in the production
 nasty conclusion has undoubtedly led to the opinion that th instead of helping further attempt the part of to lacerate the feelings of the already ha assed worker.
 Stop behaving like children Sunday School picnic. Certainly pressure must have been brought to bear hence system of this kind Someone must be accounted to for the staggering amount of lost time think without saying that management is not too interested in the who loses occasional day over a period of two three months On the other hand quite that they interested in people who consistently stay out two days week 'The for impor- tant-they have right to know Possibly the method poyed not to your taste you have the cure-a don't keep it a secret confident it will be appreciated.
 There many why people must be absent from work-good reasons, too Somebody wants to know these and the not too good ao Your best bet is to be at work all most of the time The RED CARD can't bother you then.
 E. B. ACKER
The sub., 1944-06-08
NOT OUR BIT BUT OUR BEST

Most sefrespectng Americans prefer to take of themselves and to work out their fuure This it 1t than ndvduasm independence provide for a sound economic future.
 The fifth loan is the way. On Monday next, thinking Americans everywhere will make deposit for vic tory for a thereby nsurng sound economic future for themselves.
 It is obvious that 10 for War Bonds isn't enough these days for know that the world ahead will be born out of confusion Surely when truce to hosties is reached the real sacrifices will still have to be made As clear think ing Americans, must be prepared for those days
 Last years bonds got started This years bonds to win and to provide for the fuure So let's raise all sights and get going If all pull together, we'll put it with bang!
 Remember buying for victory and for a sound economic future. We have done bit, let's do best.
The sub., 1944-06-08

(the ground men) stayed on the base and had the day off.
 That Morgan Park league is sure ly star studded. ~Got letter from Witek and Gleeson; that's 8 good collection for one team. We throw a ball around a little between hops, while waiting for our planes.
 They gave me a raise; am a corporal now.
 Took some snapshots yesterday, and soon as they are developed l will send you a few. They are o4
The sub., 1944-06-08


 In the Sub issue of May 24th, you published an article pertaining to the Guard Force which appar- ently was submitted by members of the 1st Shift. We'll, this article has caused many of us on the End Shift to get our heads together and state our opinion.
 Now, we too, agree that the per- sonnel of the Guard Force has greatly improved and that we, the workers have been receiving fine cooperation from Dept. 66-partic- ualy in conjunction with traffic and parking problems. Naturally, being End Shift workers, we feel that @ few bouquets should be tossed into the path of one "Red" Melady of that department. Just watch him in action on the high way opposite the Main Gate at shift time. Although Red" pro- fessionally speaking, is farmer, he doesn't need to "doff'' his hat to any ''big city traffic cop"
 Speaking of smiles, Red" due to the loss of few molarS, gives out with smile equaled only by that of Laughing Hyena" and believe me, he gets many in re- turn. In the yard, we boys keep
The sub., 1944-06-08

AAS JOU HCO I1AVO AACW ANSAA ~-'A once again, and 1t won't be long before I have another one, in a few weeks.
 As our first phase in gunnery is over with, we will handle bombs for a period of three weeks, and then we will move to get some high speed gunnery.
 When this hi-speed gunnery will take place, I don't know; I hope 1t could be somewhere in Pennsyl- vania or New England, but that would be asking too darn much.
 Our pilots flew to New York City yesterday and just returned-we
The sub., 1944-06-08

Dear Editor:
 I wish to take this opportunity to thank Ed Brown, assistant fore- man in the brass foundry, for his cooperation and swell job as pian- ist for the EBCO employees first outdoor show.
 Ed is always ready to help out in any way possible and his help in this show was greatly appre- ciated by Miss Muriel Bradshaw, Miss Rose DeMarco, Casey" Gil- liam, Frank Tracey and the ever popular Bill Craig, master-of- ceremonies.
 Ed, as all the music and dance lovers will remember, was pianist and arranger for the Shepard, Swanson combination of few years ago. We are all looking for- ward to bigger and better shows in the near future, with all new faces for each show.
 Hope to see you up there again in the near future, Ed.
 Phil Lloyd. Template Shed.
The sub., 1944-06-08

LeOna JOhn- son, 34-1250, 1st s h fit welder: "T he Electric Boat Company needed women welders. My in- centive to come and work was n ot primarily to earn money but rather to do my part in help
The sub., 1944-06-08
..POETS' CORNER
Prayer For "D-Day'

