davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
= = =
De Gaulle Uzsikviete
PREF. ROOsevelta

Is Paryziaus pranesa jog
Prancuzijos vadas Gen. Char
les De Gaulle, tik ka pasirases
SUI Stalinu sutarti, kurios tu-
RIMS dar nezinomas, sekantl
pasimatyma lures SUI Preziden-
tn Rooseveltu.
Nors PREF. Roosevelt oficia-
liai dar neatsake j De Gaulle
pakvietima atvykti ParyziQ,
taciau yra galimybes kad tas
vizitas ivyks pusetinai greitu
laiku. Yra mintis kad Prezi-
dentas gal apsilankys Paryziu-
je po sekancio "Triju Didziu-
ju" posedzio, kurio vieta ir lai-
kas dar nezinoma.
De Gaulle, susitares SUI Bri-
tn premjeru Churchill ir su
Sovietu vadu Stalinu svarbiai-
siais punktais link Vokietijos
ir pokarinio Europos tvarky-
mo, iSgaudamas sau atsako-
minga role, dabar stengiasi
pasiekti panaSaus susipratimo
SUI Amerika.
Tai vienas zmogus kuris ne
tupineja nei Stalinui nei ME
kan kitam, ir savo vadovauja-
ma sail pasiryzes atgaivinti if
sustiprinti greitu laiku.
sLOTYNU kalba vel prade-
DANA siulyti kaip bendroji in
ternacionaline kalba; po karo
tarp ivairiu Sally bus daug di-
desni rysiai, vienoje tik Flu
ropoje yra So paskiros kalbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-15
zMONlJOS ESTORIJA

6lO pusl. didlmO knvga = kama $500
Stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tike-
It's uz $500 gauti: paveilsuota, tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, popuiarska lengva kalha
paraSyta, stambiom raidem. Apsakoma pa-
sauo istorijos eiga. didieii karai, kurie to-
sesi po 80 metu, zyneii karzygiai ir jQ
darbu pedsakai Na7,oleono uzpuolmas Ru-
sizes ir tt. Rasit aprasyta joje kaip Emo
Mia gyveno. kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
niu laiku, per visus anlzius Xxi musu dienu,
kokios ouvo didzios it galingos tautos ir
ju valdova
Siuskit laiske $500 su saxo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 610 puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos Istorija.
Reikalaukit "DirvOie" 1
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohie
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Pumt3d Sheers nrz
the w Wowyen's Ch0i;

q
pounds!
n
specially
the
practical, it trip to the dry cleaner
Womens Shops; Third Floor o Fashions, Hecht~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Bobbette Carey
Invites Young
Friends To Party

Bobbette Jean Carey, daughter OF
AIr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey Of
Moore place. was honored with n
birthday party last Sunday after
noon.
Bobbette entertained her guests
IN her spacious backyard which
was quite picturesque. The entire
yard was decorated with a pink
and blue color scheme. Vases Of
pink and red tea roses adorned
each table.
The honoree received her guests
with the grace and charm Of an
ideal hostess. Bobbette chose her
pink and blue party gown for the
occasion
The children had gala time
PLAYING games and winning prizes.
They Toasted on potato chips. ami
NAL crackers. peanuts. candies, Ice
cream. cake and punch.
Guests included Leila Williams
Clyde McClain. Jean Rowe. Joyce
White. Jean McClain. Priscilla Ca.
roy. sister OF the honoree Jack
! McCiain. Nadine Oliver. Barbara
/ Talbot Bobby Thompson Alice
Williams. Ruth Searless. Donald
white Ticky McClain, Janet Pear.
son, Ke h Tate Frank McClain
and la cyome Tillman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

V neckline. Mrs. J A. Anderson.
the grooms mother, OF Wyan-
dotte, Mich. wore white crepe
gown accented with white lace
sleeves and shoulder line. and a
plain skirt She wore long
gloves. White roses framed her
pretty gray hair-do. Her corsage
was OF red roses
The reception was held at the
Brown home on chcne. The tall
wedding cake conferred the beau
tiful dining room table. Stream
ers were brought up to the chan
delier from each corner OF the
table Many guests filled the
home. pariaking Of a delicious
repast and viewing the many
lovely gifts that We're received
Guests took turns in rendering
piano selections FOR entertain
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

