davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
RITA HAYwORTH AT FOX

Tonight and Every Night" Law
ish technicolor musical full of heart,
hilarity and plot, starts this Friday
at the Fox Theater.
Starring Rita Hayworth, Janet
Blair. Lee Bowman and Marc Platt,
Tonight and Every Night" has
everything good musical should
have. The plot revolves around a
group of English actors and actres-
es who determine to keep their
theater open during the most try
ing days of the London blitz.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Boy Scout Rally
Held in EcOrse
Boys to Act as Mayor
and Other Prominent
City Officials

Boy Scouts in the Downriver
communities together with their
parents and friends are invited to
attend the District Scout Rally at
Ecorse High School, 7:30 p. m. Mon
day, February II.
There will also be many scout
activities during Boy Scout week,
climaxed on Municipal Day when
scouts will act as Mayor, Fire Chief,
Chief of Police, etc. and conduct
their city government.
There is keen interest in this COM
ing event, and great rivalry among
the Boy Scouts seeking election to
these high honorary offices.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
TIBBETT AT MASONIC

The American baritone, Lawrence
Tibbett, who will be heard here on
Monday evening, February 18th, al
the Masonic auditorium in Detroit
comes of the American fighting
stock that made this country, and
he thinks this same pioneer spirit
fits as snugly into the picture of
American culture as it does into
American history. This may be the
reason Tibbett has been trail blaz-
er for American music. He believes
In fighting for what we have"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

1OlIIO, 4dAIeu uOIQulIOuSIy dlOllS
the luSty lanes of South America, as
their own Latin prototype of Frank
Sinatra, shares honorS, distinctive,
with Roger Ohardieno, Tommy
Gomez, Venoye Aikens, Lucille Ellis
and other golden-skinned rhythm
experts in a cast in which one
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Tropical Revue" Returns to Cass

BY popular demand and acclaim Katherine Durham and
her equatorial Tropical Revue the CaSS Theatre
for weeks engagement commencing Sunday night Feb
The torrid will be enhanced by voodoo mum
Der called LAgya whichvvidy and dramatically depicts
the spectacular wrestling sport of French Martinique
reny banned there of nfrequenty fatal out
come for both participants.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

Glove trees bear buds in their sew
enth year and then produce two
crops annually. The trees normally
increase their productivity annually
until they approach the century
mark.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

The home Of the Marine Corps
Commandant, built in 1903, is known
as the Oldest building in Washing
ton, DC.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

All six Japanese carriers whose
planes attacked Pearl Harbor now
lie at the bottom of the Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Bells Over the World Will Herald
In New Year of Promised Peace
For Centuries the Old Year Has Died to Telling
Of Bells-With Hope for Better Times.

city of Campania, Italy, in about
400 A. D. Early bells were bap-
tized. In Switzerland curious ira
dition is that all baptized bells take
trip to Rome every year during
Passion weeks and get back in time
to be rung on Easter morning.
"AH they thunder here are harmless!
For these bells haze been amounted
And baptized Nth holy tUater.
They defy our utmost power."
The science of music of bells has
been recognized in some of the lead
ing music institutions of the world.
NJ. Kamiel Lefevre is carillonneur of
the Riverside church in New York
City where the chief of carillons, by
size and scope, were installed. He
has started a movement for the wide
development of carlton music, be-
ieving they could be made an ele-
ment in promoting human accord
and genuine sympathy among the
many racial groups in America.
Just when bells were first used to
announce the end of the old year and
the start of the new is not known.
Long before the clock had found it's
way to the tower, they had been
used to announce time, often united
with the observance of the canonical
hours. By this usage a monastery
became timemarket to the neigh
borhood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

Since early ages, the sound of
stone, of hollow resonant wood, and
of all the metals that came out of
the earth, fashioned as a means by
which man could make his gods
hear him, have also been used to
announce peace and the turning
point toward better things of life.
The first bells were fashioned by
primitive man of wood. Prior to
this time the "click stone," some
times called the first bell, was a
resonant stone suspended by thong
and struck with a stick or another
stone to give the ringing effect.
The first church bell was erected
by Paulimus, bishop of Nola, in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Facts and Fancies
About New Years

