davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

l. When young woman has
been introduced to an elderly
woman. is 1t all right for the
younger woman TO walk away
after talking for minute?
2. What is the correct way TO
serve wine at buffet supper?
3. Would II be all right TO
use tinted calling cards?
4. II daughter. who has no
mother. sends invitations for a
dinner, should she include her
fathers name in the invitation?
5. When calling someone on
he phone. should girl say
This is Mary Jones' or. This
ls Miss Mary Jones?"
6. Is 1t one OF the duties OF
the hostess to make an effort to
keep conversation going?
Z. When taking girl to
night club, should man go first
to his table, and then excuse
himself while he goes to the
mems room TO brush up?'
s. Which is the proper way to
serve soup, at the table or from
The Kitchen
?. Is il obligatory to answer
wedding invitation?
10. When Introducing wo-
man TO man who is a celebrity.
such as an author. shouldn't she
&c presented to him?
II. When giving luncheon.
should the CUES; OF honor lead
TIE way 10 The table?
- What hours are the proper
ones for making afternoon calls?
answers
/. No. he elderly woman
should make the first move 10
leave ? Arrange the hotties on
the sidehoard The host should
hen fill The glasses, which are
taken by the guests to their
places 3. They are not In good
taste The cards should be OF
white stock. good quality. and
engraved In black. 4. Yes. this
is the correct thing 10 do 5.
This is, Mary Jones g Yes. il it
becomes necessary to do so. Z.
Yes. 1t is the girls privilege TO
30 to the women's room first.
but man should always get
his campanion settled properly
at the table before leaving her.
5. Either way Is all right, II is
merely a matter OF preference. ..
( Yes. II the invitation is a per-
sonal note. or one is also invited
to the reception. 10 No: the
man should be presented TO the
woman. unless The man Is per-
haps seventy years OF age and
the woman is about eighteen or
twenty IL. NO. the hostess should
lead the way. r. Between the
hours OF four and six.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
The Jones Family
Spends Holiday
In Buck Eye State

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Jones tof
Jones-Jones company who live
az 26S7 Maple street left Tues
day morning. aboard the Ponce
De Leon for Cincinnati DAYTON.
and Sprigfield.. Ohio While In
the Ohio cities. the Joneses will
visit relatives agents and Gus
toners for their cosmetics
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian.
Sr.. Of oe37 Maple street and
Mr., and Mrs William Jones. 240l
Mt Elliott also left Tuesday
morning for Springfield, Ohio. 10
spend the holiday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Funds For Talent
Contest Donated

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton reelected all incumbent Of
ficcrs Monday night al an election
.aklag place in the club rooms OF
the Detroit Association OF Wom-
ems clubs. Brush and Ferry ave-
nues.
Continuing in office for the en-
suing year are Mrs. J G. Macklin
president; S. Liberia Chrisholm.
vice-president; Louise B. Edwards,
recording secretary; Agn ia
Cheatham Walton. assistant sec
rotary; Elizabeth H. woodley, cor
responding secretary; w. Emer-
son Craig. treasurer and Lillian f.
Johnson. financial secretary and
parliamentarian
Following a brief business ses-
sion. concerned with the abridged
annual conference OF the National
Association OF Negro Musicians,
converting here next month. Mrs
Macklin introduced Mrs Haley
He'll. president OF the Patrons Of
Art society. Mrs. Bell in a short
speech presented the association
with a check for $4,000. Miss Nell
lie Watts. one OF the founders Of
Art group and member OF the
DINA was largely responsible for
The gift. which will be used as an
additional award for two success
ful contestants in voice and piano
department competition which will
he one OF the outstanding features
during the annual convention next
month.
Mrs. Louise Terry, made the ac-
ceptance address IN behalf OF the
Dptroff Muefrfopo oaaOriotfOp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Nurses Club Presents Natl Leader
n Concluding Lecture Of Series

patton in the armed services has
increased from none al all TO
400. with nurses serving in camps
throughout the United States and
in three theaters OF war The
enrolment OF Negro nurses in the
Navy has increased from none
to
After The lecture. Mrs Staupers
vas feted in the church recrea-
lion rooms by the nurses and
their guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

Hill. o Dubard. \. Bradford. A
Anderson and S. Pearson.
Gifts from the class TO Mrs.
Bailey, the teacher. were presented
by Mrs Wayne Steene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

