davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Page @St. Paul Recorder
Friday, November Is, 1945
Mrs. Paige and
Arthur Fruen
Are HOnOred

Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paige, former
legislator, and Arthur B. Fruen,
former alderman of the Fourth
Ward, were honored at testi-
monial banquet at the Curtis Hotel,
Monday night, November II, spon-
sored by Fourth Ward friends of
theirs.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
w. II. Wright, former resident
of that ward, who praised Mrs.
Paige for her deep interest in the
people no matter how humble their
circumstances. She also paid a
tribute to Mr.. Fruen.
Cecil Newman, member of the
Phyllis Wheatley House and Urban
League boards, praised Mrs. Paige
as a friend of the Negro, and all
races and creeds. He said she had
time and time again during her
distinguished career fought any at
tempt to harm the rightful in
terests of the colored people of
Minnesota.
Newman said, "Mrs. Paige has
contributed more to racial under
standing and the social welfare of
Minnesota Negroes than any other
woman of the white group in this
state. What she has done, she &C
complished with gentle, kindly de-
meanor, and without the patroniz-
ing air of many well-meaning
people who try to help the Negro
people in their quest for equal OPP
portunity."
Another speaker, Mrs. ]. Frank
Fraser, member of the Wheatley
House board, told how Mrs. Paige
spearheaded the drive for $780,
900 which was used to build the
present community house structure.
Mrs. Paige was president of the
Women's Christian Association, the
organization which founded the
Northside institution. She is still
a member of the board.
Other speakers included: Sena-
tor Harold Harrison, Senator
Donald Wright, Emily Kneubuhl,
Alderman Desmond Pratt, James
Langness, DR.. William Naegeli,
Donald Rogers, and Mrs. Anna Gale
Lindley.
Urban League Executive
Attending Milwaukee Meeting
James T. Wardlaw and William
Seabron, Executive and Industrial
Secretaries of the Minneapolis
Urban League, and S. Vincent
Owens and Charles Rogers, Execu-
tive and Industrial Secretaries of
the st. Paul Urban League, are in
Milwaukee, to attend the Regional
Conference of the Urban League,
which began Wednesday, Nov. IA,
and will last until Friday, Nov. 16,
Cdnphor Choir. Pastor
Make Guest Appearance
The Camphor Memorial Meth
odist choir and the pastor, the Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson, appeared at the
Central Park Methodist church
Sunday evening, November IL
Chester Russell, baritone, rendered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

message was "The Triune Cod; he de-
scribed this Trinity as God, the Creator Of
all things; Jesus Christ our Saviour and
the Holy Ghost, the Comforter whom Jesus
told His disciples he would send to comfort
and lead them after he had gone.
The University of Life discussed the liter
AZURE of the A. NJ. E. Church, led by Rev.
Moore who exhibited copies of the publica-
tons by the church. The discussion VIII Dc
continued on November 18th, at which time
Rev. Moore will discuss and exhibit books
written by some of the General Officers and
Bishops. Rev. Moore's message, November
18th, Thanks Be to God"
Flowers were in memory of Mrs. Joseph
inc Peak and Mrs. Beatrice McPike by Mr..
Grant Peak, Mrs. Myrtle Harris and Mrs.
Mae Sisson.-Bertha L. King.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church
Notes: We Must Live for Peace was
the subject of the Armistice Day sermon
at the morning worship service by our
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, last
Sunday.
People are always talking about dying
for something. 1t is time for US to think
about living for peace. In many instances
to die in war;" Rev. Nelson declared.
We were pleased to have Herbert Russell,
who has been in the Navy for six years, and
Lawrence Walton, who was in the Army for
more than three years, back home again
and in attendance at this service. Chester
d UeueSGA sang SplrlIuAlS ana the Cn1l.
dren's Chorus rendered a selection.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Susan
Triplette Of Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs
Nell Malone, member Of the Cleveland
Avenue Methodist Church.
The second annual CLOSER Walk with
Cod day will be observed next Sunday in
our church. The observance was started
last year by the Spiritual Work COMMITTEES
of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice. Of which Mrs. Eva Taylor is the
chairman. Pastor Nelson will preach .
special sermon on the subject, Walking
with God" at the II q. m. service. A most
interesting and helpful service has been
planned by the committee for the Family
Hour at 80 p. m. Sunday. Four ladies
will speak briefly on different phases of the
theme, and Rev. John Brooks, the new
director of the Ober Club, will speak.
The Women's Society of Christian Service
has taken on new life, with Mrs. L. s.
Tabor and Mrs. c. T. r. Nelson, co-chairmen
OF the Program Committee, planning very
interesting programs for the weekly meet
ings each Monday night. DIR. Harry NJ
Carroll of Chicago, who Is our District
Superintendent, will preach for US on Sun
day, November g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
CamphOr Church Members
Adopt Resolution Against
Peacetime Training