The little British colony on Han
son island, in the Chathams, IA
miles southeast of Wellington, New
Zealand, will be the first to greet
1915. It is just east of the interna.
tional date line. from which all time
is reckoned.
The famous Scotch bun is made
entirely of egg and chopped fruit
enclosed in a crust for New Years
holidays.
When julius Caesar created Jan.
uary instead of March the first
month, he set the present New
Years DAY.
The English New Year celebration
was changed from December Is by
William the Conqueror because he
was crowned on January /.
The person who first visits FAM
lily on New Years day, carrying a
box Med with cake the Scotch ira
dition holds, will be4ucky during the
year.
The Hindu year begins with the
new moon Immediately preceding
the vernal equinox in March.
People in Siam celebrate New
Years on April /.
The earth will revolve about the
sun in 365.2422 days to complete the
year of 1915.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04


that relatives American
fighting throughout the world offer New
the time their loved welcoming the New
they will addition
regular watch night services.
When 1915 reaches New York City in bar of silence
will Monday Of Australia
the Chatham Islands Meanwhile at Honolulu the clock will register
Chatham islands,
1000 miles
with
will celebrate by ringing the church
international ne these isles
8h meridian of longitude
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
The Red Man and the
White House

John Collier, commissioner of In
dian affairs, says there is no reason
why an Indian should not be Presi-
dent of the United States. In years
of knocking around with the Red
man, he says, he has found him
notable for probity, complete patri-
otism, extreme loyalty and humani-
tarianiSm.
But we can't help doubling that
any good Indian with a proper
respect for his backgrounds and ira
ditions would take it. We often won
der what an Indian, driven out of
his native land as a savage, thinks
of the setup with modern civilization
in control.
We took the matter of the presi-
dency up with Chief Looping Gazelle,
an old friend, today with the follow
ing results:
Q.-John Collier says the Presi-
dency of the United States is open
to an Indian.
A.-Chief Looping Gazelle very puz-
zled. John Collier never scare Red
man this way before.
Q.-You don't understand. The
presidency is the highest gift within
the hands of the American people.
A.-Indian take smaller gift.
Q.-White men are very happy
to be president
A.-White men no look it.
Q.-Think of what it means: you
can live in Washington!
A.-Indian do nothing to deserve
such hard punishment.
Gas president you can be
looked up to as the man to whom
the people bring all their troubles.
A.-Ugh.
Gas president you would have
the opportunity to give the people
good government.
A.-White man have too much
government. Indian happier behav-
ing self of his own accord.
Q.-You don't seem to appreciate
the offer. Yours would be the great
privilege Of bringing greater COM
forts to all the people.
A.-White man got heap funny
ideas what he needs to be comfort
able. Red man comfortable with
tepee, pipe, few feathers, one pony
and chance to enjoy nature. White
man have to have auto, gas, first
mortgages and time payments.
Gas president an Indian would
be among those world leaders
charged with preserving civilization.
Adjudication today not look so
hot to Indian.
Q.-Why not?
A.-Savagery of early Redskins on
much higher level.
Q.-Don't you think it would be a
good thing if an Indian got a right
to be president?
A.-Only if Indian refuse.
cit would mean $4,000 a year,
free lodgings, eminence and white
influence.
A.--Tndian think it no bargain.
Q.-But try to realize the honor of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
OKAY
ward Stettinius

Edward Stettinius
Looks grand on the screenius:
He has youth and zip
And very good beanius.
o
GIs who drink beer in saloon in
Germany are fined sos. That is lit.
tie more than is charged for a de.
cent glass of beer in America, too.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

being the first Red man to be
president.
A.-Indian no make good presi-
dent.
Q.-Why not?
A.-Squaw too busy to write for
newspapers.
CIT is not necessary for squaw
to write for newspapers and make
speeches.
A.-Indian read newspapers. He
know better than that.
Now the OPA has taken to radio
jingles, more's the pity! This comes
over the air now and then:
Potatoes are cheaper, tomatoes are
cheaper
Join in with your OPA;
The butcher, the baker, the candle.
stick maker
Are under control today.
We expect any day to hear:
Cucumbers are lower and spinach
is lower,
Fresh turnips are now quite buy:
Beans very extensive are not too ex-
pensive-
It's regular meal that is high!
THE SHORTAGE GROWS
Elmer Twitchell insists he saw q
half dozen vice presidents of one
of Americas great financial institu-
tons scouting for cigarette butts the
other day.
The OPA announces that it has
come out for the return of the nickel
cigar at price of Tx cents. What
this country needs, in other words,
is a good 7h-cent nickel.
It looks as if the only chance
American sailors have to see the
Jap fleet is to get hold of an old
Jap newsreel.
Ed Stettinius is such handsome
secretary of state that no movie
company would cast him as a secre-
tary of state.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
THE SHORTAGE GROWS

