davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

desperately trying to get him
cleared. .. With those on the home
front waiting with bated breath
for Warmers to release Rhapsody
in Blue" which features both Hazel
Scott and Anne Brown, members
of the Nineteenth Tactical Air
Command in France can boast of
having already seen it, as can thou
sands of other fighting men. The
world premiere was held for the
bomber group practically under the
enemy's nose.
Kenny Washington, ex-UCLA
All-American gridder, goes overseas
with the Henry Armstrong USO
sports exhibition show as do Joe
Lilliard, former Oregon U. backfield
ace; baseball star, Bill Yancey; and
Dan Burley, N. Y, sportscribe.
Draft boards refused permission
for Jesse Owens and Brud Holland
to go along. "Hotel Berlin"
Warmers timely bombed anti-Nazi
film, has Hitler worried. A con-
densed version of the book by Vicki
Baum is being circulated by the
German underground. Incidentally,
in the picture, Helmut Dantine,
playing the part Of an under
ground leader, illustrates the serious
ness of their purpose when he
ruthlessly kills the beautiful actress
played by Andrea King when
it is discovered she has revealed
underground secrets to the Costa
po. Flora Washington, fresh
from the show at Harlem's "SmalPs
Paradise" planed in last week.
Pasadena is her home. Since
Congressman Adam Powell won't
be able to give the principal address
at the Interracial Film and Radio
Guilds annual "award" meeting in
May, Secretary of Commerce Henry
Wallace is being sought. Things
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
By Emma Crews

While sitting in a local barber
shop one day, in walks little fell
low hotter'n a burnt boot" and
really beating up his gums. p
After cooling off a little, the barber
asked him what was wrong. He
said, 1.-THE big guys think they can
pick on me because I'm small, and
it's just not like that, because !
have something that will tack their
breaches to them in a minute" This
wiry little fellow was none other
than Charlie Brooks, GIN. Hello,
George Berry, GIN, 1 haven't seen
you around lately. What's the mat
ter, you don't get around much
any more? o. C. Drizzle, one of
the smoothest, cleanest, coolest,
walters on the GIN, has been linen
man for 25 years or more. That
record is one for the books. .
Dave Coleman, GIN, was in St.
Paul, a few nights ago, and said he
was going back to Minneapolis-the
"big town." because he is a "big
town" boy. Don't forget Dave, Min
neapolis is a suburb of st. Paul.
Saw the attractive, blue-eyed wife
of Reggie Clark, GIN, the other eve
ming, dining alone at the Elks. She
looked very lonesome without you,
Reggiel George CLASSIFY, an MP
waiter, not so long ago either re-
tired for a rest or request and got
himself a "slave in the city" Now
he's singing those railroad blues"
81 Want to Go Back to the Rail-
road" Blues are bad in any kind
Of language, George, but you have
a right to sing the blues. Maybe
you'd like to know that Lionel
Banks, MP, who has been confined
with influenza, is back to work now.
You can't keep a good man down!
The tall, slender, admirable
Charlie Beasley, GIN, better known
as "Shiek," received a slight let
down when Uncle Sam clamped
down on horse racing. "Shiek" is
the father of the likeable, slow
moving, seventh waiter, "Bug"
Beasley. Winifred Breeding, GIN,
a sociable young fellow, with a
former pugilistic record, and a very
good one, we hear, Winifred. What's
become of "China Boy"-GN
"China Boy" - Happy-go-lucky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