THERE'S A coon JOB WAIT
ING FOR YOUi Find n In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

especially when <A
soreness and itching A&A
are present. Relieve Y~&
these troublesome a
symptoms Of EXTERNALLY l7,SA
caused pimples with y n
antiseptic Black and -
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action--eases itching-helps nature
in healing. Il also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema en-
tcrnally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
sizes, S0t. 2St and Toe. Use only as
directed.
az Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, l0t and 2St. sold everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
9f9avA . 4tey,e
by Bob , Hope

Lt. Andre Charlse, who became our special services ofiicer when one of our cars was lost. He was very anxious to keep our sched- ule straight 90 he could get back to Paris. Andre was born and reared in Paris, later moving to America and becoming citizen. When the war started he enlisted ,n the 32Bth Combat Engineers, served for Q year and Q half and transferred to the Ofice of stra. tegic Services. He was attached to the 18th Airborne Corps, which parachuted him behind enemy lines, where he did sabotage and intelligence work. He married a French girl whom he had met while working with the under. ground and who lived in Paris. (Now you see why he wanted to get back to Paris0
 Near Bad Wildungen, Germany, we ran into Shep Fields, who was touring the area with his all- woodwind band. shep gave up rippling rhythm Q while back but came out okay on the deal, He sold All his extra bubbles to Mar gle Hartl
 Between routines at Ansbach I had quite a talk with Walter O'Keefe's brother, who was writ- ing c funny weekly column for the First Division paper, The Traveller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

EVERY TIME we turned around overseas we bumped into a celebrity, and they weren't all people in show business either. Near MannheiTn,I Germany, for instance, we saw Billy Conn and inducted him into our group, Unit 0T6. Conn. you remember, was the guy Joe Louis stayed thirteen rounds with in lo4l. Billy had been in the Army for three and Q half years, and overseas for flf- teen months touring with special service units. He fought S26 ex- hibition matches for his fellow GIs. The only people who have beaten him 30 far are Joe Louis and Billys father-in-law.
 Before coming with us iBlly was attached to sports unit headed by Horton Smith, the golfer (now Q captain; l wonder if he has c caddy to carry his bars). The unit included George Lott and Bob Harmon, the tennis sharks: Bill Cavanaugh, West Point boxing inc structor; Fred Farmhouse, rep- resenting baseball; another golfer, Chick Harhert; Saul schiff, the table tennis champion, and Billy's opponent in exhibition matches, his little brother. Jacklel
 
 ONE OF THE MOST interest," ing characters met abroad was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

should Hollywood Make Pictures Designed To Influence Public Opin- ion?" will be the subject debated when America'S Town Meeting is heard over WATR- ABC tonight ct 8:30 p. m.
 Speaking, for the affirmative will be screen actress Constance Ben- nett, who is also producer and an American 1roadcasting Company commentator, and Robert Riskin, independent producer and former head of the Motion Picture Divi- sion of OWI.
 Ben Hecht, producer, writer and director, and Donald Crisp, noted character actor, will argue the neg" ative. George Denny will serve as moderator for the discussion.
 Screen Star Elissa Landi lends Q felping hand to "Stonewall" Scott in The Case of the Reluctant Lady, the Mystery in the Air thriller to be heard tonight, at 10 D. iI1., over station WTTC. Scott, the former o.2 CT, is asked by the government to use his persuasive powers on Q woi1l- an chemist, since retired to return to chemistry to help with some itn- portant work. The intrepid investig- ator doesn't have much success with the lady until they both g,t en- tangled in the mystery Of some missing artillery. Jackson Beck por- trays "Stonewall" Scott, and Ken MacG Gregor directs the thriller
 Singing star Dinah Shore returns to the air on Thursday, Sept,mber 6 over the NEG network at s;So D rn., for the latest series of her pop- ular Thursday night "open House programs.
 droucho Marx is first in the van' guard of hand. picked comedy starr asked to appear every week or Dinaf's show. Qroucho Will la! down the welcome mat in typica zany fashion, insuring @ swiftly paced premiere for radio listeners VefbuJle JOIH 6EOWHp WHV PSA trays "Judy's" hnrasSed father ol the NEG Tuesday program. pat With Judy" has been named "On of the i2 best actors in radio D. famed Norman Corwin, the airlailes nee producer director. Among tn others chosen by Corwin aS top ! their profession was Agnes Moore head and Ray Collins, with whom Brown has shared many broadcast ing experiences.
 Jackson Beck, sleuthing star 0 NBCs new crime series, "MySter' In the Air" claims he owes hi present affluence to a small news paper ad he ran across when n was clerking for eight dollars
 week.
 Gong about his job, which inter ested him not at all, Becks eye fell one day upon an advertisement which began, "You, too. can have deep, resonant voice. Come--hav it tested" Beck, who had receive an introduction to show bushes from his actor father, and who al ready knew Q thing or two abou dramatic art, went-and wound u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

