davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-01

BETHESDA AREA,
NEAR NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL.
S12,65O-Brick. 6 years old. slate roof,
6 large rooms, tiled baths, screened
porch bedrm. and bath 1st floor; Diet. gar.
gas INV h., wooded lot; near stores, school
and bus.
NORTHWEST REALTY. OIL. 6SR7.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

BELLEVUE FOREST
Nearby Arlington, Va; choice rolling
wooded home sites up to one-half acre.
adjacent to Washington Golf and Country
Club: water, sewer, streets and curbs
highly restricted terms.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
CHI. 1898 Ewes, GIL. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Neighbors Night EMjoyedB ByLodge

Over ib0 attended c meeting Of Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. Q, l, O. o. F., last night at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ann Nichols presided, The Winona Lodge received the follow ing invitations to Do guests on ofhs ciai visitation, from Mrs, Grace Sanford, president, of Rebekah Ass sembly of Connecticut and associate officers; also from Columbia fsos bekah Lodge in Naugatuck, October 10. from Sylvan Rebesah Lodge Seymour, Monday, November 20. On these official visits Noble Grand Mrs. Ann Nichols and Miss Mary Wiedeman are invited to Do supper guests.
 Neighbors' night was observed at the meeting with guests present from Naugatuck, Seymour. Ansenia, New Haven and WlnSted lodges The local lodge presented Q humor. ous sketch entitled, The Stranger" [. Miss Helen Mabey was chairman, assisted by Mss Mary Wiedeman Mrs. Dorothy zein1S, Mrs. Dorothy Redden, Mrs. Margaret Liebrich, and Miss Gladys Jones.
 It was announced that c class of candidates will be initiated Novems Der Q. Following the meeting Q so' ciai hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Mrs. Catherine steck in charge, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Reed, Mrs. Catherine Wood, Mrs. Jennie Reed, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs, Gladys Lambert, and Mrs. Clara Blondin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Frances Sh0piS
 Wed Today

Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS ofti- elated at the wedding of Miss Fran. ees J. shopis, granddaughter of Frank Shopis, Sylvan avenue, and William Sullivan, AOM3-c, Navy Air Corps, of BfRnford, this morn. ing at o'clock ct St. Joseph'S church.
 Presented m marriage by her father, the bride was attired In Q white satin gown trimmed with mother-o -pearl and designed with Q sweetheart neekline, long sleeves, Q fitted bodice and c full skirt, She wore Q full length veil arranged from 0 mother -of-pearl tiara and carried Q bouquet of white roses,
 Miss Nellie shopis, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, wearing an aqua gown of satin trimmed with lace and styled with Q square neckline, short sleeves, fitted bodice and Q full skirt. A shoulder length veil fell from her lowered tiara and she carried q bouquet of yellow roses, John Paw lowiez acted as best man,
 Guests from Branford, New Haven. Hartford and Waterbury were among the 76 persons attend- Ing c reception ct the brides home
 When the couple left for Q we'd. ding trip to New York city, the bride was wearing black dress trimmed with sequins, black access EorieB and 0 eorSage of red roses. Upon their return the bride will reside at home and MT. Sullivan will return to duty, The bride is q graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
ESpeIiN Nolan Bridal Yesterday

Miss Catherine Nolan, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, North Main street, and Francis Espelin, '9i-c. Q. s. N. R., son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Albert Espelin, North Main street, were united in mar rlage yesterday morning at Q o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea pastor, performed tho ceremony. Frederick Harmon, organist, aceom- panied William O'Brien who sang at the nuptial Mass.
 The bride was gowned in white satin with 0 lace yoke, long taper cd sleeves, Q flowing skirt and long train. Her three.quarter length veil was arranged from tiara of ruff. fled lace and she carrlerd Q prayer book marked with on orchid. 4 poudre blue gown of net over satin and Q matching picture hat were worn by Mrs. Mary Thiffault, sister of the bridegroom, who served as matron of honor. Her bouquet was composed of autumn flowers. Fran els Conroy acted as best man.
 A wedding breakfast was held ct the home Of the brides parents, Mrs, Nolan receiving in 0 blue dress and black accessories. For travel the bride selected Q grey wool suit, Q fuchsiA hat and accessories and 0 corsage of orchids. Upon their re. turn from Q wedding trip to New York City, the bride will reside with hsI parents and Mir. Espelin will return to active dut. Both are grad uates of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
CLUB NOTES
Junior League TOI JOinState Council