"China Boy? The hard hustlin'
Ike Finner, GIN, is on the sick list.
Come on, Ike, stage a comeback.
The joint must have been jumping
in Chicago, in a pre-Easter celebra-
ton, to make H. H., MP, miss out
on the North Coast run last week.
How about it? Bill Wesley, MP,
you've got me all wrong; but, next
time Pm going to be looking. So
watch your step! Who was very
disturbed about his gray" in the
Dunbar, Sunday evening? John
Armistead, GIN, manufactures and
distributes hair preparations. You
see, John, you're getting a plug
Gree advertising) as a gift.
Another handsome waiter ofNP,
is Harold Ripper. Pretty sharp,
Ell? A certain handsome waiter,
of GIN, celebrated his birthday Sat
urday, and what a celebration!-
and what a waiter!-and what a
man! Ray Dysart, GIN, another
good man being fenced out" from
his profession, due to the war. Ray,
formerly of Des Moines, now locat4
ed in Minneapolis, "came on" with
some mighty groovy bands in the
past. But maybe it won't be long,
Ray.
Maybe, some of you have won
dered why you haven't seen Richard
Sonny" Washington, formerly Of
MP, around lately? Well, Sonny
is draped in Navy blue now, train
ing at Great Lakes. Fred Atkins,
the new man on the GIN line, is a
very likeable fellow. Have you no
ticed how quiet Ray Williams, GIN,
seems to be, all of a sudden? Could
it be, Ray is in love? Another ques-
ton: Did you know, that head
waiter, Jess Allison, GIN, is a dis
charged veteran of World War I?
We think he has done his part and
is still doing it. Picking up on the
remarks of someone who knows,
there seems to be an epidemic Of
walters missing out in Chi and
Seattle. Better get on the ball,
walters!
We would like to have the ad-
dresses and birthdates of all the
railroad men. Also any news you
might have for the column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Wonder what happened to all the
many wise guys who couldn't see
any future for Jackie Graves when
he entered the pro game. His
last two starts earned him more
than $4,000. Also wonder what
happened to the many who swore
off from boxing after seeing that
big stinkeroo. I guess they
were the same ones who were offer
ing slugs for a 8 dollar ticket.
D.. Time heals all wounds, Ell? -.
The reason you don't see so many
wrestling shows this season is be-
cause the promoter has taken a
fancy to the fight game. Stecher
has proven to the press, fighters
and public that one can be a fight
promoter and still be respected. -.
That is sompthin'. The time
Jock Malone would rather have a
street fight than eat? Yes,
and whatta fighter. One Of my
three all-time favorites. When
Tiger Flowers was the talk of the
country. When Make Rosen-
bloom surprised everyone and him
self too by knocking out Dick
Daniels. Make was known to
be the punchless wonder. The
last fight card must have been the
nearest thing to perfect in some
time. Haven't run into anyone
that beefed.
It can now be said that Jackie
Graves is the best Golden Glover
to turn professional and go places.
.. Nice kid too. By the way,
Charlie Riley wants to start all
over again in this town of ours. .
The local promoter will use him on
every card possible Willie Pep
(this is only a guess) will fight in
Minneapolis soon and his opponent
may be Riley Graves will come
a bit later. They tell me that
the amateur fight promoters are a
bit worried because of the packed
recent auditorium crowds. Can't
blame 'em. But won't do 'em
no good. They haven't anything
to start with-except Minneapolis
talent anyway. Wonder what's
become of Mark Moore? .
frankie Soltis one of the best
local fight pleasers enjoying the
fights last week. DR.. Sammy
Leonard, one of the used to be bet
ter pleasers sitting in the second
row Nice Teller Wonder
who ever dreamed and especially in
these times that a couple of punk
fighters like Graves & Riley would
draw the money that they did last
week. Remember when gas
rationing first came in? Both
wrestling and boxing looked like
a cooked goose. And plans were
almost set to close the auditorium
for the duration. To make a
long story short =. The auditorium
and the arena are both enjoying
their best season in many years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

But II you
knew him outside
of the ring you'd
cheer instead.
When Bud Taylor
was the toughest
t gu g h e s t 49,
FOUNDER in the
business. d.
And did he love
to fight? . . q.
Today he tips the
Scalns of 125
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA
Do You Remember?
(I'm Also Asking

Fred Fulton used to get razzed
every time he entered the ring.
Like the wrestling villain of today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

Stay on the Beam. Read the RE-
CORDER every week.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

This newspaper gives the best it
can afford to its cOmmunity.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
CLASSIFIED

For Rent: Modern apartment, 4
rooms and bath, hot air heat, adults
only, $23 per month. 976 Carroll.
] Dale 7666
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Force Bulbs
In Winter
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

