davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
q, MARIE PONDENIIR

1Ae sunday morning ~sarc
delivered hv he Rev Mr tiMreit
nt~ ENJOYED hy an and TIC senior
Coos inspired ihe large ,unefcea-
fpa with ils SONGS Al $780, the
Hit presented very sSc.licni
tfearaM f'mS dedication VAS con-
~ 'rd hy The American Legion
lh. Rev W NJ Barbrr ~as speak
onpsianfs WEI, MeSsrs Me
irnv. eentral director; charles
Sew 1me and bronson Jackson
lho iaiit winning The prize by
4l-ns si's The grand total
Amounted no soc
4ae cultural club OF Nt Olise
Nai pressnt Miss Mamie Bur-
rcA-Ls president OF the National
raanrs and Professional school
WASHINGTON as guest speaker.
lane ~. at pm With Tahcr-
na,ie Iion assisting. Don't miss
flls srai These notes We're se-
h1o9ea the enofs Of Mrs
p fuomas wife OF mo Pastor.
p '.p aAseute of The rceuinr ~.
MISS Marie FondcNieD 1915
tfee sgc Mrs Thomas is q
eh> worker and Very active ~
hc aNieh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

was that ii had tried TO super
impose itself on the Prosecutors
office instead Of working with
il TO minimize racial friction"
when challenged by the Prose
cuior TO point ont single act
% racial discrimination on his
part. pertaining 70 the riot eases
Gibbons cited the incident in
which r. white mobsicr was
photographed striking a Negro
whom police were cscorting
across Woodward avenue.
After the offender had been
identified by his picture. Gibbons
said the NAACP asked the Prose
cntor's office 10 issue felony
Warrant but instead warrant
was issued for assault and bat
terry.
AZ this point. Mr. Bowling call
cd into The conference room Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Mcintosh.
Assistant Prosecutor Charlcs W
Jones and Investigator Andrew
J smith Records were produced
stating that the mobster named
Ferguson. was arrested later on
a felony warrant and Is AT pres
cnt serving time in Jackson pris-
on for ASSEMBLING me Negro ciii-
ron. also FOR committing robbery,
Relieves In Order
Bowling further stated III
colored people arc being perse-
cutcd III BE- their champion I
believe IN law and order The
man who practices fayoriiism 20
any one rroup would be con-
s.dered o'Nslinr Color sta
ION IN life and Influence Of
individuals mean nothing to me-
I hoec never denied any warrant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Luther Ragrefl IS one Of the four
men IA charge Of the new retread-
ing department OF the Valley Tire
company he is a lire Inspector
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
MKIlnMr ERIrNl,N
RI>HOP HAWKINS ~
SPEAK AT BETIllf

The Home nHAp sa
of Detroit Will .a
"Wednesday June ~
church. f'rcdcrich a. ASH.
AZ $50 pm All
attend The speakf H|N
a y. Hawkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
BUSINESS
tI0nIInned irnm no |.

Continued from page Il
skit. a fashion show ertS
Right and tho Nforc f-
movie. and many otn Msa
ine features
Rcgistraiion for utea ,hr.
no fec heeins a. Sin
rorninf coffee viz Al
from 10 until 10 M
WELCOME FRIrNb>
Mrs Elizabeth Df asa
or $50 Chandler a IS
like her frictds fa
visit sunday eycnn. 81
tween the hours sN
oclork
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

in Tact II has not reached the re-
Porter Ne; However. Mrs y W
Ware was glad 20 meet lions new
pastor and his wife and she feels
confident he will do great things.
for vinn Raptisf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

I0n llapiist chnfch news was
no received n time 10 send d IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles q. Kerry. ATTORNEY
l:,n> l,roadNa,

sfAfr ~ MICHIGAN 80 ihe
iAtan lff gu iue county ~
WNne 10 thamv1
AlAi,N MOORE rlalati.f S.
fIONAkA AiODHk Ilfi-r .arf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

PATTERN Alb, sizes 80, "a,
36, 80, 40, AZ, Al, as. AZ. Size
36, dress and jacket revers. 3h
yds. 39-inch; jacket. III yds.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Pattern Book.
New, eaSy-to-make styles. Free
pattern printed in book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1928 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
lustrous Hair

TO COMBAT split ends OF
hair tn a { give a lifeless, dull
look 10 her GROWING glory, Ann
Sheridan whenever necessary,
but not as a weekly routine)
rubs the yolks Of two eggs into
the hair and lets IL stand for Is
minutes. This is followed by
lukewarm shampoo.
No soap is necessary as the
yolkS h mise yes create
lather. A small amount OF vim
egar or lemon juice in the rinse
water ADDS luSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
The Shoestrins Bag
Is Back in Style
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