resolution opposing proposals Of peacetime military
was adopted last Sunday by members and friends
Day. at the Camphor Memorial Methodist Church. 585 Fuller
A.zor. Dnn,l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
TO BE GUEST

SOLOIST SUNDAY
Lorraine Chivers, 4O44 Clinton
Ave-, will be the guest soloist at
luncheon, Sunday, Nov. 10, at St.
Leonard's Church. Her daughter,
Constance, will accompany her at
the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Mrs Gertrude Boldly of GOT Anthony Avenue seated above
called Mrs Eva Neal standing Victory Aide Wednesday, November
application $500 bond She typical many
investors, who waiting the volunteer solicitors
their pledges the solicitors homes April
Gertrude Boldly purchased $500 bond during the Victory
campaign that from Mrs Mabel Harris solicitor Mrs Boldly
active organizations ST. A church
She of the Board of Stewards of the Senior
choir and member Of the Willing Workers Of the church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

that they will build as soon as
materials are available.
According to a story carried in
the st. Paul Dispatch, the men are
Ira D. Rawles, 1901 Iglehart Ave-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Comphor Choir, Pastor
Mnke Guest Annanrnnce

The Camphor Memorial Meth
odist choir and the pastor, the Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson, appeared at the
Central Park Methodist church,
Sunday evening, November IL.
Chester Russell, baritone, rendered
several songs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Fenske Ready
For Big Time

Is Howard FenSke. the newest
Michigan heavyweight sensation
who meets Lou Nova at Olympia
Friday night. being rushed too fast
in his ring career?
julius Piazza, his trainer. does
not think 50.
"Fenske il ready" Piazza pro-
claimed after looking him over
in the secret training camp
"Yes, l know Howard has had
only II pro fights, but he won
all lmpressiNely.
There isn't heavyweight i'm
the country who can hit any
harder than Fenske. That goes
for Joe Louis, too. They say he
i inexperienced. Well, we will
let the scoffers Judge after
Fenske takes care Of Nova Fri
day night"
Nova is training AZ Williams
gym
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Pacific Coast
Hits Subsidiziinq

SPOKANE, Wash, June 13
CUPy-The Pacific Coast con-
ference board Of athletic control
last night cracked down on sub
sidizing by member colleges by
instituting a $1,000 fine on any
college caught recruiting" ath-
leteS in the future.
This includes violation OF the
recruiting rules and "repealS the
penalty OF ineligibility against a
boy concerned by the men,
ber schools or their representa-
tives, except when the boy is
himself a party Of the violation. :"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
HAVE $4,000 ACRES

authority.
HAVE $4,000 ACRES
The 1914 Legislature appropri-
ated $3,000,000 for the purchase
of the recreational project, OF
which most of the area lies within
a radius OF so miles of Detroit.
I'VE have already purchased
$4,000 acres" Hoffmaster told
the group. I'VE intend 10 com
plete the purchase as fast a.
II is possible"
The meeting was called TO CO.
ordinate the plans of the two
groups in developing bathing
beaches. picnic grounds. foot and
saddle trails, park drives, group
camps. hunting and fishing sites.
archery courses, outdoor rifle
ranges and express highways TO
and from the area.
Gov. Kelly pointed out millions
of people in Michigan will play a
far more prominent part in the
Tecreational picture of the post
war world than they have in the
past and declared further:
SOME BEACH
"More than 600, 900 Michigan
boys are now I'm the service of
their country. When they come
back home they will be adjusted
to outdoor recreation"
George McCordic, chief engineer
of the Huron-Clinton Parkway,
said work on the huge $3.50 600
bathing beach on Lake ST Clair
ear Mt. Clemens would begin In
Yuly
Earlier in the day mcmBcrs Of
the two groups toured portions Of
the project, including the 2,7O0-
acre Kent Lake near Brighton,
where engineers plan dammng
the Huron River and the establish
ment of a lake with - miles Of
shore line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Wildcats Honor Morris