The Waterbury Junior League voted at Q meeting Tuesday to join the newly formed public action council of the state Junior League. Mrs. Wodoward Thomson and Mrs. Elmer Bohl6n have been named to represent the local league at the meetings which will be held In Aart- ford.
 Purpose of the Council, which included delegates from i've leagues In the state, is to study and reconns mend for public action legislation on health, welfare and education. Mrs. Thomson has been appointed for Q one year term and Mrs. Boh. lem for two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
ChssrcH Club Has
 Birthday Tea

The Women's 0et.Together club of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Henry Too&er, Fox street.
 Mrs. Agnes Robbins, who cele- brated her slst birthday, was guest at Q birthday tea which followed Q short business meeting, Other guests ct the tea were Mrs, Charles Turney, Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs Henry Vollers and Mrs. Albert Har- ris, Mrs. Ropbins and Mrs. Turney presided at the tea table. Assisting Mrs, Tooker were Mrs, Philip Salt- nardl, Mrs, Philip Mills and Mrs, Harold L, Fogg.
 The mystery prlEe was donated by Mrs. Philip Mills and was award- cd to Mrs. Agnes Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tour nament of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John o, Moriarty 60 Linden strete, resulted in the following top scores: North ana South, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs, E, O. Hess, l0iM; Mrs, John Hronsky, and Mrs, Keith Anderson, 9eh; East and West, Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Walter Wood, 94ia; Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Wtl- liam Deadly, s2ia. The official stand- mug; Mrs, Schmidt and Mrs, Hess 34sLs; Mrs, Bane and Mrs, Bernier, S42is; Mrs, Ahercrombie and Ms Doherty, SS4; Mrs, Louis and Mrs Laudelnan tied with Mrs, Bronsky and Mrs, Anderson, S2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
State Clubs Contention Today

The annual convention of the Connecticut State Union of We. mems clubs was held today at the Mount Olive A. M. F. Zion church, Pearl street. with Mrs, Bessie Payne, president of the New England Fed. eration of Women'S clubs, as the principal speaker.
 The Women'S civic league of Wa. terbury Of which Mrs. Corinne Thomas is president, was host At the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament of the Elton Contract CNh, held under the direc- ton of Mrs. w. sherman smith ot The Elton, were: north and south, Martin O'Brien and Thomas Deeley i3e: J, R, Hicks and Mrs, David Price, ll4; Miss Muriel Schofaeld and Mrs. J. B. Walling, llS lo2; Mrs. James Carey and Mrs, Roland Benson, ll2 Ia; east and west, MT. and Mrs. David Babson, l4S i.2; Mrs. Theodore Bauek and Mrs, AL win Davis ii3; Miss Madeline Mar. shall and Mrs, Ruth Hurlburt, Ill; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Miss Frances Cassidy, no Ia; The standing, MT. O'Brien and M. r. WitherwaX, 474; MT, Hicks, and Mrs. Price, 46S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Social Notes

Misses Madeline Roberts, Water. town and Mae DriScoll, Ansonia, have returned from . weeks vaea- ton in Montreal where they were Eegtstered ct the ''indsor hotel. Duslng their stay they visited Mir. and Mrs. Edgar DaunaiS, former residentS of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colllns, Willow gtret, have left for Sea Is. land, Ca, where they will spend the winter at The CloiSter.
 Mfr. and Mrs. F. E. Laurendeau of Miiidaie, announce tho birth of a laughter, Ann Marie, Sunday, O:t, ,, at St. MaFy's hospital. Mrs, LalIrendeau b the former Alhertinc DeiVai.
 Misses Dorothy Miller Circular avenue, and Dorothy LaSky, Lawlor street, departed recently for Miami, Beach, Fla. They will be registered At the Marine Terrace hotel for two weeks.
 Miss Ruth RietZei daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Riotzel. eteubon street. Is enrolled at the Junior College Of Connecticut, Bridgeport.
 Cadet John D. Hoffman Of Wa. tcrtoWn has returned to Norwich University, Northfieid, Vermont, after visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs, John ]. Hoffman.
 Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street, has returned to her home after q weeks stay with friends in Spring field, Mas.
 Miss Helen I. Haugh, head of tho social science department at Cros- by high school and c member of tho Canadian American Womens com. mittee, will attend the sixth annual convocation Of the Connecticut Board of Education at Teacherg College, New Britain, on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

tomorrow at Q p. m. at Concordia hall. Plans for Q card party to be held this month and other fall and winter activities win be discussed. Mrs, Burton Beecher. president, will appoint Q committee for the annual Christmas party for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Boston (UP)-Thlrty.tw two times Q "bCst man" ct his friends weddings, CpI Charles Falso of Boston final ly played the leading role when he married his childhood sweetheart, Mss Constance Coppola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Division 5. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. .. H., will meet this evening ct 0:16 at Mechanics hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Coleman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold D. Coleman, East wood avenue, to John Lewis Me- Namara, Jr., PhM2-c. U, s. N. R., son of Mir. and Mrs. John L. McNamara, Hill avenue. The wedding was on event of Sept. l3 ct the Immaculate Conception church, Los Angeles, Calf, Father Collins performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore e street length dress of white silk jersey, white accessories and carried Q bouquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