O, Heavenly God You are every-
 where, We beg You grant to us this pray
 CT, With all our hearts and souls we
 pray Lead the United Nations on Dc
 day." Be with them God on "D-Invasion
 hour," We pray that You will guide Els
 enhoWer, We beg that You will take com-
 mand Safely across the channel, help
 them land. For they're fighting and dying
 that the world may be As you created ito be free, They left their mothers, their ba-
 bies and wives, For humanity's sake they're giv.
 ing their lives. Millions of voices to Heaven shall
 pray, Please help us God on Invasion
 Day, Help us to free the world again, Let not our loved ones have died
 in vain. Bless the souls of our heroes m
 their graves, Who died so people won't be
 slaves, R They gave their lives so dictators shall know The world shall be ruled from Heaven not Berlin or Toklo.
 By Joseph M. Saferda,
 North Yard School
The sub., 1944-06-08

meals a day, a soft bed to sleep in, pleasures to enjoy, clean living, and safety for myself and family. The boys on the front eat canned rationing, sleep in jungleS and risk their lives for me and millions of other workers on the home front. That's why I work here, and those are my incentives
The sub., 1944-06-08

William LuSk, 26-229, 1st shift driller: q have only one incen- tive other than m ey for which I work here, and that is to keep sub
 marines sliding. M ore Sub1na- rines bring vic- tory. That Is incentive enougl
The sub., 1944-06-08

Edgar Tetre- ault, 34-486, list s:h fit welder:
 For two years now I have been d drivi n g no m 1 l e s to and from m~work. My one incentive for doing this is to hurry and sink the Japs, SC e peace and
The sub., 1944-06-08

Au b ey B. Sanford, 32-O67, 1st shift painter: Because I have been to sea the greater part of my life and be- c a use subrna- rineS are one of the m o d e T n mechanisl1nS of w a T, I came here to help
The sub., 1944-06-08

SN& w " Ss
 Mary Walters, S4-1298, 1st shift Welder:: "I have a husband in the Coast Guard service stationed somewhere in the South Pa cific. My one and only in- c e n { ve for working is to pe f the w ar
The sub., 1944-06-08
The InQUiring Photographer By EIwOOd Acker
THE QUESTION

THE QUESTION What incentives other than money do you work for?
 THE PLACE South Yard.
 THE ANSWERS
The sub., 1944-06-08

then go back home to a normal way of living" our base here-a few crackups, men at work, etc. We'll, am going to say so long now and until I say hello again,
 As ever,
 Eddie Cpl. E. Tracewski VMF 514, Mag 51 9th NAV -PAAF New Bern, N. C.
The sub., 1944-06-08

ing to win the war By so doing, I am bringing my husband and many other husbands and wives to- gether again. This is the way 1t should be-
The sub., 1944-06-08

Clarence HI. Gaudette, 3 A. 1928, 1st 8 h i 1t welder: "I put all I have in my work, and do it to the best of my ability. The reasons why l do 1t aren't for m o n e y alone b u t because l have three good
The sub., 1944-06-08

build them. Through helping to build them I ann helping to win the war Today, money is second orU fo %h of
The sub., 1944-06-08
Letters to inc Editor

'em slidin;" but when we get out Red" keeps us movin'. YOU'RE DOIN' A SWELL JOB, MELADY; KEEP TT UP.
 The Gang
The sub., 1944-06-08
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE A h A A A
E. B. ACKER
Hello Bill:

should of written much sooner; little busy, however The heat here terrific do get rain occasion ally, but not enough to cool 1t off any.
The sub., 1944-06-08

If your radio needs doctoring, remember this . there are now specific dollars and cents ceiling prices on replacement parts. Full information can be obtained from the Price Panel of your Local War Price and Rationing Board.
The sub., 1944-06-08

over with and bring him home" "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Mildred BIount
Has Luncheon

Mildred Blount daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Louis c. Blount of
Chandler avenue. was hostess to
group Of her friends at d luncheon
Sunday al the home Of her parents.
The guests were greeted by their
hostess and taken 10 make a choice
= the many table and card games
beng played on the back screened
porch. On the lawn an exciting
game OF croquet was in progress.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served on the lawn with a veritable
garden of variety" of delicacies.
Ice cream and cookies were the
topping dessert Constance Blount
assisted her sister as hostess.
After luncheon croquet prizes
we're awarded 10 MARCEL Daniel,
first; and Betty Williams, second
Out Of town guests were Mary Cash,
New York, n. Y; Anne Fontana.
Chicago, IL; and Vivian Ann Gard
ner, Cleveland, Ohio, cousin of Dor
othy Hicks
Other guests were; Vivian Nc
Fall, Wlnifrcd BroyleS, Dorothy
Ann Hicks, Darrell Boyles, Dawn
Watson, MARCEL Daniel. Burney
Watkins, Helen ApplIng, Doris
Hurncr, Betty Williams. Hcnryene
Binlon. Pauline Mckinney, Bernice
Finely, Freddie Bradley, Mable
Wright Cathryn Harberd. Louisa
Mccormick and Connie Baker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
The Party Line
By MARIAN