The ushers We're john Mc6ee
ICharles Dixon and Joe Novel;
Curtis Anderson was best man.
-Four Junior bridesmaids came
down each aisle with ribbons
which they held IN place until
after The ceremony Each girl
wore a pink gown with p match
ing head band or flowers They
were Angela GRAY Charlotte
Wanda Cheetham Mccurtis and
Rochelle Simms.
Little Iva and Carol Coleman
were flower girls. They Wore
white gowns
The bridesmaids. Barbara Cra'
ford. OF Chicago. H., Jerry W
son. Roberta Hill and Belle d.
ders. all wore light blue gowns
with moon shaped nccklines and
fitted waistlines. elbow length
sleeves and matching lowered
tiaras with blue wells Each car
ried huge bouquet OF red roses
land babys breath.
Elzora White the brides sister
from Chicago. was maid Of honor.
She chose fitted gown with a
pink lace top and net skirt diyid-
ed Nv fully gathered ruffle.
short puffed sleeves and tie
neckline Matching her gown was
tiara and she carried red rose
bouquet tied in gold ribbon.
The bride was picture OF
charm. in her bridal robes The
rustling 81 her white silk taffeta
gown with its long train. attract
ed much attention. The gown was
designed and made by friend
The front OF the dress was styled
In vestie creation with a y
neckline Of net and bodice oi
lace imported from France. Tiny
covered buttons went down the
front and down the fully gather
ed back The long sleeves were
puffed AZ the top and fitted al
the wrists. The bride wore white
lace mitts. Her full length veil
hung from Queen Elizabeth
pearl-studded tiara She carried
white carnations and white roses
The brides mother chose fol
the occasion a baby blue silk jer
sew gown with matching acces
sories. Her blue lowered hea'
piece was draped in gold veil
The gown was slightly gathered
below and above the waistline
A red rose corsaee set or TIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
'ALITTLE BIT OF
THIS AND THAT
By VI. PENICK

I.oiiie Battles baby won't have
thing 10 wish for when II ar
rives. because the shower sun
day. July 2. honoring the expect
cd bundle, brought everything a
baby could want. I.ottie's host
csses we're Marjorie Dunbar. Mar
guerife MacDayid. Emmetta stew
art. Francis Polk. June Carey.
and Elizabeth Greene.
IT. Mason, previously OF Sell
fridge field. was IN town last
Saturday night for a short stay
He is now stationed IN Kentucky
with the Bomber squadron.
The G66's Is starring Bobby
CASTOR the singer. ana she is
really good The show as whole
Is not up 20 par. but the star is
excellent You should hear this
young lady sing "l'm Pulling
Through and This Is the Last
Time I'll Cry" (Tahinr no laur-
els away from Miss CASTOR. I'll
say that Melba Grimes can sing
the latter song better than any
one I've ever heard) There's also
lady in the show who sings
big and Fat and F'oriy-Four
and It really describes her She
goes by the name OF Aunt Jemima
and Aunt Jemima with all her
weight can really ret around
Mr.. and MIS- Pope BENJAMIN
(rcc Nancy Fisher have moved
out on the north end. They .ay'
cute little apartment on liol
brook.
Bill Patricks in town on =
! fnrloueh. The Army seems q
have slendcrized him Just n see
bit.
Margaret Matthews IS back II
town. She prefers the Big d &c
Junction City. Mo
Saw ziegy Johnson dining al
the Bowl Wednesday night n,
made n very profound statement
II can eat now 10 counicract lln.
Juice" wonder What Zizzy could
have possibly meani7
I hear that Esther Dyson Of L
OF NJ. broke her arm.
I wonder what the Inter-Racial
association IS doing this summer
az the University OF Michigan.
do hope they are again havine
lectures by Robert Hayden or
Negro Culture. Last summer Mr.
Hayden gave series OF lectures
on said topic that were excellent
and they were well received on
The campus. Bob is another on
OF our group OF whom we car
feel proud. lie IL an associat,
professor at Michigan under tha'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

very progressive thinker. Mentor
Williams Of the English depart
mont Mr. Haydcn wrote the poem
book "lIcart Throbs IN the Dust"
and he IS now working on an
other book. plus doing work on
his phD.
Speaking ~ tho IRA. Il IS too
had that snch on organization OF
young people cannot be formed
IN Detroit There Is only one
fault 90 find with such n group.
and that is. the people that at
tend are not the ones who need
10 be reached. for they are al
ready democratic thinkers.
Ellen Blue will finish her work
on her Masters degree in phar-
macology at the University OF
Michigan this summer Her broth
or Johnny will ret bis Bachelor
degree in history next year Both
O; these people are very brilliant
students
7 saw loads OF people at Iris
Hcns wedding whom hadn't
seen ~ ages \ few of them
were mr. and Mrs Cortez Eng
ish ~ Grand Rapids. they
were tho housegucsts Of Dr. and
Mrs waiter Willis while here;
Mss Jean Banks OF Washington,
DC Jean was one OF the brides
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