To protect tourists, Mexico will establish fixed hotel rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Club ACtiUitieS

morrow evening at e:iS at 100 Bank street. A report from the chairman of the henefit dance for Jerry sul. slvau will be heard. A S5 contest will follow the meeting over which William Fltxell will preside.
 The regular meeting of the Con. cordia Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

of orchids and sweet peas, Mrs. William Gilbert, Los Angeles, as matron of honor was dressed In printed jersey, white accessories and carried Q corsage Of gars denlaS. MT. Gilbert, PhM2-c U, 8 N. R. served as best man.
 Following Q months honey moon in California, Mrs, Me- Namara will make her home with her parents and her husband will return to his base at San Pedro, Calf. The bride is Q graduate of Sacred Heart high school and MT. MeNamara is on alumnus of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SOCIE y

The young people of the Platts Mills Community club will sponsor an entertainment Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Refreshments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Important business will be tram Saeted at the regular meeting of the IriSh-American Social club to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE bITUATIONi You have dinner guests who stay on and on and you and your husband both have . hard day ahead.
 WRONG WAYi Yawn or keep glancing at the clock in order to call the time to their attention.
 RIGHT WAYi Don't let your. selves show any sign of restless. ness. (Tt Is rude to show your weaTiness or boredom when guests stay too long. Charming hosts and hostesSes always manage to make their guests feel they are welcome as long as they care to Stay.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Mothers Club
 Names Mrs. Young

The Mothers club of sS. Peter & Paul church elected Mrs. Marcel Y. Young president at Q meeting last night in the school hall,
 Others named were Mrs. Gather inc Woods, Vice.presldent; Mrs. Francis o. Blum, secretary, and Mrs. William Keaveney, treasurer. Officers will be installed following Q banquet Oct. 2B at the school hall Mrs. Mary Dwyer Is the outgoing president.
 Reports were read by Mrs. Mil. dred Skelly, outgoing secretary, and by Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, in the absence of Mrs. Mary Dorai, out. going treasurer.
 Basketball games will precede youth dances sponsored by the club the last Friday of every month Tn the Anderson school gymnasium 1t was announced. Miss Jean MeserVc, executive secretary of Lincoln House association, outlined the pur- poses and aims of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest campaign, Mrs, Michael Callahan was admitted aS Q new member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

A chair that will give color and charm to your bedroom. Upholstered in a gay floral covering. Durably constructs ed, and attractively designed for comfort with a reversible T cushion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street, has returned to her home after q weeks stay with friends in Spring field, Mas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Third Week at Wilson

Maid i'm the OzarkS goes on
her hillbllly way at the Wilson
for the third week. This Chicago
company evidently planning TO
make an extended engagement
of IL here.
Blossom Time" the perennial
musical comedy fayor.te based
on the life Of Franz Schubert.
VIII bc the next attraction az
the CasS with Barbara SCulIN
DctroIts lovely little prma
donna as the star
This opens Jan I6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Adr.ch family Is pauicking the
customers.
AS reward for his excellent
job as The haplc>S Henry DobSon
has been given featured billing
-ovrr ttrr-rrvt ut t7C CaSr, WHICH
Includes Column Goodwin Ralph
NfltdId. augusta FrcnCh and
Louise Buckley ln The adult
group and some talented young
StcrS like Pam G.llo~p.e Joan
Jackson and Richard Marvin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Olsen. Johnson Top Fox Bill;
Cary Grant Michigan Star
Thousands Cheer" Is Terrific


for dancing and Marion HINT
TON rt7e CrT00 TTTiiCr sing ms
and Count Basic and has hand
for tho music.
Thousands Cheer is doing a
terrific business IN IFS second
week at the United Artists.
This entertaining and tune
ful attraction features Kathryn
Grayson and Gene Kelly.
Jean Arthur and John Wayne
are lucky with their latest.
The Lady Takes a Chance, -
for this comedy with a sage
brush favor stays another week
AT the State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

