davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
Seine 0emdbrleitung
fiir bic s9Onnng @Oms
Der Seilige Batter flebte bergeblidJ
Oafiir

Die &ereinigten Staaten erflGr-
ten oieien Wfontag our1 Staats-
iefretdr Sua, 0aB Die 9eutiden sic
&eranttDortung tragen, tpenn &om
Elm S6la6tfelo miro uno Die &itl-
tltrltGtten oes Gbriltent1ms 5erItort
meroen. SEER &ooiepelt beltGtigte
Dies bel ieiner 8reiiefonferell5 am
folgenoen Gage.
SEER SuG iagte, oaB oeuti9e Sol
Ooten iid in italienii6en S6reinen
uno 9enfmGlern peri9an5t bGtter
uno Die aQiierten Wfilitdrbeboroen
ii1 uin erlter 2inie nit grmGgull-
gen milit1rii1er archaeological 81
befnilen baben."
TIMER StaatsiefretGr CAB fem
&eripre6en ob, oaB &om geidont
meroe, bob ober ben @uni6 Der
9(aiierten berppr, oie 8ei9doigung
beiliger uno biitorii1er 8%auoenfm1-
Ter oiomeit tpie menI6enmogli6~ 3u
Dermei0en.
9es Hapites Siirbitte
9ebten Sonntag bate Yaplt Yius
Ser 3molfte in Ser 8atifanita0t Dor
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING bon 30
mern i'm Sonft Betersplab BON Ser
Mltane Ser &atbeOrole bera6 folgen-
0ermaBen aeiproden:
DSeBt, mo &om TO- tragii9 ge-
troffen uno perItiimmelt lit, uno 10
piele @intpobner baben flieben mill
ien, foroern @ir nieoer oieienigen,
6ie belfen fonnen, oa8u auf. 9ieier
&rieg bot menige Der SauptItdOte
@uropas beri6ont. Iber infer
Som gebort Ser gan8en @elt, Dem
gan5en 1riItliden @lauben.
0@enn aud ieoe Staot in fat
alien &ontinenten, 0ie bonn 2uft-
frieg ~getroffen Duroe-oer fem Sc
JET Der gei6rGnfling fennt-idon
cine fur0tbare Mnflage gegen Die
@rouiamfeit lol6er Metbooen bill
Set, mie fam man glauben, oaB ie=
mallo magen fonnte, &on, Oieie chr
miiroige Staot, oie aaen 6ronten
geb0rt uno na9 Ser Die 6riitli9e
ullo 3ipiliiierte @elt tpie na6 einem
2i6t 6lidt, in elm S9la6tfelo 81
pertpanbeln un6 10 einen militGrii6
unriibmli6en uno in ben @ugen
@ottes uno Ser Meni6beit, Oie ii6
ser b0dlten unberiibrbaren geiItigen
uno moralii6en 8erte bemuBt lift,
perabideuensmerten aft 81 bege-
beng
@eitere 8um6ar6iernng
&om erlebte oieien 9ienstag iei-
men abten 2uftangriff. Amerifani-
ide oMara1oers" flogen in orei
@eqen iiber Ser gmigen Staot nno
5eritorten bic Anlager in uno nm
oen 8reneitiana 8abnbof untpeit oes
Giburtina 8abnbofes, Der neuli6
5eritort murte. 3ur ielben 3eit be-
legten Wit6eaflug5euge ben n0roli=
6en Sell Ser Staot NIT Bomber.
&aoio &om meloete, bob 8irginio
@opoa, ser befannte fai6iitii6e
Shriftitener, 5uiammen nit ieiner
gar5en 6amilie in &om our6 eire
Bonnie getotet muroe.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
Nmr ipenige Der @ermmn0eten
fterben
Gin Spanier biirfte amssebiirgert
mer0en

liner Suiti8amt gibt befannt, es
babe in San Suan De 8uerto &ico,
elm neutrality-suspicious. gegen
einen natliraliiierten 8iirger ipani-
i6er Serfunft angeitrenet, uno 5tpar
nit ser gegriinoung, Der Mann Jet
Mitglieo Ser ipanii6en 5alange ge-
meien. 9as 8%erfabren ri6tet ii6
gegen Alfonio &oiieai @ome3.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
mniere 0eiamtberlnte
iiber 1929 Wtamm
8efalcne 1888, pupOn 9,271 in
Stalien

