davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
PHIL MOORE
PLANS CONCERTS

ian Nop1r VISITOR 81 aoo
Shoa haes want 4 Little
lln-s Tn Gpins Scc NJ, Ra
rs aud scofe Of tho nations
tor nu Tunes plans f9 produce
his oelf series OF esrely con-
''its frai3rlng HE famous Phil
Moore -Four current radio stage
and RACED sersauo,ss WITH cast
OF 4pporune enierfaiasrs still
70 he selected Tires, artists VII
include 'op name vocalist and
heaaiias concert piani-i viva a
sp'rrNai sincinc fNmbie
possible added attraction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Dinner Reservations

\lililOl lNOSSl V - lNilS
MR.. AND MRS. Byron A.
Carse have made dinner reser-
vations for DR.. and Mrs. Roland
Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bucknell and
Mr.. and Firs. william E.
Biggers k
Mr.. aM Mrs. George f.
Tomkinsd Twill be hosts TO MIR.
apdtA5SGWilliam Mckenzie
MpaE<Irs. Harold Snooks
4 @ygaret Scott and Adam
Mrs. Robert f.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mr.. and Mrs.
M1. ellin . and Mr.. and
My1. !. BolleS will sit to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rose will
have aSftheir guests Mr.. and
Mrs. kR. Mccormick Mrs.
Leo SpVaman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Williax Packer -.
on |Nbf the evenings largest
partiet will include Mr.. and
Charles Harvey Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Bleicher
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Potter . Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. l..
l.. Broderick MIR. and Mrs.
Roy T. Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron c. Gould 81. Mr..
and Mrs. f. <. Seymour d.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Mannerow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
, z. Kenny -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
SMART SUSPENDER BELTS
Times Photo

TEEN-AGERS, take notice OF
these suspender belts; easy TO
crochet-take your pick Of the
tailored one. or the one for d
dressy outfit.
Suspender belts are super
smart accents to any outfit!
Make one with flowers; one
plain with hooks and eyes. Pat
tern COZ has directions.
Send Is cents In coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only 10 cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
1l2 illustrations of designs for
crochet, knitting, quilts, EN-
broidery, toys, handicraft T.. a
free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

LITTLE DRESS with a big
future. Pattern 1890. New key
hole neckline. accented with
flower embroidery; slim fitted
midriff; front fullness in skirt
all easy sewing!
Pattern 1890 comes in sizes
L. IA. 16, 18, 20. Size 10. pa
yards 39-inch. Embroidery
transfer included.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats.
three bags, peplum, and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 80 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Serve Scenes at Tea Time

? tablespoons shortening, 4 cup
chopped blanched roasted al
monds, l egg and 3 tablespoons
light cream.
Rinse currants. drain and dry
on a towel. Sift together dry
ingredients. Cut in shortening;
add currants and almonds. Beat
egg and combine with cream
and add TO flour mixture. Stir
until flour is dampened. Turn
out on floured board and knead
several times. Roll la-inch thick
and cut into small triangles.
Place on CREASED baking sheet.
Bake in a very hot oven (450
degrees) about 10 minutes.
Makes about one dozen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Doctors report that many child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but In any case, calcium is
so vital a factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
MIX Is our best food source Of CAL
oium DO your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Bowed Legs And Knock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk ..at least a quart every ddy7
Many chtidreu Just don't Ike 70 lake
that much every dayi That's why
Cocomalt in milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt' Is so rich In calcium, Il
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to
uhole quart in calcium value! (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
vitamin b, and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on CocomAlt
today. Save this as a reminder.
heapiHg taps. 10 scr. glass Of rail-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

ALMOND CURRANT scones
are the perfect answer 10 a
busy homemaker's prayer for
an easily made. extra good tea
time snack. Low on sugar and
low on shortening make these
scones dear TO her heart. AL
monds. plentiful this year, can
add extra goodness and eating
enjoyment to all varieties Of
cooking and baking.
Currsnt Scenes
Two tablespoons currants. /
cup sifted all-purpoSe flour,
teaspoon baking powder, a tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon sugar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
.Lunchbox Treat