lief and Rehabilitation Administra- ticn. He has just completed Q mis- sion toI Europe in nehals of UNFtEA,
 Prior to his public service, Mr, sGyre was a membe. of the Harvard Law School faculty He Is married to daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson. His son, It, Fran els Sayre, Jr., Chaplain, USNR. re- gently was wed to Miss Harriet Hart daughter O. Adm. and Q. 8. Senator Thomas c. Hart O. Connecticut.
 Miss Agnes Wallace of the CsTA Is program planning chairman foi the New Haven session.
 Teachers at the Hartford ant Bridgeport sessions Of the CsTA con vention will also nave outstandinL speakers on the programs Richart wright, Negro literary genius, q Hartford; and Andre Maurois, re- nowned author, at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Noted Diplomat To Be Contention Speaker Francis B. Soyre. Son-in-Low of Lote President Wilson Guest of Loeol
 Teachers
Taachars

'' One of the last Americans to leave c0rregidor before 1t fell to the Jap. anese tn l042, Francs B. sayre, not ed diplomat, has been engaged as the featured speaker at the annual convention of the Connecticutastate Teachers Association at Woolsey Hall, New Haven, october 26.
 9Mr. Sayre, who wa U. s. high commissioner to the Philippines when wal struck December 2, l94l, later fled to Corregidor, where he get dr temporary government in collaboration with Philippines Pres ldsnt Manuel Quezon and General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Douglas MacArthur. For two months, he underwent constant Jap bombing ard smelling. Then, just before General MacArthurs depar- .ture, he escaped to Australia by sub
 marine
 = Before he fled to Corregidor, MT. sSayre helped to cushion the shock of war for the Philippine people, and his efforts resulted in averting d more serious disaster. His other 'services to his country include a
 term as assistant secretary of state, during which time he drafted and helped to effect the passage of the Trade agreements acts. Since Janu- cry 1, io43, Mir. Sayre has been af- 3iliated with the United Nations Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Cruelty Alleged LIn Divorce Suit

John Calabrese of Waterbury has been named defendant in Q divorce action in Superior Court by Car- lmela Mangini Calabrese, also of this city who seeks custody of their three children, an allowance for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

support, and alimony. The couple married Aug. 22, 1927, and the peti- tioner claims her husband became lntolerably cruel the following month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

joining the firm as an instructor. It wasn't long after till he was super vising productions on Q local New York radio station and playing as many as four parts in one play when necessary. Since then he has performed on everyone of New York's 26 radio outletsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Borrowing of bicycles is now strictly taboo in southsrn Rhodesia
 Land Army girls in England are planting seeds to start new forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

The radio actor who sounds most like President Truman can't do anything about lt! He's GeOf- frey Bryant, Mystery In the Air" sIeuth, who has been told by officials that his uncRnny vocal lmpersonatlon might result In undue confusion these difficult times, Mystery In the Air." heard Thursdays over WTIC at 10 ?. m. Is the summer replacement Tor the Abbott and Costello show which returns Oct. {,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
opposes
Spain Split
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bursau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Rep.
Barry Cd of New York today
arraigned the French government,
which he described as composed
Of two-third Communists and So.
cialiStS, for requesting the state
department 10 break off diplo-
matte relations with Spain with
the aim of creating d revolution
10 ouSt Gen Franco.
Since the end OF the Spanish
civil war. Barry said, Commu-
n.stS. Red fellow travellers" and
Spanish eXileS have been trying
10 involve the United States in
restoring 10 poWcr the "red-plnk
Spanish government.
Barry expressed his dislike Of
Frances military dictatorship.
but added that he also diSap-
proved Of the military Dictator
ships existing ong South
American nations since they
broke away from Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
8O9 81, 900 Bonds
Sold in One Day