9ie amerifanil9en &riegsberlltIte,
bon 0enen &riegsiefretGr Stimion
iagte: uSeoe @emeinoe bat an ibnen
ibren ~traurigen uno ebrenboaen @n-
tell, itoltoen lebte @o6e amtli6
ouf 1929, iino a6er iebt idon piel
b6ber, ga bierin Die meiiten 8erluite
aus Ben &0mpfen INN In5io un0
GaIiino nod ni6t eingere6net iino.
Die 8erluite Ser Armee bis gum
90. Se6rllar, Dem Datum Der lebten
porliegenoen @eiamt5iffer, betrugen
12t, 458, mabreno ii6 bic Ser Wfa-
rine bis neltli6 altf 40,824 beliefen.
&ermifte nit eingerednet
SSn oieIer @eiamt3abl bon 1872
2S2 lino aQe Mrten bon 8erluften
entbalten Sote, 8eripunoete, Ser.
miBte uno &riegsgefangene. Die
@eiamt5a6l Ser @efaIenen 6etrug
1883. Sierpon entfaaen auf bic
@rmee 2O,592 unb ouf Warine, Gee
loloaten uro <1ten11nB lL2ol
Mann. Die 3abl Der perlpunoeten
Soloaten miro nit 47,818 at1gege-
zen, oie in Marine uno %pertpanoten
9ienlten nlf 1910.
Nnr penige Der @ertunnoeten
iterben
9ieie insgeiomt 57,220 8ertpun-
oeten BADEN ~ieoo9 cine meit gro
Bere @usii6t, am 2eben 81 bleiben,
ais ibre @orgdnger aus Dem eriten
@eltfrieg. Sic Armee beri6tete
beute, oaB oie 4usii6t fir Dos lie
berleben pertpunoeter amerifanii6er
Soloaten fat 3peimal 10 groB lei,
pie mGbreno oes lebten &rieges, alio
nltr 81 Yro5ent.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
sdmere @erInite beati@er Tlieaer

Ser n@0lfii6e 8eoba6ter", oas
Saupt5eitungsorgan Sitlers teilte
nit, 9enti6lanO babe in oieiem
&riege mebr 6lieger Der 2uftwaffe
perloren als 3ipilperionen bel 2nft-
angriffen get0tet morben ieien. gr
CAB aber feinerlei 3iffern an.
gu glei6er 3eit teilte &aoio Ser
lin nit, Sabnri6 CUR See Sris
Soot, Ser iunge Sobn oes beritor-
6enen Wunitionsminiiters Or. Srib
Goot, lei ols &fflieger ben Sell
oentoo geItorben. Die Mitteilung
CAB feinerlei g~in5elbeiten on.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17

-@e sic Sbr Saus, MobeI,
MutomobiI ODER ionit etDas Der.
lidern molten, telepbonieren Sic
bite an Serrn $. g. @infler,
0ational 1889 ODER iprehen Sic i'm
8iiro Dor: ITO Se9ite StraBe, 0oro.
meit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
We Have the Tires Proved by
3BILLI0N
MILES $ ; :;!; :; ;;;:;;;:

NOW GOOD are the
all-synthetic Silver
towns we have in
stock9 Here's the
answer--proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hum
dreds ofthousands Of
all-synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. F.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing 10 the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
<eoo, ,bnsn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Outcome OF Missouri
Election in Doubt

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov.
l4-lPJ-Here it is a week after
the election, and Missouri still
doesn't know its next U. S. Sen
atorS will be.
Forrest c. Donnell, the Re-
publican who was elected gov
ernor four years ago when the
Democrats won all other state
offices, is clinging to a dimin-
ishing but stiil formidable mar
gin Of 1888 votes with only
about $1,000 mail ballots still
TO be tabulated.
His Democratic oppone
State Attorney General Roy Nc
kittrick, is getting about 81 per
cent of the $4,000 absentee votes
-34,280 TO 20, 465-but will
have to increase that pace to
overhaul the governor. Donnell
again is the only Republican
with a chance to survive the
Democratic sweep in Missouri.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Life PreServer
May Be Clue to
Missing Hunters