DO YOU like to have flowers
in bloom in the house all dur
ing the winter? l do. So I'm
taking steps now TO insure that
pleasure. First of course / or
dered bulbs of various kinds for
bloom in the garden next
spring. But I'm sidetracking a
few OF each sort first 20 make
the house gay
It's really lots Of fun The
grape hyacinths arrived first
three species. One is a good
dark blue, one has white flow
ers and the third has plumy
two-toned spikes. So l kept a
dozen bulbs of each and potted
them instead of planting them
in the garden. One pot Of each
kind will give a whole months
bloom indoors.
Then / found myself. popping
crocuses under the lawn. / held
out 10 bulbs Of white and 10 Of
yellow, because these colors go
best in my dining room.
Use Small Pots
Not having any bulb pans
left, because I used the few I
own on the grape hyacinths. l
put five crocuses 10 a four-inch
.pot-giving me four pots of
CrocuSes. When they're ready 10
bloom, III transfer them, dirt
and all, TO small ornamental
bowls so they'll look well on the
table.
Today I'm up TO Dutch iris.
I've held out Is Of these be-
cause they do well planted
about eight TO a small bulb pan
and l have found a store that
handles these so will buy a few
more. The variety I'm using for
potting is Wedgewood, a good
forcing kind
Tomorrow or the next day I'll
get around 10 the rest Of the
tulips. ! never attempt 10 force
any but the single early sorts
and ] have 100 OF these 10 plant
in four varieties. Therefore 1
can have a nice variety Of tulip
colors for house use.
How 10 Plant
All Of these bulbs are planted
in soil from the compost heap.
with a sprinkle of bone meal
added and mixed with the soil.
A piece of broken flower pot
goes over the drainage hole OF
the pot or pan, then half the
depth is filled with soil. then
the bulbs are set on this and
over them to within half an
inch of the top Of the pot Ito
allow space for water) and then
the pots are sunk up TO the rim
in the earth in a sheltered cor
ner of the garden. Leaves for a
cover help keep the soil from
freezing too solidly until early
January when l bring the pots
in one at a time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
l am a divorcee with son,
13. My separation and divorce
are of nine years duration, the
result Of my husbands general
instability and neglect of his
son and me. | was granted full
custody of the boy and during
these years ] have almost en-
tirely supported him and my
self.
His father, living in another
city, failed TO send money regu-
larly and l could not force hing,
because letters were OF no
avail and had / employed an
attorney TO collect, his fees
would have absorbed the small
amounts at stake. Since he en-
tered the army two years ago,
however, ! have regularly re-
ceived an allotment for the boy.
Yet / hesitate 10 give him full
credit for this, as he knew l
could have filed for il and got
1t without any trouble.
Permission Granted
In the divorce settlement /
granted him permission TO see
the child. But prior 10 his en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Your DaiIy


Laok in the Section in Which
Your Birthday & 0 M es, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars.
For Friday, NoU. I6, 1915
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
A ATies-I It's not so wise 10
splurge with time or money.
New undertakings set up with
sound principles may be actuated
g.. with reservations.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tuuru s-Clear for action;
think fast, but act slow enough
10 avoid mistakes. Don't hesi-
tate about the truth - there's
only one sure way, the honest
one: success, happiness follow.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - Your Zodiacal skies
are clearer. Be generous in
thought, a little less critical, and
with intelligent cooperation your
aims will materialize appreci-
ably. Heart affairs encouraging.
- ~ II x ~ y 4 LII ~
Cdpcer-Youll find surer foot
ing il you tread through days
problems carefully, heed sane ad-
vice. Respect others will to earn
a living, and eIth plain polite
ness.
July 81 TO AUG. 20
Leo-Infuences good. Watch
f5r sudden turns for better in
immediate work, matters involv-
ing outlay Of money. Let work
be a pleasure, forget petty acts.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. -
Virgo - Your natural talents,
this partially resisting day, can
return fine results. Fear cuts
down sdvtanges faster than you
can repair.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 25
Libra With a closely knit
schedule, plus hustling in cheer
ful manner, obstacles will fall by
the wayside quicker
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-May be restraint in
a m, but from noon on let 20
with more vigor, initiative, espe-
cially in literary, advertising,
manufacturing pursuits.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittartus-Better than fair
vibrations. Means no letdown,
no petty differences with those
who work with you, who can
help you and have.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
C1pricorn-Very favorable as
poets. Don't spoil chances by
overforcing issues, indulging in
sarcasm when enjoying success.
Jan. 22 TO FEB. 80
Aqudrius-With less favorable
contigurations now, promote
more genuine, sincere effort car
rying out orders. maintain even
disposition. Don't be dissatisfied,
be hopeful.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Your planets position
indicates some hidden, valuable
prospects for your daily endeav-
ors. Follow up every worthy
lead. seek advantages from new
ideas, m g h o d s-be up-to-the-
minute always.
copyriIht. ls45. By kim Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

INEXPENSIVE TO do, hand
worked monograms lend a look
Of luxury to linens and personal
accessories. A clever idea 10
personalize gifts
Embroider initials with or
without frames of varied flow
ers. Pattern 63l has transfer Of
two lin. two Ia in. alphabets
and six frames.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