delicious wedding breakfast to
the many guests.
A red. white and blue decor in
candles and in the wrapping OF
the squares OF cake received by
each OF the guests added 20 the
military atmosphere OF this fur
Tough wedding. as did tho pres
ence Of Captain Roy Morton. un-
Gle OF the bride. and Cpl. Edward
Merrill. both men OF the Michi-
gan state troops
The couple followed the time
honored custom and together cut
the first stroke into the three
TERED wedding cake.
Miss Doris Mccrary was the
lucky maiden who caught the
bouquet tossed TO the cluster Of
girls who gathered near the
fountain in the garden OF the
Talbert home
For her going away costume
Mrs Caliman chose a rose gabar-
dine dress from tho troussean
wardrobe She selected IN Boston
earlier in the week With il she
wore corsagc. the gift Of the
groom The Calimans are honey
incoming at Niagara Falls
Mrs. Caliman IS member Of
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority
and has been teaching since her
recent graduation from Wayne
university. Her husband holds a.
degree from the University Of
Kansas and did graduate study
az Purdue university lie was
civilian pilot: since entering the
Army he has hecn teaching illit-
crates at the induction center Of
Fort Benninr, Ga
Oui-of-town guests who joined
numerous Detroitcrs in attendance
at tho ceremony were: Mrs John
Moore widow OF the late Dir
Moore Of Xenia. Ohio: Professor
and Mrs Williams OF Indiana
Mr. and Mrs virgil ralhert of
Xcnia. Ohio. Mrs Wayman CALI
man Sr.. Of Coffccyillc. Kansas
Mrs Florence stevens Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. and her son Ernest
Many beautiful and useful gifts.
including n large check from Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Ialiafcrro
aunt and uncle 81 tho groom
we're evidence Of tho couples
popularity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Last Thursday afternoon. the
VIVA WAS the scene ~ de-
liehtful bridge party which hon.
ored two visitors from 81 Louis
Mo. The guests Of honor We're
Miss vivian Hunter and Mrs
Dorothy Gossin Their party
hosiesses were Mrs. Adele wag-
ner and Mrs Marjorie Dodson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

with a full length veil OF tulle.
which was also worn by her sis
ter. Mrs David II. Jones. and
carrying bouquet OF white
gladioli. gardenias, carnations.
and baby's breath. the bride de-
seconded the stairs on the arm Of
her father The couple spoke
their VOWS before trcllised back
ground OF greenery and white
flowers with the Reverend W. r.
Walker OF Trinity AME church
officiating Floral ARRANGEMENTS
were by Frank Lemon.
Virgil Talbert came 10 Detroit
from Xenia. Ohio. 10 sing BE
cause at his niccc's wedding
Miss Suesetta Talbert sister Of
tho bride. sang God Is Here I"
and Mrs Estellc Andrews sang
II Love You Truly" before Mrs.
William Jeffries played the open
Ing strains OF the wedding march.
The bridesmaids wore gowns in
dainty pasiels and carried colon
ial bouquets They were RATHER
inc Weiss. Constance Woods and
Doris Bolen. cousins OF the bride.
Mrs. David Jones. the brides sis
ter. was matron OF honor Cpl
Tucien Taliaferro. OF the Army
Air Force. was his cousins best
man.
For her dauhter's wedding Mrs.
Talhert wore dusty rose after
noon frock Mrs. Wayman Cali
man ST. mother Of the groom.
chose pale blue
Mrs Roy Morton aunt OF the
bride and Mesdames Erma Stra,l-
chen. Henry r. Talbert Jr Frank
Ruby Rolen. Colt Ford.
bertha Scott Bcrnicc Green and
Misses Phyllis lawson. Anita
Mack. and Edna liardnctf assist
ed in registering and serving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
FRIENDS FETE
MISS TALBERT

vivian Talbeft returned home
from a trip to Boston with her
mother. Mrs. Henry P. Talbert
ST.. Of 5427 Roosevelt. Just in
time 10 attend pre-nuptiai
shower IN her honor. Friday. July
Z. While in the east Miss Talbert
selected the troussesu for her
marriage to wayman Caliman Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