Finding of a torn lifesaving
jacket on the shores of Huron
Pointe bay Monday. a clue be-
lieved to be connected with the
disappearance of two duck hunt
ers Saturday Nov. 4, has been
largely discounted by persons
familiar with the mems equip
ment as not the type of life
preserver their duck boat car
ried.
The chest type, cork filled
jacket is stencilCd with the name
str. Tashmoo', and was found
by Herbert Bouley, of Cherry
Lane, off jefferson avenue.
The duck boat in which Delos
Mccormick and Ernest Horvath
apparently went 10 their deaths
more than a week ago carried
cushion-type preservers, of an
entirely different style, friends
of the men report.
However, they admit the pos
sibility that Mccormick and
Horvath might have acquired
one or more of the chest type
preservers without knowledge of
their families.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Tirpitz
Continued from Page One)

shot down a large number Of
enemy machines. On Nov. II,
the Tirpitz was again attacked
by British planes with super
bombs. The battleship, lying in
shallow water just off the Nor
weglan coast, was put out of
action. A great part Of the crew
was rescued
After the first six-ton bomb
hit her deck, said the deScrip-
ton of the sinking of the Ger
man battleShIp Tirpitz, the anti
aircraft fire ceased.
This is the wars first discloS-
ure of the tremendous effect on
human beings of a SIX ton bomb.
The flax had been coming up
from the Tlrpltz. The sudden
cessation mttSt- have meant that
all or nearly all the personnel
manning the IA guns had been
put out of action.
Not all were exposed directly
70 the blast. But few of the IA
men on the ship are behind
heavy armor or in turrets. APP
parently the blast swept over
and around every object on the
decks of the Tirpitz with terrific
impact.
, A one ton bomb eXerts a
pressure Of a ton or more per
square foot for a distance of
about 60 feet. These are figures
published in engineering jour
mails before the war. There are
no published figures on the i'm
pact force of a Six-ton bomb.
Much smaller bombs kill men
by the crushing effect, when
close up. In fact human beings
have completely diSintegrated
when close 10 much smaller
bombs. Even at a distance, men
have died without a mark of ex-
ternal injury, due to the crush
ing effects on internal organs,
usually in the chest.
In addition 10 the steel-hard
impact explosion wave, there is
a second wave, hurricane force
wind which throws men down
in doorways at fairly long dis
tanceS, and which might knock
over men on the Tirpitz decks
or in her upper paSsageways,
and stun them enough to put
them out of action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

of leather puttees and an old
pair Of French riding brooches,
grew little black muStache
and began giving orders. He
was "out of uniform" but the
officers who liked him over
looked this because he was Dixie
and never fotgot that yes sir"
and that salute.
But the men under him stop
ped dropping by to listen to his
guitar. They had halfway liked
Okie as private - but they
didn't like the idea of taking
orders from such a half-pint.
No one ever came up to speak
to him voluntarily. If he gave
an order it was taken in COM
plete silence. Dixie had no
friends left in his unit.
RULE OF SILENCE
Then most of the old men in
his unit were moved several
hundred miles away. Okie
missed them, felt the need of
justifying himself in their eyes.
He obtained a weeks pass in
order to visit them.
The ridiculous little figure in
his leather puttees and French
riding pants was met at the new
camp by stony silence. The men
he spoke to would nod CURLY and
walk away. Groups melted
apart as he came up.
Dixie stood it for three days.
Then he left one morning. No
one babe him goodbye.
He didn't show up at once at
his old camp. He went AWOL
and was four days late return
ing from his leave. He had plain
~ been on a binge-little Dixie,
who always before had one toe
carefully on the line.
They busted Dixie, took away
his stripes and his extra pay,
made him take off his puttees
and his riding breeches. Dixie
is private again now. He some
times forgets to salute when an
officer goes by. He plays his gui-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