IF YOU have 10 fill more than
one lunch box each day here $ an
idea that will save time and APP
peal TO the consumer. Mix to-
gether about half as much honey
as peanut butter. Spread a slice
of whole wheat bread with Vita
minized margarine. then the
peanut butter mixture. Top
with a slice of white bread,
spread with margarine and pea
nut mixture. Top again with
whole wheat bread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
DaiIy

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the section IN Which
your birthday comes aud md
whdt your outlook IS, Gc-
cordiHg 10 the stars.
For Tuesday, NoU. IS, 1915
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Don't sell today short,
There are hidden advantages
aplenty. Use that precious heri-
tage-free d o m Of initiative
which you possess. You'll achieve.
II TO NAY 20
Taurus -- Some amazing sur
prises that lead to better work
ing conditions, money remunera-
ton. Caution about taking
things too easily, missing oppor-
tunities. And avoid idle gossip.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Good TO slow down
on spending and reconvert our
personal life, buying only what
we need, but buying bonds with
spare money. Pleasantness with
clarity Of vision needed.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer Planetary influences
offer benefits for your good
efforts in employment, matters
involving finances, property. DO
not permit personal emotions 10
sway your business sense.
July % TO AUG. 22
Leo - Bypass schemes entail
ing much outlay of valuable COLI
lateral; watch out for those who
inject questionable plans into
daily agendas. Guard your credit
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Excellent day to exer-
else your true virtues, and they
are most worthy assets: keen
ness, patience, level-headlness.
Have no dealings with those who
concoct unwise schemes. You can
succeed, do!
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
Libra Vibrations increas-
ingly favorable for sales, buying,
business in new merchandise,
creating modern necessities. BE
careful, tactful regarding rela-
tives; they can be helpful.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 22
.Scorpio-Aspects on upgrade,
Achievement possible in sound
propositions. You may receive
propitious offer, weigh well, but
be alert TO lucrative values,
Heart interests rate high.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. %
Sagittarius-I n d i C { i 5
mixed. There is no substitute
for facts. In business, as in per-
sonal matters, you are asked to
act sincerely, unbiased and with
out delay. News from unexpected
sources.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn-Be a firm believer
in your individual incentive.
Believe in your friends and free
play for all, as long as it's hon
est. That will develop goodwill
for all.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Stars say be prac.
tical today, understand yourself
as we'll as try TO know others
better-that's your road to sue
cess. Discipline any desire 70
neglect duty for supposed fun.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-A lucky day for you
Much happiness coming through
associates, friends. You high
minded people should conserve
rest at times, and watch diet
No overindulging sweets, pleas
ures.
YOU, BORN TODAY are o
Pisces, the fishes. You hav,
great latent power, exercise in
-spiration on those around you
Associates, f riends confide il
you; you are innately honest
sympathetic. Many actors, teach
ers, artists, nurses, naval mel
born in Pisces. Likely tender
parts: legs, feet. Don't strain o
take needless risks.
Copyright. l945. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Meet al McOuff's

JOINING THE Eddy r. Nc
Duffs in their apartment
al the Whittier will be MIR.
and Mrs. Warren II. Farr f..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griswold Her
reshoff .. and Judge and Mrs.
Edward j. Monet
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Keller will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Wallace Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Berry g.. and
Mr.. aA Mrs. Herman Weckler
their apartment in SIX
n Id Mrs. Eugene Schnei-
den be hosts at a party
VII ] begin al the Purdue
Mid football game in Ann
Arbd proceed through
cockt et the Schneider house
in Il fal drive and
rea< climax with the Golf
pr
company will be Mr..
Schneider Mr..
William J. Black d.
Mrs. A. l.. Campau D.. .
y krs. Max Loeffler .
and and Mrs. Dan j..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Better Wake Up