VIVETTE. ONCE home eco
Npomist on this newspaper whom
|nany of you Will remember.
used 10 say Americans were an
extravagant lot why you
could feed half of France, said
she on what we over here
throw away. over there, she
would add proudly, we save
every little thing make use
of EVERYTHING.
Well, she ought 10 see us now
folding up the tin cans and
giving them 10 Uncle Sam q.
carefully pouring that last
thimbleful Of bacon grease into
the Uncle Sam container d.
putting every little scrap of
waste paper into a carton, 10 be
turned back into more paper.
And it's paper We must talk
about today The paper short
age is really acute. It's
down to the point, ladies, where
many grocery stores do not have
enough paper bags 10 take care
of the purchases Of customers
the downtown stores are
working on close margin, Won
dering If they will have enough
bags and wrapping paper 10 last
until the next shipment comes
in.
pln.ro LII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Wartime
Soup Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

COLLECTING UNUSUAL
recipes for soup is a hobby that
pays plus dividends. Soups
play an important role in war
time meals and a cream soup
especially can go a long way
towards rounding out an other
wise inadequate menu.
Celery and olives are
familiar combination served raw
as an appetizer. Let's combine
fiavors TO turn a single celery
soup into an unusual and de-
liciouS treat.
Cream Of Celery
! bunch fresh celery leaves
/ cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped onion
3 cups boiling water
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
4 large stuffed olives, chopped
3 tablespoons flour
Ia cups milk.
Cut the leaves from a bunch
Of celery and tie together. Put
into a sauce pan with the
chopped celery. onion, boiling
water and salt. Cover and
simmer for 30 minutes, then
take out the leaves. Melt but
ter in the top Of a double boiler
over direct heat.
Add olives and fry gently for
5 minutes. Stir in -four, mixing
constantly until smooth. Add
milk and celery and onion mix
ture, with the liquid. Heat,
stirring constantly until thick
ened Place over boiling water
and cook for Is minutes. Add
pepper 10 taste and additional
salt II needed.
Cream Of Onion
6 medium onions
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
4 cups hot milk
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
Cut onions into slices. cover
with boiling water, cook until
tender and rub through a sieve.
Melt butter. blend in -four, salt
and pepper. add milk and onion
PURGE gradually, stirring con-
Stanuy. Heat 10 boiling and
cook 3 minutes. Serve hot
garnished with cheese. Serves s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

we were given alarming Stats
tics on the amount of waste
paper required and the amount
Of wrapping material on hand
-. and asked if we would help
by telling you their troubles.
The Retail Merchants also
wish us to thank the women of
Detroit for the fine cooperation
given in everything thev have
asked 10 date. The shopping
public has been wonderful" they
said they have come for
ward a hundred per cent in
everything we have requested
-. and We know they will help
us with this problem by saw
ing paper at both ends Of the
line . waste paper and CO.
operation with sales people"
The Paper Drive!
We all know the waste paper
drive has been discouraging
you save paper and nobody
picks IL up and you tell
yourself, If they don't want it
why should you save it and
we don't blame you. But we
mustn't give up so easily
the need is great and the sal
wage committee hopes you will
bear with them until a plan can
be worked out whereby waste
paper can be collected with
speed and efficiency.
Waste paper has been the sal
wage committees biggest head
ache it's bulky there
are not enough trucks or driv-
ers available TO take care Of all
the calls from homes you
can't put IL on the curb once a
month as you do tin cans, for
that is the night il will rain
few people have enough storage
space TO hold IL for two months
as they do tin cans.
everythinel
They have thought Of neigh
bOrhoOd paper centerS Just
where and how has not yet been
determined. But in any event.
ladies. 10 get grocery bags for
your oranges you must turn in
every scrap OF paper you can
find i. this means wrappers of
the soap, the corn fakes box
.. the daily and Sunday news
papers EVERYTHING
A good way 10 help with the
shopping problem is TO sally
forth armed with a shopping
bag 10 hold all the small
packages we've been accustomed
10 hold together in paper bags
furnished by the stores. Back
10 the old shoestring bag. ladies!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Please Help

Clerks are being instructed 10
save paper bags in every way
possible and this is plea
FOR shoppers 10 help. For In
stance, if you buy a blouse and
get II in bag then you
ramble over 10 the handkerchief
counter -. tell the sales person
she can put the handkerchiefs in
with the blouse, thereby saving
an extra bag. Doesn't sound like
much Of a saving. but II 500
such transactions we're made in
day you can see what a help
II would be.
\ Sometimes, OF course, your
purchases Will not lend them
selves TO such doubling up
but often they Will. and every
little bit helps lest we find our
selves as they do in England
$50 I've been told carrying our
purchases home as is can't
you just see yourself with a
bunch OF celery and Girdle
under your arm =. on the bus
You can really have a good
laugh. thinking Of your pur-
chases sans wrapping paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Many thanks!