Knightsbridge March
Eric Coates
THE BAND
When I've Sung My Songs
Ernest Charles
Sea Moods Mildred Lund Tyson
Iris Daniel Wolf
When Love is Kind
Old English Melody
GLADYS Scarth Synder,
Guest Soloist)
March from Athalie
Mendelssohn
Valse Triste Siebelius
THE ORCHESTRA
Here Kati
(Ann Jean Walton)
Russian Choral and Overture
Arr. Merle Isaac
THE ORCHESTRA
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel
Humperdinck
Hymn Of Thanksgiving
(Macomb Chorus and
the Orchestral
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Russians Surge
Into Railhead

MOSCOW, Nov. IA - up -
Russian forces have driven into
the important rail city of Jasz-
bereny, 81 miles east of Buda-
pest, and are. engaging the en-
envy in hand-to-hand fighting,
front dispatches said today.
The Germans were reported
hurting in numerous new tanks
and scores of anti-tank weapons
in an attempt to check the Sow
let drive to outflank the Hun
garian capital. The Nazis were
the most determined
resistance since the big
tank clashes in which they were
beaten back in the Debrecen
area last month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Sgt. EnOS Thomas
Receives Wound

Sergt. Enos G.. Thomas, of
Mount Clemens, serving with a
field artillery unit of the Fifth
Army in Italy, has been wound
ed in action, according TO word
received by Mrs. Alex Greben,
of al Inches street, sister Of
Sergt. Thomas.
Official word received indi-
Gates that the wound is not a
serious one. Sergt. Thomas was
recently awarded the Bronze
Star for heroism in battle He
is expected to receive the Purple
Heart award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Mrs. Snyder
is SOlOist
at Concert

Featured as a guest soloiSt on
the Horns o. Plenty concert
Nov. Is by the Mount Clemens
High School Music Department,
will be Mrs. Gladys Scarth
Snyder of Detroit. Mrs. Snyder
has established an outstanding
reputation as a vocalist in that
city. She studied in Paris for
two years and then returned to
the United States to continue
her musical education. Mrs.
Snyder will sing group OF
English ballads and will be &C
companied by Miss Margaret
Calligan, a noted pianist and
teacher of Detroit and Mount
Clemens.
This will be the first concert
appearance of Miss Alice Vance
as conductor of the Mount Glenn
ems High School Band. Miss
Vance has had wide experience
in instrumental work having
played first clarinet in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Music
Clinic Bands for three years,
and the Northwestern University
band and orchestra. She taught
previously at the College Hill
School and the Evanston Town
ship High School in Evanston,
Ill. For her portion of the pro-
gram Miss Vance has selected
numbers to meet varied musical
tastes.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson, dir
ector of the orchestra, has
chosen six musical favorites as
the orchestra's share of the pro-
gram. Ann Jean Walton. is
featured in a violin solo, play
ing Heller Kati' accompanied
by the orchestra.
Macomb School Chorus will
sing Hymn of Thanksgiving,
to be later joined by the audi
ence, in the finale.
Tickets are being sold at a
rapid rate by members of both
musical organizations for 40 and
Is cents for adults and people
Of high school age, and grade
school youngsters, respectively.
There will be no reserved seats.
The concert opens at lis p. m.
The complete program fol-
lows:
National Emblem (March)
Symphony No. in E-flat
tFinale) Saint-Saens
Huldingunsmarsch (From Sig
urd Jorsalfar) Greig
THE BAND
Brass Quartet Wagner"
Arr. j. Ord Hume
(Dick Sharpe, Bob Hameister,
Alden Henry, Don Warren)
Stormy Weather Arlen
Jack and the Bean Stalk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Judge Begins Study
OF Cromwell Testimony

RENO, New, Nov. 14-[P)-
County Judge William knight
started today on a weeks read
ing of 81 dispositions in Doris
Duke Cromwelrs legal action to
have the court reaffirm its de-
cision granting her a divorce
from James H. r. Cromwell last
December, invalidating the New
Jersey court ruling which held
that her Nevada divorce was
void.
Judge Mcknight continued the
hearing until 3 pm. next Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
CTS Know How
to Cut the Legs
off High Horses
BY HAL BOYLE