You are your own worst
enemy and you wifi remain a
stranger TO satisfactions Of the
heart until you open your mind
10 that fact, take new stock of
the whole situation in the light
of il, and do your full share TO
ease the tensions created by
marriage 10 the wrong person.
And remember, you are just as
wrong for your husband as he
is for you. In fact, l think you
would be a hairshirt wife TO any
man. if you don't get hep 10
yourself and change completely
for the better.
If you can't stop hating at
close range and being so vicious
about it, then take the conse-
quences of clean-cut separation
as the only soul-saving solution.
Or If you won't do either, don't
ask sympathy, for you deserve
none. My sympathies are re-
served for your husband in this
situation; and he has my re-
spectful admiration for his
powers of endurance. NJ. III.
Copyright by the Washington Post
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
You a ProbIem7 Consult
MARY Haworth' S Mail

still feel i should be privileged
10 continue girl friendships at
intervals.
However, he says il is unfair
for me 10 want 10 go out four
or five nights a week and leave
him with the children. despite
the fact that he spends those
evenings working on office de-
tail that is utterly boring 10 me.
But what gripes me most is
his interest in golf. He wants
TO play every Sunday. II means
he is gone practically the whole
day and dinner is delayed until
5 o'clock, disrupting my sched-
ule and running my day. Don't
you think II is unfair for him TO
keep the family waiting while
he plays golf without a care?
l wish you would tell me how to
make him realize that l am not
merely a household grind: that
i am entitled 10 more considera-
tion as his wife and the mother
Of his children. ID. w.
He's a Saint
DEAR D. w:
Many students Of Scripture
believe that self-righteousneSs
is the unforgivable sin" be-
cause it is the very antithesis Of
spiritual charity and Good
Samaritan love Of others. You
are guilty of it.
Your husband, on the other
hand, in supporting your selfish
ness and arrogant stupidity year
after year, is behaving with
sanity magnanimity. l suppose
he endures for the children S
sake; and sense dry humor in
his remark that they, after all,
at their age aren't gifted with
your judgment and therefore
make mistakes.
Since you dislike your hus-
band so much that you refuse
TO have anything to do with him
physically and very little men,
tlly, and since you claim the
right to go out with friends
four or five nights a week, leav-
ing him at home. how in the
name of common sense can you
object to his Sunday golf game ?
his only solace, apparently,
And why wouldn't the poor,
henpecked man be silent and
strained in your company?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

ALTHOUGH THE long antic-
ipated Victory Ball and PreSl-
dents Party al Detroit Golf
Club doesn't take place until
next Saturday night -,
Reservations had 10 be closed
the middle Of iast week +.
with more than 400 names on
the list and the evening
promises TO be very very post
war -. and very very gay =.
Ever so many fashionable
folk have asked friends 10 JOIN
ttRm for cocktails in their homes
before going on 10 the club
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORIH:
Our marriage has been on the
verge of collapse for over five
years, but l have skirted the
issue of separation. for need
my husbands financial support.
/ dislike him so much that l
have nothing 10 do with him.
/ know he reSentS my refusal
TO be a wife 10 him and we draft
along at swords points. He
doesn't measure up 10 my idea
of what a husband should be.
lie hasn't changed one bit since
we got married. lie still wants
80 let his life accrue to him as
il may, whereas | feel he should
90 out TO conquer and demand
the things we all exact.
He has an exceptionally good
job with outstanding poSSlbili-
ties and he works hard | feel
the children should benefit by
his future. But he won't 49, or
can't-relaX in the evening TO
the point of being sociable. He
just sits and says practically
nothing. At times j think he
feels he should have a stronger
voice in household matters. l
control the family budget and
give him about $40 a week for
unrestricted spending. But as
my mother operates successfully
on the same plan, l see no rea-
son for inharmony on that score.
Wants Nights Out
He objects when / correct the
children. He says | am too hard
on them; that l should realize
they are, after all, not gifted at
their age with my judgment and
therefore make mistakes. AL
though l relinquished close ties
with others when l married, l
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Luncheon for SO