EVANSTON, III. June 13 (INS)
Northwestern Universitys IN"
Mems Club today presented the
clubs first annual tn ] e ii c
achievement award 20 Max Nor
ris. outstanding sophomore ath-
lcte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Laboratory and road alike, prove that Riverside,
stronger than Prewar hnt-quaity River
SIDES Every ply is stronger because each cord stronger
to bcgir with; then chemically strengthened STAY
stronger longer! But that only baIfe, plains Riversdes
greater strength! The cords immersed in
bonding" solution that ueds' them together! In the
final operation, the cords cushioned between lay
ers of rubber The result:-a STRONGER ply, which
i, fwtbcr strengthened when it IS cemcnied other plies
of similar strength make safe tire body In River
SIDES, every preeaution is taken provide protection
against separation and bloVout'!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

s.,'.'Oe, -. '-s''r- ''.-'-, e., Edv....., ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
M Meters in NCAA

ANN ARBOR. June l3-Michi-
gans Big Ten championship tennis
team viii be represented by Jack
Hirsch and Gordon Naugle at the
NCAA title matches In Evanston,
Juno =. u was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

S m a ii. Only
three w G e X $
ago Buddy Bo-
m a r, national
singles kin s,
and Leo FaetZ
left the Mon
archs. w h e n
FleSch learned
Kenet was Chi
cago bound he
was quick TO
sign him.
X en- ct eX-
nraecnI rauraf
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Sturdy metal air pump with
strong wood handle and
rubber tube. For bike or
auto tires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Business Takes Kemet
From StrOh PIN Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

William co-hoder with Waly Reppenhagcn of the
ona match doubles bowling title has severed connections
match champion because Of business
as announced today
buna will take he
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
WISH HIM LUCK

We're sorry to see Bill co."
said Norris today "He il
good bowler, in fact, one Of the
best But II II not the StrOh
policy, or mine, To stand I'm the
way of man when he can
better himself. We wish him
the best of luck"
Kenct came 10 the Stroh club
in 1912 from Cleveland, where he
was voted on the all-time all-star
team there.
His best season here was l943-
"A. when he topped the city with
a 203 average. For all competition
this past season ne was second
only 10 Norris on Stroh with 1893.
Norris had 20T. petro and Rcpp
1877 and Grygier 1876. Kenet was
fourth In the Times Classic with
1913. eleventh in the Greater De-
troit with 2O3 and eighteenth in
the Michigan Major with 200.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

become a member OF Bill Flesch's
M onarchs along with Adam
Plunge, Dick Winsberg and Johnny
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

.PI Idns Pushed
BY DON GILLIES

The Michigan Conservation
Commission and the Huron-Clin-
ton Parkway are working together
harmoniously in the purchase and
development Of 100000 acres Of
ecreational lands and express
highways TO them in southeastern
Michigan, Gov Kelly was told last
night at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
In a joint meeting between the
two groups.
p. J. Hoffmaster. director Of
the conservation department. said
the purchase was going forward on
schedule and his department was
working with the parkway
authority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