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
IN GERMANY, Nov. 4 - ODE
layed)-(P)-Rank and its spe-
cial privilege are the cause of
perennial bitterness in the Amer
lean civilian army, but men
without stripes or bars have a
way of dealing with non-coms
and officers who let promotion
go to their heads.
Witness the sergeant who was
broken by silence.
Call him Okie-Which is close
enough to the name the men
knew him by. He was a courier,
a jeep driver for a service out
fit which made several trips
daily to the front lines. Dixie
would drive anywhere in the
rear areas, but he was distinctly
allergic to gunfire. ..
HE WAS CAUTIOUS
Whenever a jeep had to be
sent toward the front Dixie
wasn't around - or if he was
around he became suddenly too
i'll to drive, or complained so
strongly that some other driver
would shrug and say, "Oh, hell,
I'll go for him."
Dixie volunteered for a job as
a night courier driver which no
body else wanted because of the
hours. Dixie was glad to-get it
the trips were dark and lonely,
but they were far beyond the
range Of enemy artillery.
He did his job we'll and wasn't
disliked. He could strum a guitar
and sing hillbilly songs and
other soldiers found him anus
ing. Some officers couldn't
stand him, but others thought he
was model little soldier. Dixie
always Eyes SIRED" them at
every opportunity and never for
got to throw them a salute.
TOO MUCH RANK
So when the table of organi-
cation permitted, one officer an
gled a sergeantcy for little Dixie,
the boy who wouldn't 60 near
the front.
He found himself a snazzy pair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Byrnes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Justice Byrnes to do this, and
the work of the office will,
therefore, continue as at pres
emit"
Byrnes left the Supreme
Court to enter the administra-
tons war program and became
head of the Office of War Mo-
bilization- a post which fire.
quently won him the unofficial
title of assistant president"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Recipe for q
N-Moil Letter

and remember! The backyard
baseball games -. the AShing
trips the picnics with the
chicken sandwiches and iee cold
bees
From where I sit, Ae leaGe ~
can do Il write those V.Mail Lei.
tiers often let our men know
that those little things they Alss
90 much from the ball games .
tho beer-aro sti1 here, waiting
for them till they como beck
home.
@e!M4u<t
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
TrOnnbly
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The vote:
Trombly, 26, l58; Brown, a.
$40; Johnston, 24,072.
Highest county candidate in
the face of stiff opposition was:
Harley Ensign, successful DEM
ocratic nominee for the office
of sheriff, 24,458. His COP OPP
ponent, Robert c. Havel, polled
20,756.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

No. l02 ofo Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

Read the other day about a CT.
overseas who received an install
ment notice from the income tax
collector. He wrote back: "Over
here, even a letter from you Ii
news from home"
A gag, Of course but with an
overtone Of truth about II. Moro
than anything else, the men like
getting letters from home. Moro
than anything else, our v.Mail
letters can help to keep up their
morale.
What to write about! That's
the easiest thing Of all. For It's
the little things they dream Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

port complete satisfaction; many of them
are confident they will get at least as much
mileage from ali-synthetic Silverowns as
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see us at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, we'll Fill out and handle your APP
plication for these proSes b. F. Goodrich
all-synthetic Silvertownsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

tar--but only when the new
men in his outfit gather to lis
ten. They kid him and call him
"the man who was"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

ed soldiers were attached TO the
prosrams rpon opening this 1T
tie booklc' eyes fell upon anus
ing selections which read "Ey-
cry guest must participate. Posi-
lively no wall flowers" First was
the introduction OF guests sec
ond lesp-year dance IN which
the ladies' approached the gents
FOR dance and returned them
satey THIRD the girls lead the
fellowe IN dance, and you can
imapinc ihe horror some OF the
gents feet suffered; fourth. was
rag dance IN which the girls
taeTed one another 70 gifc up
'hcir partners when tho Jersey
Erance Vas PLAYED f5r The Jif2
tcthug dance. the house rocked
later the licntenants from Sell
ffiiso field gave ioasl in honor
Of Lieut. Stan Hicks Then two
representatives. OF each OF the
fraternities. kappas Alphas and
Omeeas. put their heads together
on their fraf and sweetheart songs
sni " was difficult to stop them
The last feature on the program
WAS presentation 70 the hon-
orco Godfather Ann stepped for
ward with p huge box beautiful
ly wrapped IN gold and tied IN
f,d ribbon with red white and
ilne bow After giving we'll
hullt-up speech az high expocta-
tons. The hostess presented The
glft. The guests insisted that the
rift be opcned Immediately and
much TO his surprise SIAN found
beautiful ycal-liye paper dolly
With her complete wardrobe The
music hurs, into swineoni II
want paper doll and then
al retired 10 enjoy the light sup
per
The host. Richard Williams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