Eleven days remain in the Vic
tory Loan drive and 725S X
bonds OF $1,000 denomination
must be sold 10 reach Michigan $
quota campaign officials an
nouuccd today
They reported the sale of 500 Of
the $1,000 bonds yesterday.
The state has been averaging
more than 500 sales of + bonds
daily. said Frank y. lSbey, state
chairman. but much work must
be done 10 reach the quota by
Doc. 81.
The National Bank Of Detroit
and - plants announced they
would give bond bonuses 10 en-
p.oycs this Christmas The HI
-p4aa4> Cluh of Southwest Detroit
has purchased $4,000 in Victory
bonds and kiwaniS Club /
.Sl-t57
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Renner Is Elected
President Of Austria

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 tUPl-
A British broadcast reported by
NDC said Or Karl Renner was
elected president of Austria today
by q unanimous vote OF both
houses OF Parliament
Renncr was premier OF the IN
term government sponsored by
the Russians. His election as
president had been assured by an
agreement between the Socialists
and the Peoples party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Death Explained

Heart disease was given today
as the cause of the death of Mrs
Edna Snyder Mcconnell. 81. No
known address, whose body was
found Monday between two house,
on the 1900 block of W. Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Hiroshima

The first target of the atomic
bomb was Japanese equivalent of
Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and Richland,
Washington, combined. AS far back
as 1900, Hiroshima was military
and naval station of the first class,
carefully closed to foreigners. The
history of the place dates from be-
yond the twelfth century. 1t be-
longed in those days to Kiyomori,
the powerful and thoroughly I'M
scrupulous head of the Taira family.
Later, it passed into the hands of
the Asano clan and was strong
hold of the so-called princes" of
Geishu. During 1894 and 1895, the
city was the base for repeated at
tacks upon China. From it set out
the Nipponese contingents partici-
pating in the suppression of the
Boxer Rebellion in 1900. Again it
was the scene of vast activity during
the conflict with Russia in 1904 and
1905.
Lying at the mouth of the Ota-
gawa River, the town had natural
strategic significance. Hills to the
north protected the valley from the
cold winds of winter. The panorama
as viewed from the sea was noted
for its beauty as recently as decade
ago. Five separate deltas reached
out into the bay, and each had been
developed in line with the aggressive
policies Of the imperial government.
Shipyards, arsenalS, foundries, store
houses, barracks, drill grounds and
army and navy Offices in great num-
Der rose from the waters edge as
far as the eye could see to left and
right. The spectacle was crowned
by the ruins of the castle orMori
Terumoto, built in 1894. A FIVE
stored keep, known as Tenshu- kaku.
was the principal remnant of the
medieval structure. Nearby was the
celebrated Sen-tei, the villa of the
Asanos, with marvellous garden.
The family temple, Kokutai-ji, was
surrounded by cherry trees of classic
grace. In the compound, Japanese
visitors were directed to notice
especially the tombs of the wife and
the son of Oishi, the leader of the
Forty-Seven Ronins, traditional
paragons of patriotism, heroism and
all the knightly virtues.
The population of Hiroshima in
recent years has been a closely
guarded mystery. What has hap
pened to the people whose home the
community was Is anybody's guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
This Changing World
By Constantine BroUn

at Belgrade. Dubrownik and Split.
American and British officials arrived
there last May and to date they have
not been able to observe what is being
done with the supplies. The matter of
issuance Of blanket permits for free
movement was taken up with Marshal
Titos administration as soon as 1t was
discovered that handicaps had been
placed in their way. But for the time
being the matter has not been set
tied, although the director general of
the UNRRA, Herbert Lehman discussed
the question with Tito during his recent
visit to Belgrade.
The officers Of Tito's army who come
into daily contact with the American
ofIicials have a friendly attitude toward
them and say that the population shares
their feeling. But they all live in dread
of the Yugoslav strong-arm men, whose
job it is to prevent information about
real conditions in the country from
reaching the outside world.
The general mobilization order of
Yugoslavs from the age of 16 to so was
issued few days after We day and all
the males, regardless of their physical
condition, have been incorporated into
the army.
Together with this mobilization order,
the Adriatic coast of Yugoslavia was
ordered mined. Unfortunately, those
who laid the mines were not experts
and failed to indicate them clearly on
the maps. As a result number of
Yugoslav ships have been blown up and
the American and British vessels taking
UNRRA supplies to the country are in
constant danger.
Allied minesweepers have helped out
by clearing channels to the Adriatic
ports. The ships must move in only by
day and must be very careful to avoid
floating mines.
After the supplies are unloaded they
are placed in warehouses. Because of
the reputed lack of transportation, only
a small quantity is being sent into the
interior, where the need is greatest.
But how it Is being distributed and
to whom Is question mark, since the
American and British observers have no
means Of exercising control after the
trucks leave the main centers of dis
tribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