in having 10 leave Stroh, the
greatest team ne ever bowled on.
He added his aiiiliation with the
MonarchS Will IN no way prevent
him from defending the doubles
crown with Repp against Paul
Krumske and Joe Sinke of Chi
cago next season. The pair de-
throned Flesch and Bomar only
last Anrll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
- M - Hollywood
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Ida LupinO said she was "flum- moxed."
 That's confused, to anyone else.
 She applies the word to herself. she said, because 1t sounds the way she feels when she Is confused.
 Ida was flum-moxed about her career.
 She would like to quit acting and become a writer. At 27, she says she Is tired of getting up at 5 o'clock es cry morning, making herself look beautiful and then rushing to the Otudio.
 m go berserk," she said, If I'm still dashing around at S0 I have a time now making myself look good and I've got a voice like Wallace Berry's"
 Just as soon as possible, Ida wants to become a full.time writer. '"rc make something out of myself" she said. She hopes she is doing the right thing and that is why she is flummoxed.
 She knows she can write. She's writing now-in her spare time. It is a story she thinks every studio in town will want to buy. "The most fascinating subject in the world ana no one has ever touched it," she said. No, she couldn't tell us what 1t was about. "Six studios would steal the idea tomorrow if 1t got printed"
 BUT CUTE
 You1l be seeing Ida soon in Q movie, Pillar to Post"
 Its Q pretty zippy little picture, but it's cute," she said. "The Hays office censors threw out the Idea but the Army told Warner Bros. to make 1t anyway"
 It's about a flighty girl who sud- denly finds all her girl friends in uniform. When she tries to enlist, she discovers she is 4-F. So she gets Q war job with an oil company, and is sent out on the road. The film gets censorable when she shares room in a hotel with soldier she has never met.
 "The title of the picture" Ida said, should be changed to Pillow to PoSt.'
 Although she has been turning In filrn dramatic performances in such flicEers as "The Hard Way" High Sierra," They Drive By Night" and others, Ida is never satisfied with herself on the screen.
 When people tell her she is good and she starts to believe them, she goes home and re.reads a letter written to her before his death by Stanley Lupino, her actor father. He wrote his daughter:
 Never think you are good. As long as you think you're good, you'll be worse. Don't let anyone talk you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

out of having an inferiority com- plex. It will make you strive twice as hard"
 As you probably Fl ow, Ida start ed acting at seven when papa built CT a theater in the back yard of the London family home. By the time she was IA, sh. was leading lady in an English film company, specializing in trect-walkers (with- put understanding the term) IDA NO ALICE
 But here's what you may not know about Ida.
 One day she played a sweet young thing for a flash-back se- quence in one of those Street-walk- ing roles. It landed her in Holly wood-to play Alice in Wonderful! At her sugg astion, studio officials ran off the rest of her latest pic ture, and that was the end of the Alice idea.
 But they kept Ida on, anyway. through flock of pictures in which she played silly blonoe ingenues and stock bits.
 Finally" she said, T realized my blondined hair and makeup were fantastic. I let my hair go dark. stopped playing fluffy blondes and going to parties"
 The she played Bessie in "The Light that Failed" and Hollywood realized she was a fine dramatic &C., tress. Proving that a blonde turned brunette car. become the fair-haired gal of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
In The Local
 TheAte1S
POLI'S

Your last opportunities are to- night at the Loew-Poli theater te see a film program that has proven to be one of the most pleasing seen at the popular theater in long time, there are two films, one a thrilling mystery drama, Laura" with Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, and Dana Andrews in the leading roles and then for the other treat Richard Arlen and Ellen Drew are seen in one of those pleasant little features that prove to be great entertainment, 1t bears the title of That's My Baby" and 1t abounds with comedy, music and all the requisites of good entertainment.
 Starting Thursday for seven thrill-laden days, one of the fun- niest films of the year will be the attraction; it is none other than those Clown Princes of Mirth, Ab- bolt and Costello, with John Conte Marilyn Maxwell and Jimmy Dorsey and His Band, in a film that starts out 8 good head of steam, right ir the very title, Lost in a Harem."
 In addition to harem lovlieS anc desert cut-throatS they get in mix. ups with dancing camels, talking elephants. nine-foot giant, be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

sides this they gett angled up with dancers, acrobats, fire eaters, jugg'ers and all sorts of merry mak- CTS. until they are on a grand merry-go-round ride, that keeps up all through the film, they finally fall under the hypnotic spell of a desert sheik and that is where you will roll in the ais'es with laugh ter, when Costello impersonates the queen of the Harem and has love made to him in a violent manner by the sons of the desertl
 Miss this film and you miss one of the comedy treats of this or any year.
 On the same program Dean Jag ger, the well-known stage star is seen in When Strangers Marry. a dramatic story of mistaken identi- ties, which all straighten out in the long run but which prove very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

vate Hargrove") walker and Phil- lis Thaxter.
 Thirty Seconds over Tokayo' closes tonight at the Strand.
 Starting tomorrow for . full week, the Strand will present, the return showing of "stagecoach," COG starring John Wayne and Claire Trevor.
 The companion feature. also 6 reutrn engagement, is "0entlemen After Dark" starring Brian Don- levy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
STRAND

one of the great romantic stories of the war, related as 1t is to the American bombing mission that electrified the free world, has been vividly brought to the screen at the Strand by Metro Goldwyn Mayer in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" It is the story of women who wait for their men to return from the most daring adventure of all time, told in moving human terms.
 Spencer Tracy is starred as Gen. eral Doolittle. The other leads inc clude Van Johnson, Robert ("Pri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
AcRRs Or OTRFR