Elmer Twitchell insists he saw a
half dozen vice presidents of one
of Americas great financial institu-
tions scouting for cigarette butts the
other day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
Twilight Manhattan

New York WANTED - A
GOOD MAYOR A chief exec.
for the largest and most facin-
ating city in the world Must
be gay swell fellow with a sense
Of humor one who can sew
few wild oats late at night
and arise early and place his
gardenia in his lapel each morn
ing and ride down to city hall
In his special built limousine
with the same tempo that car
lied him there for Inauguration.
References required. No Chuck
Iehead" with old womanish OUT
moded ideas need apply SAL
airy 4oG S annually, possibili-
ties no objection :. Take once
Nov. 6.
NIGHT LIFE along Broadway
main stem is far below par
probably still effected by the
doledrums Of the loathesome
curfew that hit the gay white
way foul blow no so long ago.
thousands upon thousands
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
MEMBER OF MASS. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

BOUND" with his lovely wife !,
also IMAGINE JOHNSON, late Of
COUNT Basic ork singing Phil
Moore's Coin to See My Baby"
GLADYS BETTLEY, beating
out her ne wtune Can't Do This
to Me, a returned soldiers pre-
dicament coming home AM
ong the big timers in the audi
ence we're Peter Robertson, prop,
of Pete's Creole Restaurant on
7th Ave. with part, !. GEORGE
WILLIAMS, the barbecue king
Of Lenox Avenue and his CLAM
curious spouse Gladys kept the
pace lively incidentally
George IS still getting his chick
ems shipped daily by barrels
from Dixie regardless Of the
scanty poultry supply HART
Hollis, bicyclist expert Of 1S5th
street towing some lovelies
Mgr Wise (Homey) Ellis advises
that BEN WEBSTER, and his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

music mad-caps will succeed
TINY GRIMES at the popular
bistro.
KIBBITZING -. At Mike
Westerman's ONEX Club the
ace trumpet of Hot Lips PAGE
and boys together with
the magnetic dissertations Of
STUFF (the fiddle SMITH are
the idols of the omph addicts.
THAT swing specialist gal
BILLIE HOLIDAY, at the Club
DOWNBEAT chirping her favor
tie hit Lover Man" still raw
ing over her IL weeks engage
ment in Frisco, where she enter
tanned the world wide Peace
Conference eonferees with
her there is COLEMAN HAW-
KINS, ace sax man Just back
from the Pacific coast :. EARL
GARNER, piano virtuoso of the
THREE DEUCES, with Dizzy
GILLESPIE, sax and DON BYAs
vie for honors specializing in
individual style and rhythm
flinesse KELLYS STABLE
Cafe in the next block on Swing
st is presenting It's latest sensa-
ton TAPS MILLER, and his
band Taps, you know holds
claim to the trun pet, tap dane
er, originator of the Suzy Q,
composer and Skat singer
Gean Orlln, in Met Guide i.
conception Of CAB GALLOWAY
at the ZANZIBAR Besides
being "Xing Of HI de Re-" Cab
is no SLOUGH when it comes to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