THIS LITTLE frock, Pattern
1865, is fashioned on a small
scale! Side buttoning so that a
youngster can dress herself, il
has scallops and ruffleS, too!
Pattern 1868 in children's
sizes 2, 4. 6. g and 10. Size 6.
frock, IL yards 35-inch; Ia
yards rufning.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
-Have You ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Haworth' S Mail
,Iem7 Consult

tering the army, il had been
two years since he had made
any effort 10 see his son. and
for their last visit IL was neces-
sary for me TO let the boy
travel 20 see him. / have never
prejudiced the child against
him, and since 1 have not re-
married he has. kept a loyal
attitude toward his father, as
he was too small 10 understand
his neglect of us in former
years. i,
His father is being released
from the army soon and / VIII
allow the boy 10 visit him for
a short period. l am willing 10
permit such visits, Of short du-
ration, at my discretion, but l
feel that his father would not
be good. influence for visits
of long duration. However, his
father is not in accord with
that proposition. ] would like
TO know II my attitude is cor
rect and how TO handle the sit
uation; what 10 say 10 the boy
and TO his father. My primary
concern is for the well-being
and emotional stability Of my
son. i. *.
DEAR p. r.!
The child OF divorce, like the
child whose parents are dur
ably wed, is profoundly af-
fected for better or worse by
those parents attitude towards
each other. And the child whose
parents, even when divorced,
signify respect and regard for
each other is lastingly bene-
fitted thereby.
Diplomatic Value
Thus, L think it probable you
can do more for your sons
psychological well-being-upon
which his future good ADJUST
ment 10 society depends-by
rescting amiably 10 his father S
warborn flush Of interest in
him. : than you possibly could
by straining anxiously against
it, in thought, word or deed.
There is diplomatic value for
you, as we'll as psychological
profit 10 the lad. in a mag
nanimous attitude toward sug-
gestions Of frequent or pro-
longed visits. Because il the
father has an ingrained dis
taste for responsible behavior,
and II ne finds his sons So
ciety freely accessible in con-
ditions which thrust the bur
den of care on him and make
hum answerable for the boys
welfare. i daresay he will ra-
tion the visits soon enough Of
his own accord.
One last word. II the father
is Just an average weakling,
not a calloused reprobate lead
ing sordid life in shameless
company, some Camaraderle
with his son would be more de-
sirable for the boy than no
mans world ties at all Any
pSychiatrist Will tell you IT is
a rarity when an only son Of a
wtdowe ed. iealouSly devoted
mother achieves emotional sta
biljty for later years. Even a
rough element OF affectionately
interested father-infuencing in
the teens is better than none
al all NJ. ii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Every time you use White
House In cooking. baking
and beverages. you add to
your fumilY's supply OF
needed sunshine" vitomin
D, the precious form
produced noturollY by the
sun roYsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
PoIks TO Give Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polk
will give a dinner al High Gate
next Sunday evening honoring
Miss Shirley McLaren Of Detroit
and DR.. Robert Chandler, who
Is the nephew of Mrs. Polk.
Miss McLaren and DR. Chandler
will be married Oct. 20 in 81.
PsuEs Cathedral in Detroit.
Mrs. Howard Reed arrived
from Los Angeles early this
week and Is a house guest of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Couple Leave
On Honeymoon

SGT. AND MRS. FRANK ].
SULKOWSKI, who were mar
rie recently in Ste. Hyacinth
Church. are on their wedding
trip TO New York, following
which they will make their
home in Worcester, Mass.
The bride is the former Helen
Witkowski, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gabriel Witkowski of
Garfield avenue, and Sgt. Sui.
kowSki Is the son Of the Frank
SulkowskiS of Worcester.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Joan McKevitz as matron
of honor and Richard Witkow-
ski, brother of the bride, as
best man. Sgt SulkowSki re-
Gently returned from service
with the army in Panama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Daughters Of 1872
To Gather Monday

THE GEN. ALEXANDER
MACOMB CHAPTER of the
National Society of the United
Daughters Of 1912. will hold a
board meeting az IL a. m. Mon.
day al The Newberry House.
Luncheon will be served Al
y o'clock, with a regular meet
me al 2 p. m
HostcsSeS will be Mrs.
Charles Mooney Miss Dorothy
Chandler, Mrs. r A. Each and
Mrs. Karl r. Kurth
Guest speaker will be Judge
Henry s. Sweeney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
S Service
Leaoue TO Meet