MRS. WILLIAM +. JOHNS
TON gave a luncheon for 80
in the Palm Room at the DAG
on Saturday TO honor
Mrs. Harold L. Ebbers Z.
who will leave soon for a stay
In Hollywood. Cal. =.
Guests were seated at small
tables which held lovely
arrangements OF chrysanthe-
NUNS In shades Of dubon-
net bronze -. and gold {.
Among the guests were Mrs.
J. Kenner Bell DR.. Grace
Perdue Mrs. Arthur p.
Wilkinson Mrs. Wilford c.
Wood Mrs. Howard c.
Walser Mrs. Robert L.
Novy. =.
Mrs. Donald o. Palmer 6.
Mrs. Duncan Marshall Miss
Sarah Jane Smith Mrs.
Walter S. Cummings -. Mrs.
William z. Bowling :. Mrs.
John J. Hettche -.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

shared by many Negroes here. But
it suffers from the fact that peace
is not rooted in any one issue be-
fore the conference.
What this conference is attempt
ing to do is to set up a world gov
ernment. One of limited powers,
but one which, nevertheless re-
What the nations are doing some
quires that the participating ma
tions yield some of their sovereign
ty-some of their absolute powers.
what follows the pattern of the
American states when they Joined
together to form the United States.
The congress and senate which re-
suited from that has been bad and
good over the years. It has been
good when the liberal forces in
America were able to elect liberal
representatives, as they did in the
last election.
Remembering that, and remem-
Der the fact that We day meant
that all of Europe has been COM
pletely purged of all the bandits,
barbarians and murderers who
fought for fascism. Remember that
We meant that every reactionary
in every European nation is a dead
man politically and in many cases
physically and you'll realize that
the conference will soon consist of
a majority of representatives from
extremely liberal countries.
The conference that seats dele
gates from Holland, Greece, Yugo-
slavia, Norway, Finland, Austria,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, the Meth
erlands, Belgium, France, Italy,
Denmark-all progressive govern
ments, all democratic governments
and such seating will be soon,
will be conference dominated by
progressive, peoples governments.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

the United States involving health,
recreation, transportation.
The church and race relations.
The south including rural as
poets.
The press, radio, cinema and
other means of social control.
Intercultural and interracial ed
ucations. Teachers, social workers,
labor leaders, employers, ministers,
members of interracial committees,
club women, youth leaders and stu
dents are expected to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18
NEGRO "ADVISERS"
CONTINUED from page u

(COnClnueQ from page
sidered at this conference because
the imperial nations held it to be
a domestic problem. Yet, unless
you solve the problem of exploita-
ton, unless you establish condi-
tions where exploitation of colonies
is not more profitable than exploit
tation elsewhere. Unless ex-
ploitation is not curbed by promot-
ing labor laws, raising cultural and
living standards, etc., in the colo
nies so that investment is no more
profitable than exploitation at
home unless you solve this
problem you will not have solved
the problem of peace"
This opinion of DIR. Dubois is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18
PLAN Nine SEMINARS AT
RACE RELATIONS INSTITUTE

NASHVILLE, May 18 (ANP)
DIR. Charles S. Johnson, director
of the Institute of Race Relations
which will be held at Fisk univer-
sity, July 2-21, announced this
week that nine special seminars are
being planned. These are as fol-
lows:
Federal policies and practices
toward racial minorities. The prob
lem to be defined in terms of the
various federal agencies, including
the FEPC, FPHA and Veterans
administration, showing how these
agencie operate in regional and
local areas.
The problems of racial adjust
ment and integration in industry
and labor organizations. Problems
and programs incident to commun-
ity relations, outlining techniques
of official and citizens committees
and organizations working in the
field of race relations.
Public and private housing for
low-income groups and restrictive
covenants.
Problems of urban adjustment
of the major minority groups in
That's the reason Negroes should
be optimistic. That's the reason the
colonial people can look forward to
hattar tinaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
FORT TAYLOR
Whitehead and Unitedl