lotments in other Massachusetts
centers now being announced by
the National. Housing Agency,
indicates that the gradual res
umption of new home building
soon will begin and will open an
important source of employ
ment The first use Of gas an
esthetic in dentistry occurred in
Massachusetts in 1845; the
worlds first dental school was
established at Harvard in 1867;
the worlds first children's dem
tai infirmary was the Forsyth in
Boston, founded in 1914 =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Sweet cherries tempt appetites
"as ls" gIamorlzs salads and
dsssertsi
Sunny-tasting as summer itself,
dark sweet cherries (Bings and
Lamberts) from Oregon, Washing.
ton, and Idaho orchards once again
are here! Enjoy them now while
you may the season is short
but sweet"
Keep a full cherry bowl" handy
for between-meal refreshment and
end-of-meal nibbling. Pack sweet
cherries In the lunch-box.
And use luscious sweet cherries
to add that "special-occasion taste
(Point-Free) to salads and des-
serts.
Here's a party-type sweet cherry
salad that's grand for summer
luncheon, served with dainty rolls
or biscuits and hot or iced tea.
For variety, use 8 chopped ripe
olives and l cup blanched almonds.
toasted and shredded, in place OF
stuffed olives and cheese balls.
Nodded cherry.Tlms Salad
2 cups pitted whole sweet cherries
Cherry juice
Boiling water
! pkg. cherry favored gelatin
stuffed olives
l pkg. cream cheese
Cook cherries in small amount OF
boiling water, with sugar to taste,
about 10 minutes. Drain and meas
ure Juice. Measure enough boiling
water to make 2 cups II added to
cherry Juice. Dissolve gelatin in
boiling water. Add cherry Juice
Chill until thick and syrupy. Salt
cream cheese (Philadelphia-style)
slightly and form into balls. Fold
into gelatin mixture with cherries
and chopped olives. Chill until
firm. Serve on crisp lettuce and
garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

of G. I Joe's and their counter
parts are returning daily from
overseas and 1t is lamented that
they may be jolted a sad dis
appointment to note the war
time exparte
Unlike other metropoli New
ork's greatest war industry is
pleasure, excitement and thrill
ing adventure supported by
millions Of pleasure bound, hun
cry for care-free satisfaction
and self-imposed diversions.
AFTER DARK It's delight
fully divine to saunter from
place to place these lovely even
ings in soothing atmosphere
where gay hearts beat as one.
SWING (52) STREET is my IA
vorite playground it's one
spot I know where race, color,
position in life ard aristocracy
flow into a melting pot Of DE-
MOCRACY Musicians, per-
formers, etc, cingle in melodious
harmony The celebs gather
on Monday at the SPOTITTE,
and my pal CLARK MONROE
had on hand BILLY DANIELS,
| sweet voice tenor of MEMPHIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
Do You Know
Massachusetts,?

DO YOU KNOW THAT .
Results of the army's survey of
soldiers postwar plans suggest
that this year in Massachusetts
approximately 5000 returned
Servicemen will enter some kind
Of school, between 8 600 and TO-
900 will go to work for them
selves, while between $4,000 and
$4,000 will be available as en-
ployees Permission to build
1900 new dwelling units in
Greater Boston and smaller al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
VERANDA PARTIES

(110' FL not hot, remove at once
from heat. Stir vanilla rennet
powder into milk briskly until dis
solved not over one minute.
Pour at once, while still liquid, into
individual dessert glasses (tllling
each glass one-half fulD. Do not
move until set about 10 minutes.
Then dissolve raspberry rennet
powder into 2 cups milk which has
been heated to comfortably warm
follow directions for making
vanilla rennet-custard aboVe) and
gently pour equal amounts on top
Of each dish of vanilla rennet-
custard. (By pouring the second
flavor over the back Of a spoon 1t
prevents the two colors from run
ming together.) Do not move until
set - about 10 minutes. Then chill.
Fresh Peach Rsnnet-custard
/ medium peach (sliced)
/ rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
cups milk (not canned)
tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Place 3 peach slices in bottom
Of each of dessert glasses. Dis
solve rennet tablet by crushing in
cold water. Mix milk, sugar and
vanilla. Warm slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Test a drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COM.
FoRTABLY WARM (110' f. not
hot, remove at once from heat.
Add dissolved rennet tablet and
stir quickly for few seconds only.
Pour at once, while still liquid,
over peach slices. Do not move
until set - about 10 minutes,
Then chill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
summer vacation.

Gu4AAAAAC1 feNNcNtAO4Ae
Mrs Myrtle Graves, Whining
ton, Del, school teacher and Mrs
E Williams of New York City
will also be guests of Mrs Reed,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Yes! we still have verandas, even
though we may call them front
porches, side porches, or whatever
we wish. The Veranda of grand
mothers day, according to her die
tionary, was 3 piazza. Our die
tionary calls 1t a covered balcony
or open portico" - but it is still
a veranda and q mighty fine place
to sun yourself, rest, cool of, play
chess or chat.
And it's a super-perfect place
10 serve lunch at those parties
children have so frequently this
time Of year. Let them play on the
lawn, in the yard or wherever they
wish. Serve luncheon on the YER
anda, where even the sudden sum
mer shower fails to modest them.
But serve light meals at these
parties - meals that will not inter
fere with dinner at home, later on.
A glass Of lemonade or other fruit
Juice; some homemade cookies;
tiny peanut butter or Jelly sand
witches; and an attractive, light,
healthful dessert such as a dish of
rennet-custard made early that
morning and served ice-cold from
the refrigerator or ice-box.
Here are two recipes for such a
dessert:
Ribbon Rennet-custard
4 cups milk mot canned)
pkg. vanilla rennet powder
pkg. raspberry rennet powder
Set out or 0 individual dessert
glasses. Warm slowly 2 cups milk,
stirring constantly. Test a drop
on inside Of wrist frequently.
When COMFORTABLY WARM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
our Boys