This sponsor Is more than glad
10 be able to render this national
service as they. and al Ameri-
cans. are doing everything posi-
bic to put a speedy end 10 this
conflict and ease the suffering
o. war casualties as much as pos
sible.
The officials Of the rs. Cadet
Nurse corps and the War Adveri
tising council are both thrilled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Mrs Georgina X Fields d.
former vice daughte ruler Z,
BeulahIand Temple $50. EMS WA
recently elected delshier rge,.
she and her cabinet erp inusr.
ed by the Honorable j. Finhr
Wilson. grand exalted ruler 4
the IBPOE Of W Monday ossisr
July 10. at the deutschland Ten.
Pie home
Mrs Fields Is wrll know
native Dctroiter. btli very ar.
tive in church wo and ,ilh
affairs She has panr CON.
mendablc record % aeAiNenea
az leader Of Girl teWn fsooa S.
She received hearty congrair.
lations and was presea'tl With q
GENEROUS purse of S, contrib
uicd by her many fusr ior be-
loyal services as s dausni'
ruler for the past ile years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
MRS. ALBERTA JENKINS
VISITS CHICAGO

Mrs Alberta Jenkir q Detroit
was the honorec az ma,ieal N'''
ncsday evening July e - 'aiei'
eo the delightful aasr vhh
many OF Chicagos rfoTlpen' u.
ures Ia church social aed mHssal
circles attended. was hf.a % Beia,'
Parish House Gardens iiiS SoIa
Michigan avenue
Directing the ci'ff'''a'ns"
which honored airs 'rnNln' y"
the well-known mu,tlen, 'aa'
A. Munday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Carolyn Brown Wears Gown OF
RutIng White Taffeta AT Rites
By GODFATHER ANN DICKERSON

Carl t. Brown, of 303l Chene street his daugh-
Carolyn Ellen, of Des AIones Iowa. in marriage to
George L. Anderson last Saturday at Hartford Avenue
Baptist church The ceremony performed by the Rev
John Miles. Nlusea Anderson sang Because" accompa-
MED by Dorothv Thurston at the organ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY Sylvia Penn

IN town The Weekend Atty. and Mrs Oscar
Baker who looked very happy they danced together
the 666 Oscars brother Bob, is stationed in Virginia
and Bob wife Connie, plans TO visit him soon
Mr. and Mrs Eugene B. Cheatham. of Chicago, H.,
have been the weekend guests Of their mother Mrs Katie
CAeatham OF Josephine Mrs. Cheatham accom-
panied them Idewld Mich, for few days visit and
also Woodland Park resort.
Dr. and Mis f. 4. Garter and Mr.. and Mrs Ramon
Scrugg Will leave Thursday afternoon by boat for Buffalo,
where the, will remain until Sunday. While in Buffalo
they'll STAY az the Siatler hotel
Ted and Virgil Spaulding. Of Philadelphia, the
houseguest Alr ard Mrs William Robinson of Clinton
street
Mrs Marie Medley Of Ieesburgh Va. is the guest Of
DR. and Mrs Chares Connolly OF Holbrook avenue. She
is the president of LeeSburgh's NAACP.
Mrs Lille Scerloek spending her vacation in Lynch
burg Na with the family Of the late Atty Lawrence f.
HAYES of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Schenley Sponsors Cadet Nurse Drive

NEW YORK-The makers Of Schenly products are
running in this issue their first Of series Of advertise
ments aimed at getting sufficient Negro Cadet Nurses
help relieve the acute shortage Of Negro exis
tent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
MISS TALBERT SPEAKS vows
TO Mr.. CALIMAN AT HOME

On Sunday morning, July O. Miss Vivian Tabert be-
came the bride of Wayman Caliman Jr, in the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Tabert Sr of 5427
Roosevelt.
Wearing a gown of figured silk organdy satin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

tssPicking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22


White Ointment, with It's antiseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused.
bothersome acne pimples. Easily APP
piled as dressing. its aid 20 Natures
active healing comes from It's anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. IL also relieves itch-
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, lOt.
large economical sizes 25s. sol. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
100 and 25f everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Don't be surprised If Mary Penick becomes Mrs John
Robertson fall He is stationed at the Crosse lie Naval
base and is better known as jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
'StreomIined' Convention
Suggested by SpongIer