the Republican nominee for Senator
against Senator Downey, Democrat, last
year, and was defeated in the Roosevelt
landslide. Senator johnson Endorsed
Houser in that race. The lieutenant
governor Is anxious to run again next
year, and was before johnson died-al-
though 1t might have been embarrassing
for him to enter the race had johnson
again been candidate. His appoint
ment may be logical solution-but 1t
also may not materialize. for there has
grown up a certain friction between
Warren and Houser.
If the Governor will not have the
senatorship himself, nor give it to
Houser, he might turn it over to Ray
mond Haight, Republican national COM
mitteeman for California, who managed
Warren's campaign for Governor He
might pick Capt. William Knowland, now
in the Army, son of former Representa-
tive Joe" Knowland, a publisher, of
Oakland. There are, too, several Repub-
lican members of the House who would
welcome such an appointment. Repre-
sentative Gearhart is one of those who
night be selected.
X II
whether the Governors appO1ntee
i'll be the Republican nominee for the
Johnson seat in next years election may
rest largely upon the Governors selec-
ton. The chances are, however, there
will be real scramble for the nomina-
ton. This may be true in the Demo-
cratic party as well as the Republican
Attorney General Kenny, the sole Dem
ocrat in high State Office, is pulling the
strings. He has indicated he does not
want the nomination himself, preferring
to be the power behind the throne. If
one Of the sons of the late President
Roosevelt is to make an attempt to start
an important political career, Col.
James Roosevelt, now resident of the
State, might take a crack at the pri-
maries. For more than a dozen years
the Roosevelt name has been potent in
California.
The only living Republican former
President, Herbert Hoover, is a Cali
fornian. He and Hiram johnson were
not friendly. The Senator always re-
sented the fact that CALIFORNIA; first
President of the United States should
have been Mr.. Hoover. There was no
closeness between the two when both
were in Washington, and johnson in
1882 supported Franklin D. Roosevelt
in the presidential race against Mr..
Hoover. Gov. Warren could, If he
wished, appoint Mr.. Hoover-provided
the latter would accept-to the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Senator Hiram Johnson

A picturesque fortuity links the
death of Senator Hiram Johnson OF
California and the stupendous news
event which overshadowed the It'd
ings of his passing. About the time
that this old warrior was sinking
into his final sleep, a bomb was
dropped from an airplane on the
other side of the world which figur-
atively severed a past from a future.
Thus one epoch came to a close with
the death of a man who so Stanchly
stood for one Of its dearest convic-
tions; a new epoch was begun with
the dropping of the bomb.
1t is too bad, in way, that Sena-
tor Johnson will be remembered for
his iSolationist convictions after
many other things he stood for have
been forgotten. AS young man he
was a flaming liberal, in the sense
conveyed by use of the term to
denote courageous rebellion against
exploitation of the people by in
trenched wealth and power. Old in
years at the time, he still was youth
fully progressive in the early days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt'S New Deal.
And in the years of his greatest
political power and prestige, he lived
in the knowledge that the country
stood with him in his antagonism to
foreign entanglements, international
cooperation and his sincere belief
that America would stand best when
she stood alone in world so COM
fortably large.
He did not change. but other
things did. The war, which he OPP
posed on a premise that history
ridicules, destroyed-with
other things-the theory that dis
lance can immunize a Nation, or
that the people in one part of the
world are in no sense dependent on
the fate of people in another. No
one ever doubted that Senator john
son was motivated by a love of his
country. Yet there must have been
those among his friends and ad-
mirers who felt that his love was
misdirected. He stood firmly, but
the march of events left him far
behind. He outlived, by a few short
hours, his time.