At a recent meeting Of the
Retail Merchants Association
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
NOTICE OF REPRESENTATION

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, mstu register as hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the 4th day of March, 1944, the registration book will be open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell Alaska, for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, twenty-one years of age and over, who are cit- izens of the United States and who have resided continuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corpor- ate limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day, except Sundays and other legal holidays beginning March 4th, 1914, during the follow ing hours: From 9:00 a. m. to 12:0O noon and from 1:0O D. m. to 400 p. m.
 The said registration books will be closed at 400 p. m. the day pre- ceding election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

fishing in any particular area with any type of gear. It is represented that this authority would probably probably result in advantage to those who actually reside ia Alaska, since they would be more likely to continue in fishing in any specific area or region than those who re- side in the States. It is easy to make objections to any such plan because it is a restriction upon the freedom of occupation and allsuch restrictions are distasteful to Am ericans. However. it appears that the State of Maryland after more than 15O years of unlimited fishing as to amount of gear that can be used in any particular area, has at last adopted a similar rule by law as to some species of fish.
 In any event, I earnestly hope that the people of Alaska who are interested in fishing will not re- ject the suggestion off-hand but will really give it esrious and pro- longed thought and study. The pro visions of the original bill which deal with the subject are embraced in Sections 3, 6 and 2. I do not mean to arvise that the sections as drawn are suitable in their present form even if the purpose of limita- tion of gear is approved But if the general idea of permitting limita- tion of amount of gear in any fish ing area in Alaska is thought to be a wise one, then it should be pos sible to work out suitable Iegisla- tive provisions for consideration by Congress.
 What is said above has no refer ence to fishing by traps, although the bill sections mentioned cover that subject also. I refer particular y to fishing by seines and gill nets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
TOP CEILING PRICES
 ON WINES AND LIQUORS

Effective March in Alaska. in cluding but not limited to the maj or communities of Alaska specific prices on 329 items of wines and liquors have been issued by the Of- flee of Price Administration and ad- ded to the list of top legal prices. This is according to announcement made by Mildred R. Hermann, AL aska Director of the OPA.
 Now there is one top price for each item of wine and liquor that will be the same in every store in the community. Complete lists of these prices have been given to AL askan retailers and these lists are available for consumers at the War Price and Rationing Boards in the various towns. It is especially en- phasized by the OPA that all of these prices must be posted in ev- cry store in such a manner that they are plainly visible from the point of purchase.
 The Alaska OPA is urging con- sumers to become price conscious, to take an active part in holding prices down by checking selling prices against published OPA top legal prices. Also, the OPA stated that if consumers believe they are being OYercharged, to ask for a sales slip and report all violations to their local War Price and Ra- tioning Board.
 The prices as set will be in eff feet until April 1, 1914. Then re- tailers will be allowed to increase these prices by the exact amount of the increase in liquor taxes just en- acted by the Congress. To assist re- tailers and consumers, a table of these increases has been calculated by the OPA and has been sent out to liquor retailers in the Territory They have been requestd to keep it on display in their stores for the benefit of the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

committee.
 On request of the Federal gov ernment the National Victory Gar den Institute. a cross section of business. industrial and professional leaders. has assumed leadership in encouraging and assisting Victory Garden programs among industrial concerns.
 In accepting the appointment. Collier declared home garden pro- duction must surpass even last years record harvest if the United States is to maintain it's food front. He stated:
 Last year, Americans cultivated approximately 20.OO0.OOO Victory Gardens, with a harvest value of at least S1,OO0,O0O,O0O. They produced 42 per cent of the fresh vegetables eaten in the United States. This year the goal is 22 100000 home gardens.
 Food Fights for Victory - and the victory gardener is a front rank soldier in that fight"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MTTNICTpAT, ELECTION

ing. located on Second Street in and upon Lot Eight of Block Eight, which is owned by the Town of the Polling place, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the Incorporated lim- it's of the Town of Wrangell. Alas ka. will vote at the City Hall build Wrangell, the same being the duly ordinance, duly designated the vot- ing precincts of the said town, and of WrangelI, having heretofore by day April 4th, 1914, between the hours of 9:O0 a. m. and TOO D. m. of said day, for the purpose of el- ecting:
 A Mayor, to serve one year
 Three (3) Councflmen, to serve for two years
 One C1) member of the School Board. to serve for 9 years
 The Common Council of the Town
 To the Electors of the IncOrpor- ated Town of Wrangell, Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a Gem eral Election will be held on Tues designated polling place for the In- corporated Town of Wrangell, AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
TEPEE TALK
By Willunn