WHILE the Michigan and FoN
have brought IN new ica-
lures, the other houses are
still going strong with attrac-
tlon> which uShercd i'm 1911
Destination 'FekNe titr
Michigan is Gnod with more
action than YOU can look at
-Ana-ha- excellent -4-t-444---44l+--4-
by Gary Grant and John Gar
field on the male side and lovely
Faye Emerson IN the beauty
dcnar1nan1. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Comics on Screen

Olsen and Johnson, who have
just left town after tearing up
the Cass Theater in person In
Sons O. Fun now pop up on
the Fox screen in, their latest
picture, Cray House. which
is as noisy and nuttN a move
as you've seen IN some time
With Olsen and Johnson are
CasS Daley one of our t1NorIte
condolences Martha ODrlS-
coll and PatTj" knowles tor
romance, The Shandra kalN
dancers and Tony de Marco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Like End Of the World

You'd have thought Darwin
Was the end Of the world" PhNl-
ms went on 10 say. we mere
81 very surprised Ia see the
nurses with their hair all mar
celled. Ina and I had been put
ting up our hair i'm curriers' AT
night and trying 10 make our
selves attractive aS best we
could.
Finally one nurse came and
asked, Would you girls like 10
have n good hairdo:' Would
we:' we asked. Well said the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
PAGE From The Movies

The leCImatc thcatcrS are
borrowing q page out of the
mopr-b books by all holding all
current attractions
The Patriots. that stirring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

coop was wonderful She
told me. "Sume OF the hoNS
might have thought at first that
he was going 10 be- grand
movie star hut he was 80 eager
10 please them they knew after
they met him he il "A real guy.
tie aud Andy trCari the nc
Gordon PLAYER. who went with
us. disappeared one whole dan
THAT night, Gary, grtnrittE
like a school boy. said; I
learned some songs Then when
the time came for him ia sing
them he got cold feet But the
boys cheered and begged 80
hard he sang Cowboy Joe,
Pistol Packin' Mama and oh,
What a Beautiful Morning"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ttrrrr-
Gary. Una and Phyllis would
I'LL a book In one very remote
spot IN New Guinea, PHYLLIS told
me, the aboriEneS. who had
never seen a white woman be-
fore, followed her and Una all
over the place
Those black boys have
helped Us beat the JapS because
they know the jungle 50 well"
she said MANY of them speak
English and one of them who
came from Dutch Guinea spoke
with "A Dutch accent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

historical drama ~ the Ca>S
-rUCrUS IT'S second WCoK Monday
night What a Life tho Henry
Aldrlch comedy continues at
the Lafayette. as does Maid
In the OzarkS' AT the Wilson.
The Sidney Kingsley play,
which is based on the life and
early democratic times of Alex
ander Hamilton and Thomas
Jefferson, took three years for
the author to prepare. because
he wanted it TO be absolutely
historically accurate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
9LoueM ORar arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Phyllis Brooks Can Forget
Thrill Of Her Pacific Tour
lIOLLYWOOD. Jan 9

.
DHLLS BROOKS who all but steals the corner on glamour
in Lady in the Dark" anything but gamorous these
days. She's s0 wearing the old dark blue dress and blue
sweater She wore entertainment launt and Size
doesn't seem care whether She dresses u or not
She came 10 and is filled with her trip in the
south Pacific where She went Gary Cooper and Una Meke
70 entertain the bows talk think of nothing else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Given Marvellous Reception

In all my life" sand Phyllis.
II have never had such treat
ment ~ We received overseas.
Those hoNS were 80 appreCia-
tive Of every little thing and 80
respectful and thoughtful. Some
have been there almost two
Years and are being kept there
because they know the jungle
and can battle the laps ~ cN-
pcrienccd fighters"
"\Ow what are YOU going to
do? Make another picture >" !
asked
II want To ga back" she said,
land So does Una and Gary. l
want other girls 10 70 over
there because think il helps
the morale of the boys.
Gary" She said. has such
long tcES he couldn't Shcp in
the plane. Was ~ afraid he'd
get i'm the way Of everybody.
lie lost II pounds but Una and
both gained. suppose be-
cause we ate 80 many potatoes
and beans and things 81 that
sort"
PhytiTv spoke ~ Tho ship
made OF Jap shells that Gary
brought back 10 present to the
President
II brought hack p revolver
taken from u dead Jap and Tina
has y gun. The history of the
men who captured the laps is
attached 10 the firearms and We
want TO auction them off and
give the money To the army
relief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Dobson Clicks at Lafayette