There seems TO be gay doings
everywhere Plenty of parties and
weddings, however, there are those
who still find time 10 summer of.
We get loads Of notes from Macki-
nav.
A few of the De,roiters playing
there included Mr.. and Mrs G.. H
Massey, the Shaw family Rucker
and ElSton families who are staying
the whole season. A few Of the
coming and going include Dr.. and
Mrs. j NJ. Knox, Pearl and Bob
Poyntz and daughter, Patty from
Columbus; Mrs Benz McFall, AL
berta Jenkins. Anita Mack. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Carr of Chicago Rose Marie
Parker and their hosts, Alonzo and
Virgie Williams, the Rev. Hill
family.
x x ):
Jennie Jones is enjoying relaxa-
ton at Saratoga Springs, NY. She
writes that even in NYC everyone
finds plenty of play time and they
live that hurdy- gurdy defense life
we do here.
x x *
Edna Duncan is out TO Salt Lake
City, Utah, for fun.
i: x \
A trio daShing TO Idlewld for the
weekend were Elizabeth Crosby.
Sue Colbert and Marian Ellison.
They Will be gone a week.
* !: 4
Little Edward Fornoy and his
brother. Ted, left TO visit in Jack
son, Mich. for rest
x * !:
Mrs. Lucy LipScomb and her
granddaughter. Dorothy Jackson, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
niece. Gwendolyn Harrison
Mrs. George Cromwell, formerly
Jane Ryder Of Cincinnati, Ohio. is
the house guest of Atty. and Mrs.
Perry of Marlborough avenue. She
Is a teacher and member of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
X x *
The Elmer Johnsons are having a
pleasant trip. They have their
youngsters up to Niagara Falls and
going North.
y
The Raleigh JoneSes are attend
ing the tennis match in Cleveland.
K x :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning
are over from Chicago to see their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johns.
The popular Frances and Charlie
have many friends in their home
town, and VIII be royalty fctcd.
!; :; x
Miss Zipporah Dunn OF Cofax
avenue was married in a quiet GER
cmony 10 Berlman Williams at the
home of their pastor, Rev. Robert
Plttmnn- After the ceremony they
were dashed about in fun festivity.
and are now at home to their many
friends at 1909 Dryden.
x * >;
Mrs. Georgia Rutherford is enter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

party with their wives, were: Doc
II D Quinn OF Selma, Ala; w. V.
Hurd Of San Antonio, Texas; Dr..
and Mrs H. D. Clarke OF William
son, WA; Or L w Cobb Of Tay-
lor. Texas. w. c. Booker Of New
Orleans, J. W Bluford Of Phladel-
phIa; Zelma Bothic OF Louisville,
Ky. p. O. Sweeney Of Louisville.
Ky; J II Ellis. former preXy at
Meharry, now practicing IN Albany,
Ga; T. b. Biggerstaff and Mrs.
Biggcrs;af: Of Lexington, Ky; J. j.
Wilson of Norfolk, Va; +. w Tag
CERT Of Birmingham; Dr. w II.
WetherS; S. d. Coston OF Dayton,
OHIO: J. p. Smith OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, I. l.. Hunter Of Marshall,
Texas. who Is the father OF Bernice
Arnold Of Detroit; DR.. J. II. Will
l4ams OF Selma. Ala; DR.. A. II.
Brown Of Charleston, VIVA; DR.. X.
l.. Bradford of Charleston. VIVA;
DR. and Mrs Henry Whisker OF
Bluefield, WA; DR. f. d. Hanil-
ton of Albany, Ga; Dr. William
Burney Of Atlanta. Ga. DR. Kendall
Of Waycross, Ga; DR.. and Mrs. M
B. Hutto of cambridge, Ga; DR.
d J. Graham and DR.. f. A. Will
liams Of Detroit
Auxiliary Officer
Mrs Queenic Mae Williams ot
Detroit, wife of DR.. F. A Williams
was elected parliamentarian Of the
National Auxiliary and regional
vice president Of District 6. which
comprises five states.
Members Of the National AuXil-
lary who attended the meet, in
Guided. Mrs. j w. Clark of Rocky
Mount. NC; Mrs. Jerome B. Wrigh,
Of Goldsboro. NC; Mrs. Mayme p
Williams OF Chicago, H.; Mrs. Eula
Mae Watts Of Baltimore. Md: Mrs
r. l.. Jackson Of Kansas City. Mo
Mrs. Walker v Thomas Of Chicago
Mrs b f Kemp OF Louisville. Ky,
Mrs |. T Hunter of Tyler, Texas
Mrs l. VI. Lister Of San Antonio
Texas; Mrs. Q Leon Toler of Green
vile. Miss;
Mrs r. w Harrison Of Natchez
Miss Mrs A VI Mackel Of Natchez
Mrs V. NJ Marshall OF Gary. Ind.
Mrs. J. Leon Peacock of Houston
Texas: Mrs Joseph d Avent OF
Pittsburgh. Mrs. l. II. Hallman oil
Columbia, sc. Mrs F. II Norris
of Paterson, Nj; Mrs f w. Tag.
CERT. Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. |. l.
Whitby Of Detroit. Mrs. J. F. Layne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