Our Boys
Pvt Joseph E Chandler Of the
Air Corps paid a surprise visit
to his mother, Mrs Luella Hop
kins, and sister, Mrs Gladys
Thompson, 80 Hammond st. 1t
was a very pleasant surprise for
neither knew he was coming
home.
&c Merchant Marine Freddie
Goddard of Bermuda was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Frederick, 43 Hammond st.
Congratulations
To Master Arthur H Frederick,
4s Hammond st on your 14th
birthday. May you see many
more June 20's.
Orchids also to Mr. Charles
Frederick for his birthday Fri
day June %.
Our well wishes go to all
fathers the world over and es-
pecially to the fathers in the
armed forces. without fathers
what would some families do
these days?
Our Regrets
Sorry to hear of the passing of
Mrs. Smith Of II Greenwich st,
aunt of Mrs Leila Howe.
Mrs Ida Smith, wife Of Ben
jamin Smith, % Hammond st is
on the sick list.
Joseph Smith, "a Hammond
st suite 6 is again under the
doctors care. All "old timers"
go to see him and let him know
you have not forgotten him.
Visitors
Mrs Fannie Reed, "a West
minister st is looking forward
with great pleasure to having
her niece Mrs J D Turner Of
Camden, N ] with her for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

wimmin' and will go down in
history along with other great
loers as Henry the 8thl He has
8 of the slickest chicks you ever
saw parading before and entic-
ing the regally attired Cab ir
sails of History" 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Asbury Park, N. J.--At the dedication, at.
tended by more thar 600 people, Paul
Keheson (aboVel takes time out to chat
az The snaek-har with Danny Sanders, son
Of the club director, an old friend. Upper
right, the snaek-baF which Mr.. Robson
called "a truly CHEEKY place 10 eat and
talk" Lower right, full View Of the club
house, with servieemen and volunteer
hostesses. A former private home, the
club has porteeoehere, broad porch
and large, sunny rooms. According TO the
actor, It Is the sort Of place many boys in
service are dreaming of owning somedaM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

And again we sing praises as
Rev Enoch Woodnouse also re-
turns to his church in New
Hampshire. Surely God does not
forget His own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
THE ]. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

We rejoice because Rev A A
Perry is back home again at Col
umbus Ave AME Zion Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

that is uplifting. Let old and
young colae and read of our
proud contributions to the
wrld'S economy and culture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Any one with books on the his
tory of our race please donate
those that they can spare to
Mrs J ] Taylor for the reading
room which she is opening to
the public. Drop her a card or
call Holland 2740 before 10 a m
or after 4:30 p IN and she will
gladly call for them. We should
know more about our own peo-
pie. Public schools teach only
what they choose - Uncle Toms
and slavery and scarcely any
thing about colored Americans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Presbyteriuns OF
Gulf Coast To Hold
Conference Friday

An evangelistic conference of
the Gulf Coast Presbyterian
churches will be held on Fsi-
day at the First Presbyterian
church in Gulfport. The morning
session viii bepin at 1890 am
and the afternoon session al $50
pm, DR.. j. c. Crane, minister at
the First Presbyterian church in
Pascsgoula, announced. Speakers
win he William Grove DID, 81
Talledega, Ala, and Elder w. B.
French of Lexington. Ky
DIR. Crane also announced that
the Gulf Coast Westminster
League will meet st the Esstlawr
Presbyterian church Sunday at
. pm. The speaker will be W c.
Robinson, Jr., of the Columbia
Theological Seminary ia Allan
ia Ga. This meeting will be at
tended by young people OF Pres
byterian churches of Biloxi, Cult
port, Pascagoula snd Moss Point