Young Jimmy Dobson is GER
tainly clicking at the Lafayette.
where his performance OF Henry
Aldrich, scion OF radios famous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

ln 1880 this knouied4c al
france well. Going personally to
iAc native chiefs WHO ALREADY
anew and trusted him. be was
sple 10 win their ready support
in tho revolt against Nichy
Thr0uahout these years his cui
t.saiel wife. Eugene Tell Eboue
stood firmly az his side Like her
husband. Mrs Ebouo Was born 30
Cayenne.v French Guiana Like
him. she comes as rlc Fronch
say "of good family" lier father
uas director N The state reni
toniiary 80 Cayenne Her training
and experience. as an educator
IS reflected IN many 40 The TO-
forms Felix Eboue initiated in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Peoples
Daily Doiings
by ISAAC JONES
The Price OF Liberty Is llish

France IS being lieaAf.l 4,
high speed Black and Mii,o ,.'
of many naiionahilcs .fo r,,,.
their lives. limbs and hooa r.'
The flag of France mav fy o,..
that conquered lara i.
the time you read ll
tho Allies may bo bonl *.
city OF Paris 'rcpor,s SIS "a ns
writing they are oniy ~ mia
away, and The Alun n *,
on toward their eoai 4ne ssa !,
tho war Is closer today ssa AZ.
to-day but still mar aw,v
Yes. the price OF lienr INK
According TO a WIZ eMnmsr,
announcement Anl Army
casualties during is M ~,
months .opeeaiiou Na.s-.
France toiaicd llef1 hsi,,
icfaI killcd IS 30, utnlea ana
l97o4 missing
Wars are sc,triit4 Mana
War No tops iho M F,c.v
war has lis eoodn, i ,b.-.
viii be wars aud nn wars
as long MS the wo,tl Il
seems that e takes nsr,
generation ar So t,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

In Cairo. Egypt he had succeeded
in having his policies OF native
advancement. education aud par
ticipailon in administration In
corporatcd into official French
colonial policy IN the conference
o. nrazzavillo convened by Cen
cral Charles dc Caulle In Feb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
EBOULE



'N'. ~ ''''' '"' f'si'
'''' "' t'N ''' ,
+ '' ''' q
-" ''
' '''''N
,i "
~ "''
:" '''''''
'''" ''' Z"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Pick Pockets Picks
Cell Lock, Escapes

NEW YORK 1Ci NinHi' ~.
gcred Charles BARTON "
Burton. was arrested last s"'.
day when coueht picking f','1,,
Of soldiers. BOT BARTON "'
stay five minutes in a.
street Detention Pen WIG" IA
picked the locks OF his eeU
"flew tho coup BAfilcd po'''
arc still looking for ANN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

bis administrative career Her po-
sliion as First Lady Of the beau
ufui Governors mansion. which
the Eboucs occupied from No
,cmbcr 1910 when do Caulle
named Ebouc Governor General
~ French Equatorial Africa
made her hostess 20 the leading
statesmen OF two bemisphercs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Despite this. since the outbreak
OF the war she has completed
training as a nurse and works az
the splendid modern hospital the
FREQ French established at Braz-
zaville.
Some Dreams Come True
a few weeks before Governor
General Lboue died at a hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

forf ~ fe rr To The river he
lfrieFn"! re more tprouleni
Nat l,lan las 20 that great
iaa< - lliisfaie Nccro subjects
hurdNel Ni'a opcroas iascs
low waecs, military ,Onscfiplion
ami ne forced labor that hedesils
enc colonial SUBJECTS Of all great
pcwcrs. he might have had a
wciessofial 'hair ~ the Sor-
ocnno or scat in The Chambfr
~ pcpiiicf Or De might haze
turned ~ ihf easy INDECENT liie
Of Dultsl piarfaf On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
War Chest Film


memo For joe iV''' s,,,a
movie short which is being sD We
az theaters throughout 'is =. ~
explains how contributions ~
Detroit war chest are spen.
His secretary, Mons'e''
ruary. 1etf. M rbous
dc Ia Roche, insists N, rs
was n man with 4 risfa ~.
achieved two missions n
walton Of France and ',.slal
liberation OF the ifen."
peoples OF Africa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
General Benjamin. q. Davis
Radio speech

We sat IN our Oiii,c 'i-i gu
day evening and heard hfisA1's'
General Benjamin o Nafs e.
speak on the Army hear ".-
somewhere in ENGLAND ~
speech was encourasine HA'
lated 10 our boys lie aia no' ny
the word Negro at all h' l'''
red To soldiers of our ei''i -
colored soldiers and the "'''.,
as white. our hats are W
Brigadicr General R~lan'W
Davis Of the United states M's
lie. too. seemingly a',i'"e' '
word Negro
The echo., 1944-02-18

buy our small amounts, together, e
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"