It is all set for Red Men and their invited guests to have another good time Saturday night, starting around 10 p. m. The committee has arranged for little bit of St. Pat rick to be there.
 There win be two new members --.,:.ti>! ne,-t Tuesday and wed I->c (, sse 0 full turn out.
 =, :r,r cjI te coffeo and pot luck ;'.h a.nua, midnight. Would like
 s" rsambers there early.
 ~,e-'cH tur lsy night.
 ,'nuld like to have the drill >'-, '.n aond early Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
FUTURE PILOTS WISE UP"
 ON WRANGELL SENTINEL

4 snapshot received this week by Mrs. Peter Iversen from son Barney .now at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, shows Cadet Captain Barney and three of his fellow cadets seated at a table at Lynehburg College. where they received their pre-flight train ing engrossed in The Wrangell Sen tinel.
 "The day The Sentinel arrives is a gala day Wrangells young flier writes. The guys here read it as thoroughly as l do and enjoy it as much"
 Cadet Captain Iversen is now al Jefferson Barracks, having complet- ed his training at Lynchburg and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

said he was looking forward to a furlough which he hopes will be long enough to allow him to come home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

oil first was discovered in the southwest when a well was being drilled for water near Corsicana. Texas, in 1890.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
z. * .S .s i. .s .' .s. ';' '' fr ALASKA AND THE NATION
 by
 ANTHONY J. DIM0ND
Alaska's Delegate To Congress .s s i. .ss s. 's. S' sSs 's F 'S

While the Wallgren fisheries bill, $. 98O. has not yet been acted upon Dy the Senate Committee on Com nsree before which it is pending, il appears that the subcommittee under the chairmanship of Senator gilbo of Mississippi, which held hearings on the bill, has recon mended it with amendments to the full committee, and it is expected that the full committee will take action at a reasonably early date. 70 complete information is now a. .aflable as to the form of the bill approved by the subcommittee but Il is said to contain a number Of amendments which may make the bill less objectionable to those who opposed it originally than it was in the first instance.
 Since the bill was evidently de- signed for administration of the fisheries almost entirely without re- gard to the interests of the resi- dents of Alaska, felt obliged to oppose it practically in it's entirety. But one feature of the bill is de- serving of careful study by all Al askans who have anything to do with the Alaskan fisheries, and that Is the part of the bill which seeks To give to the fishery administra- lion the authority to limit the a. mount of gear used for fishing in any particular area. It has been said that nder a decision of the court in the case of ow Vs Ickes. ill the U. s. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, (123 Fed. Fad. p. 9O9), the Secretary of the Interior may now have the author ity to so limit gear, but that author ity is doubtful and in any event it has to my knowledge, never been exercised
 The argument is presented that after the war, in case of a serious degree of unemployment, the wat CTS of Alaska may be literally crowded with fishermen so that none of them so engaged can pos sibly make a living, and that it would be to the interest of all con- cerned if the administrative author ity were given power to limit the amount of gear of all types for any particular area, thus promoting conservation and giving to those actually engaged in fishing a req sonable chance to make a living in come. It is proposed that all who have engaged in fishing in any par ticular area in the immediate past shall be given permits to fish in such areas in the future, that suit able provision will be made for chose in military service, and th L. any reduction will take pls:s through the dropping out of tA 5Sa Tho have so fished in any sut', - cation in recent years. But Y@''r ihe authority sought, the Secreta. 7 would be authorized to refu93 tp grant any additional permits ' 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
PRESIDENT NAMED TO VICTORY GARDEN
 ADVISORY COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO - Appointment of H. D. Collier, President of Stand ard of California to the industrial advisory committee of National Vic tory Garden Institute was announc- ed here this week.
 The appointment was telegraphed by w M. Jeffers of Omaha. Presi- dent of the Union Pacific Railroad and formerly coordinator for the synthetic rubber program, who is chairman of the industrial advisory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES

of Wrangell nance Ordi- l--- ar Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangell provides that the names of all candidates for the offices of Mayor, Councilmen and Members of the School Board shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least 15 days before election, to entitIe any such name to such filing; such name shall be accompanied by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters If the Town ofWrangell.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF
 WRANGELL
 By L.. B. Chisholm, Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
AERONAUTIC MEN
 TO CONVENE HERE
Charles Stanton Country Club Dinner Speaker
 Tuesday, December 5

Charles I. stanton, deputy admin istrator of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- pinistration, will address a state- wide meeting of the Connecticut Chapter, National Aeronautic Asso- citation, in Waterbury December 5.
 MT. Stanton has been a strong advocate of American airport de- velopment and he has been in the governments aeronautic service since 1926. Because of his achieve ments in the development of Ameri- can airports. he has been called father of the federal airways."
 The Connecticut Chapter is inter ested in encouraging development of Connecticut airportS and at the December 5 meeting expects some announcement about the proposed municipal airport in Waterbury. Herbert Scot-Smith, chapter direc- tor for the Waterbury area, heads a local committee of arrangements for the dinner meeting which will be held at the Waterbury Country club starting at 6:30.