During a sequence in GeEO Come the WAVES" starring hina Crosby Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts, the camrea caught . scene consisting fo two acres of girls. % involved a review ceremony in which 5000 feminine Navy recruits eook part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
LONG TREK

William Gargan, star of Pine Thomas Hard to Handle" re- gently covered 56,000 miles during a six-months' USO tour of the China-India war area with Paulette Goddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
CHEMICAL MYSTERY

Spring water that causes people ot glow in the dark causes both the laughs and the deaths in Para mounts mystery comedy, Murder, He Says" starring Fred MacMur- my and Helen Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
PRnE.EFRn

Dan Mainwraing, who wrote tfD screenplay of Pine-ThonaAs Dane gerous Passage" ts the author o& twelve mystery novels under tno name of Oeoffrey Homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
MAKES GOOD IN HOLLYWOOD

Barry Sullivan, who plays the TO- mantle lead in "Duffy's Tavern" opposite Marjorie Reynolds, former ly was New York stage actor. He played one of the major supporting roles in Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tannes Idiots Delight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

and Diana Lynn, Don Wilson, the well known radio announcer, plays a radio announcing role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
IN COMEDY DEBUT

Joan Fontaine plays the first comedy role of her screen career in Hal B. Wallis "The Affairs of Susan" which currently is before the cameras at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
YEARS PASS BY

YEARS PASS BY
 Gladys Cooper, once hailed as the most beautiful women in the British Empire, now one of Holly woods finest character actresses, plays an aged invalid in Para mounts "The Love Letters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
CHOOSE A CARD

oJseph Gotten, amateur card manipulator, gets a chance in his new piucture, 'The Love Letters" tn demonstrate a bit of his skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
HERO TO HEEL

Ray Midland, hero of many pie lures, turns interruptions villain for Paramount's Kitty" but he wins her just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

complicated while they are being unraveled.
 The theater opens at l2:46 daily and the first show at 1 ?. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
MUSICAL CONfEDTElGllE

Cass Daley, comedienne. who plAys the trap drums in Out cf This World" has four church organs in her Toluca Lake Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

HE WAS THE TYPE
 In Out of This World" which stars Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Workers T transfer To Offset Layoffs

Efforts are being made today by management and labor representa- tives to transfer workers expected to be affected by contract nominations and production cut-backs to other jobs within respective industrial plants.
 Meanwhile Connecticuts solons Cong. Joseph E. Talbot U. s. Sen. Brien McMahon and Cong. .-at-Large Joseph Ryter are conducting meet ings with War Production Board and War Manpower officials in Washington in an attempt to fore stall the possibility of increasing lay-offs here.
 AS reported here yesterday con- tract terminations are expected from Navy Ordnance authorities here within the next few days which likely will add to the scope of the employment condition now prevail ent as result of Army Ordnance nominations.
 Mrs. Mary E. Dewey, area war manpower director, has disclosed that AZ of the 295 displaced war workers of the French Small Tube division of the American Brass Co.,, have accepted referrals to jobs in other vital war industries here.
 Mrs. Dewey in disclosing that 1 900 job openings exist here now, in vital work, offset much of the fear that unemployment would face the num- erous workers affected the last few days by the terminations. AS result of these openings it is hoped for by authorities that they will pick up the slack at this time until that time in the near future when form ative action can be taken to off, set the further impending drop in war work here.
 Factories other than Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and divisions of the American Brass Co.,, have been effected to date however.
 Spread over the past month or more considerable lay-offs have been effected at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, with two night shifts of assem- ply, inspection and burr-bench workers already closed down. Nu- merous workers were let go last Friday, it was stated today and more are expected soon.
 Although no immediate effects of nominations have been felt by the U. S. Time Co.,, sources declared that the local concern would un- Goubtedly soon feel the effects. 9th CT concerns not yet affected but expected to include the Plume & Atwood Co.,, Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,,
 (Cnntinnol No pope