at his summer cottage in Peacock,
Mich.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clemmens
Of Huntington. VIVA, stopped by
10 visit Mrs. Clemmens' sister, Mrs.
Ethel Fields Of Bangor avenue, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Dentists Shaker Heights Home Scene OF Social Event

then off they dashed to the Elks'
convention IN Chicago.
X X X
Corp. and Mrs. Woodrow Voss OF
Denver. Colorado, were guests of
Mrs. Anna Mae Jones and Mrs. E.
Brown of Stamford avenue. There
were many social courtesies ex-
tended them. Mrs. Annabelle But
Ter of Tennessee is also the guest
of Mrs Anna Mae Jones and Is en-
joying her trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

tanning guest. her cousin. Mrs
Ardella July Of an Antonio, Texas.
X * u
Members OF the younger set were
entertained at a hayride and get
together al Devenshire Race tracks
in Canada They were chaperoned
by Myrtle and Midas Levy, as they
dashed off on gay ride. Having
fun were James Fritz, Mildred
Clemon, Herbert Craig. Juliaette
Pitts, Orch McGhec. Barbara
LOOMS, Jeanne Jackson, Bobby
Cook, Alvoy Jones, Mary Walker.
Herbert Williams. Juanita Sims,
William Green, GWendolyn Oliver,
Billy Parker, Jean Bonner, Doris
billiard, julius Cook, Donald Lucas.
Gwendolyn Pryor, Norman Hodges.
augusta Cason, Thomas Turner.
Jean Mitchell, Jack Morton. Kaque-
line Oliver. Gene Melbourne, Joe
Rivers.
X X *
One Of the weeks highlights was
The semi-formal dancing party
gwen for Thelma Scagg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scagg of
Milford avenue at the YWCA. II
was 10 celebrate her eighteenth
birthday. 1t was loads of fun for
the young fry" what with a fine
orchestra. tasty refreshments. and
all the younger set Among the
guests were Margaret laSson of
Omaha, Neb. Alice johnson. Nor
man Booker, Harley Cummings.
Melb' Rouse, Oliver Robinson,
Frances Rouse, Raymond Thomp-
son, ChaS Mcny Jr.. Glen Zebbs.
Billy Henderson. Elizabeth and
Spud Crosby, Earl Harris. LaKay
Hawkins Willie Boland, Geo. Bran
ham, Joe Folke. Mrs Pearl Bry-
son. Mrs Ruth Pitts. Matte White.
Mrs. j, II. Rawlings, Dora Smith.
Tavern BlveLs, Dora Stewart, Bob
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

Of 81. Louis; Mrs F Buckner Of
Visksburg. Miss, Mrs. Charles Bo-
mar. Orange, NJ: Mrs. A. Suggs,
Shelbyville, Tenn; Mrs. Sol Harris
of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. j. II.
Plummer, Chicago III. Mrs. J H.
Claybourne of Chicago, H.; Mrs
Mae WetherS Of Chicago; Mrs Dom
aid GrahaH-ef Detfe,+tt4. Mrs Fits
Reid Of Chicago: Mrs Lillian Jack
son of Detroit and scores Of others.