ieN or sian : friends. This unique
.rviiailon was prepared by the
clever ard Artistic hands ~ Co
leather Ann Dickersor II was
covered with red Khaki and the
hill AMI hand were genuine leaih-
or The gold insignia on the hat
added much 70 this piece Of work.
which everyone agreed was a
mas'erpiece q art
s. or the night already men
.oned Richard Williams invited
several young ladies civilians and
soldierS 70 come ont and prove
he younr stan. son u Mrs. Fan
rie Dixon that tho Motor City
5 never lacking IN fnn. nor par
'ies Code Ann who acted as
hasisss received tho guests She
were = deep purpie soft WOOL
drsss and gold accessories and
PURPLE viole,s IN her curls
All Of ne decorations carried
out tae colors ~ the flag The
'ahle was So UP IN n rod. white.
anl hue color scheme and VAS
ladened with everything good TO
oat ITO cerforp'oce was large
circ.iar crystal relish dish set
tiag IN silver holder and filled
u'th p variety ~ cananes
surrounded by Individual peanut
cups The table cloth and match.
,rr plates were hordered With
10 Safute ~ liberty
Mnr polnis were eiycn up for
IS delicious virginia baked ham
which was spiced with pineaprie
c'a'etcd with cherries There was
riso potato salad on lettuce
crackers and potato chips The
guests could complain ~ m
shortage ~ beverages
A. midnight each Of the vonnr
ladies received autographed pro-
grams with comments on Stan
i'icks a souvenir lapel pin With
ne gold Army insignia and link
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

fun a thcn home on 81 Jean ave
nue..
rh. o ea .a,s ..,
.na M , 800. ,,as
.,,,asa I'll u,is,
,nl as,,nn. ~ ,,. +,
4. ,r,ur ~. Xxx MI. ,,,..,
c.r.o. =. IL, ~, 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
DELTA SORORS HONOR
FOUNDERS AT BANQUET
HELD THURSDAY

Alpha ri Sigma and Tau chap
ters OF Delta sigma Theta sorof-
ity in nc,roi. celebrated their ma
tional Founders Day Thursday
evening. Jan 20 al banquet at
the Hotel Goham with over -
members present
With january 1914 mafklne
their ,hifiy-hrst anniversary as a
national sorority, chapters all ofer
the country were celebrating the
same occasion.
In addition 10 observing Found
ers Day. the Detroit sorors also
used the occasion 10 honor The
past presidents Of the local organ
iza'iou
A delicious menu OF chicken a
Ia king on toast green peas mash
ed potatoes, hot rolls and butter
coffee and strawberry royal Ice
cream was served.
soror Roberta McGnire, press
Fcn' of the graduate CHAPTER acts
cd rs toast mistress
speti5l honor bursi Of the eYs
ming was Soror Jane Williams.
from Washington. Dc whore she
is employed as q nutrition speclal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

- viii the us. Department ,
Agriculture. In her brief tenars,
She stressed the importance a.
rect eating especially In thtNe VA
times and urged thar ali ne,a
affiliate themselves with sose y
eal group 20 help carry lle ns,
SAGE Of correct nutrition rsca u
men,s 10 those who need IL
Soror Helen Thomas stnko !,
some 81 the outstanding a. az {,
Eve sorority. including Sofors us-
Mcleod Belhune. Sadie Ng.l
Alexander prominent Attms.v
Anna Julian Johnson. Nann p,
ronehs shirley Graham omess
er % Tom Tom') and ESQ An
SUN national grand presiee
a brief history OF the oreas,a
zion was given by Soror Sam.,
Alexander. The past pfra.r,,
were introduced by soro Helen
Ioodlc The celebration Naus
with the singing Of the DsA,
hymn.