TIE WONENS LEAGUE
Tor Service viii give a bridge
luncheon on Tuesday AZ J. 80
IN kcnS auditorium. Mrs. Ed
ward 2 Dean IS Chairman. As
SlSunC her VIII be McSdsneS /.
Russell T.. Waters, Stanley
Thompson Wesley G. Beau
mont Elmer +. Mason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Insdtherins at Hills Oct. "a
BLOOMFIELD IHILLS.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
Oct. l3.
oct. "A has been chosen as
" the date Of the annual in
gathering Of the Birmingham
and Bloomfield Hills branch Of
the Needlework Guild OF Amer
ica. As an innovation this year
the annual meeting will take
place following breakfast at the
Community House for directors.
members and guests, who will
bring their p garments that
morning Mrs Alfred j La
Belle is in charge of the affair
AT l0:30 and will be assisted by:
MEsDAMES
william con Alice Carleton c. Patterson tir,,"
A colorful decoration Of the
large U-Shaped table will sbe
arranged by Mrs. Clyde L.
Hagerman.
Mrs +. a. Schirmer is in
charge of the InGathering and
has chosen assistants from the
large group of directors.
President of the Birmingham
Guild Is Mrs, Lawrence c.
Howe, assisted by: Vice presi-
dents, Mrs. +, a. Schirmer, Mrs.
Alfred j. LaBelle, Mrs. Sterling
Saunders and Mrs George f.
Jeffers, and Mrs. Marvin Kim.
secretary, and her assistant,
Mrs, Thompson Tjaarda, and
treasurer, Mrs Frederick c.
Pew. Mrs. Carleton c. Patter-
son and Mrs. Ferd NJ. Brock
as former presidents are also
members OF the board
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Meetino

THE NORTHEAS ST DIS
TRICT CAMPFIRE GIRLS Will
give MS annual card party
Wednesday 3f PAS p. m. IN
kcrn auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
ST. Clair OAR
Arranqes Session

THE FIRST fall meeting of
the Junior Group Of Louisa ST.
Clair Chapter, OAR, will be
held at the home of the new
president, Mrs. Ford Spikerman
of Ohio avenue, Monday. Lunch
con will be served at 100 p. m.
According TO the schedule for
the year. the various meetings
will be planned TO carry out a
series OF themes. This first
meeting will feature an Early
American motif.
Members will make favors
and discuss plans on Oct. Is
for the annual November meet
ing at Newberry House, at
which time members of the
Junior board will he hostcsses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

the Folks until after the mar
riage OF her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Chand-
Ter will come from Larchmont,
n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ruppe from BronXville. They
will stay with the junior Ralph
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
OAR Anniversary
luncheon Oct. 20

Ger. Josiah Harmsr Chapter
Of the OAR Vail celebrate itS
Venth anniversary Oct 20
with 3 luncheon az the Canicy-
bury House,
Guests OF honor VIII include
Miss Laura {. Cook state yC-
gent, Mrs Chester Miller first
state wee regent Miss Harriet
SimonS, second state vice rc-
gent. and the regents OF other
chanteTs I'M lhc DclrnL, arcA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Guild Meets Monday

One Of the first meetings Of
81. Dunstan'S Guild for this
season will take place Monday
evening when Mrs. w. d.
Thompson and her daughter
Romayne will open their home
for a small informal reception.
David Walker Lee. chairman Of
the entertainment committee, is
chairman OF the affair. John w.
Sanders is the new president OF
ST. DunStan's with Mrs Fred
erick {. Pew. vice president. s.
Gordon Saunders. treasurer;
Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne. secre-
tary; Mrs Maurice w. Cochran.
production Merrell Condit. play
reading, An d Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster publicity Romayne
Thompson is an eX-otficio mem
Der of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn
Wright are spending 10 days at
the Waldorf Astoria in New
York They will return next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dubois
Young, Of LaJolla. Cal, who
formerly lived in Rathburn road,
are guests of their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Young of Wellesley drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Polks. who will entertain for
the bridal party In their home
in Crsnbrook Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o, Briggs
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Polk Jr. returned Friday from
Chicago where they attended
the World Series games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Hold Luncheon Monday

The Catholic Study Club will
hold its annual get-aCquainted
luncheon followed by fashion
show on Monday AZ T. 30 AT the
Staller. Mrs. II. S. Oderman is
chairman.