Named in honor of Major Cen
eral Zachary Taylor, who fought
with distinction in the wars of
1912, Seminole and Indian Wars.
Construction of the "old Fort" is
of Pensacola brick brought here
by schooner and the whole rests
on granite and oak foundations.
It was begun in 1845 and con-
tinued until 1876. During the
Civil War period, the armament
consisted of columbiads, thanking
howitzers, and field howitzers.
Construction of the modern for
LITIGATION commenced in 1893. The
Notifications of Key West and the
Dry Tortugas were designed TO
control the passages of the Gulf
of Mexico. Federal troops took
possession during the Civil War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
REFUNDING OF

Continued from Page Onel
were made tol-free by legislative
measures?
Herman Fultz, member of the
State Road Department for this
district, and Attorney Irving, of
the department, said they did not
think so, and Mr.. Papy replied:
How are we to deal with the
companies who will buy the re-
funding bonds as we are able TO
deal with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation that now own
the bonds? The legislature in
1913 passed an enabling act which
resulted in removing the toll on
the Candy Bridge, the Davis
CauSeway and the Pensacola
Bridge, and at the session of the
legislature this year / introduced
a bill designed to make our
bridges toll-free. The bill passed
the house but was killed in the
senate, and / am determined,
when 1 go back to the legislature,
to introduce a similar measure
and fight for its adoption, pro-
viding refunding bonds does not
kill the procedure that was fol-
lowed in freeing from tolls the
two bridges at Tampa and the one
at Pensacola.
AS we stand today, Monroe
county's bridges are the only ma
jor ones in the state on which
tolls are still collected, and why
should we be Disseminated
against in that regard? Further.
I have been told that, in the event
the bonds are refunded. the tolls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31

Friend of mine took the scenic
roadway" trip along the shore
line of the lower Keys on the
old road. He went up to Sugar
loaf Key, which is about twenty
miles up the road on the new
highway and then cut off at just
about Pirates Cove and doubled
back on the old road, which is fast
becoming primitive country again.
He reports that the wooden
bridges are in pretty good shape
There are three short ones and
the long one between Sugarloaf
and Saddlebunches Some of the
road has been washed by the
storm of two years ago but fish
ing is getting better on these
bridges. He cast a feather out
by a mangrove and brought in
nice black grouper, which he sub
Sequently took to a restaurant
and had prepared for supper last
night. Boca Chica Bridge damned
as it is every Sunday and a large
number of visitors were taking
advantage of the fishing. Boca
Chica bridge has a furroW across
the road at either end, which
stops autos from going across this
bridge. Noticed a small burned
area on this bridge, also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
South Beach Restaurant
Opens Formally Tonight

In a full-page advertisement
in today's issue of The Citizen
Cohen and Bonamy announce the
gala opening tonight of The
Hens Roost", which will be one
of Key Vests most beautiful
ocean front restaurants. o
Situated at Simonton street and
South Beach, the location boasts
241 feet of beach frontage. It Is
constructed OF concrete block and
exterior painting IS in pink col
or. There are quite large num-
Der of tables inside and there Is
also a cncrete patio directly on
the water where dinners may be
served under the stars. A bas-
ket with potatoes and buns, a
most toothsome meal. There is
also being served seafoods of all
kinds, chops and steak dinners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-31
YACHTS TO CUBA .

There are some few boats
which are available for yachting
trips to Cuba. Some are about
forty feet long and l would not
advise taking these across, except
for people used to making rugged
trips. There is at least one 457
footer and one 55-footer which are
available for these trips. The
charter fishermen should organize
themselves into their old Charter
Boat Association. This column
has been attempting to keep the
public up to date on fishing ia
cilities but the fishermen them
selves have done little to pubicize
their locations with large signs
and what kind of fishing is avail
able.