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (P.-Chairman
Harrison Spangler of the Republican
National Committee yesterday sug-
gested a "streamlined" convention
for his party and figured it would
be held in the early part of the sum-
mer if tradition is observed.
Discussing prospects with reporters
here, he said Chicago and New York
were the principal cities in the
running. Referring to Chicago's
proffer of only s75 900, he added:
Although convention usually
has cost 100000 to $150,0O0, the
wartime convention should be
streamlined and cut down"
The chairman said he could not
estimate whether Chicago's guaran-
tee would cover the full expenses
of the conclave, but remarked
there are other compelling features
in choosing a site"
One of those, he explained, was
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton preference for Chicago because
of its travel advantages.
Mr.. Spangler commented he did
not believe the Democrats. would use
the war to help their effort to win
the election, asserting ANY party
that did that would be repudiated
by the public at the polls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Jap Fleet Hides Out
In Hope Of Better
Chances, Knox Says
BY the Associated Press


Don't get any ideas about the JAP
anese fleet being afraid to fight, says
Secretary of the Navy Knox, just
because they haven't stuck their
necks out of Toxic Harbor or where
ever they may be hiding.
It's probable, he told a press con-
ference yesterday, that the time Just
doesn't suit their purpose, and they
are waiting for time when they'll
have a better chance-they hope"
Pointing out that while the enemy
remains cooped up, our men, ships
planes are growing and when they do
come out, there can be only one. ul-
innate result" Mr. Knox said that
American Army, Navy and Marine
Corps flyers are continuing COM
plete domination in the Central and
South Pacific areas and that enemy
losses conservatively run better than
six to one"
He added that an estimate by Ad-
miral William F. Halsey, commander
of the South Pacific area, who is
now in the United States, that there
have been about 10 japanese killed
for every American killed in the
South Pacific area, probably was toe
modest. A study of figures of oul
and enemy casualties in that area
said the Secretary, indicates that
the ratio may be as high as 20 to /.
Mr.. Knox cited the land opera
lions on Guadalcanal, saying the
Japanese dead there in land opera
tons alone totaled 1880, while
American dead in land operations
including airmen, totaled only 1850
In addition, he said it has been esti-
mated that between Is, 900 and %, OOC
japanese troops were lost in trans
ports sunk in the Guadalcanal area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
USES Opens Office
To Place Workers in
Jobs

The new white collar" branch of
the Districts United States Employ
|ment Service Office was hailed yes
terday as means of extending job
assistance to group of employers
and workers not previously helped by
the service.
Representative of the national
regional and local War Manpower
Commission offices as we'll as Chair
man James B. Burns of the Wash
ington labor management committee
were present at the formal opening
of the new branch at 1922 Fifteenth
street NV.
The office will fill the needs of
employers seeking clerical, business
and professional workers. The old
employment Office at sos K street
NV. will place hotels and restaurant
workers, oomestics and industrial
and building craftsmen.
Veterans Employment Service rep
resentatives will be at both the old
and new offices to place veterans in
either business or industrial Jobs
Staff members also will be placed
at both Offices to issue statements of
availability.
Leo Werts, acting deputy executive
director, who represented the ma
tional office at the opening, said:
The success of any USES office
depends on its sensitiveness to the
problems of the community and
its willingness to adjust its opera
lions to meet those problems. This
branch will meet the needs of the
white collar" workers. extending
assistance to part of the COM
munity not previously reached by
the USES"
Charles Farmer, director of the
Districts USES, said the needs of
essential employers would be sup
piled first, but he hopes that the
new office will stimulate recruiting
sufficiently to fill all employers
needs.
Also attending the opening were
Regional VINO Director Henry E.
Treide, Area VINO Director Fred q.
Hetzel, representatives of the Vet
Grams Administration and WASH
ington businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Sparks Is Subpoenaed
In Hopkins Letter. Case

c. Nelson Sparks, former Mayor
OF Akron, Ohio, said last night he
had been subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the District grand jury in con-
nection with the disputed Hopkins
letter." according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Akron.
The letter, quoted in a recent book
"One Man-Wenden Willkie," by Mr.
Sparks. was purportedly written by
Harry L. Hopkins to DR.. Umphrey
Lee, president of, Southern Method
list University, in Dallas, Tex, and
indicated the writer's belief that Mr.
Willkie would be the next Repub-
lican presidential nominee. Mr.,
Hopkins has denied authorship of
the letter and has termed it a
forgery"
Assistant Attorney General Tom
c. Clark two days ago announced
his intention of calling the affair to
the attention of the grand Jury to
determine whether any section of
the criminal code, which makes it an
offense to make or publish forgery
with intent to injure another, has
been violated.