davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Hi, young fellows and you, too gals who are inter eSed m radio broadcasting Here's promise of lift to lame ana fortune you have the necessary talent and perseverance The University of Wisconsin, thanks to
 ef ot 10 grand from of it's distinguished graduates
 IS gong to lend helping hand. And incidentally one or the four immortal horsemen" of Notre Dame Harry 6tuhldreher, is football coach out there Here's the official announcement is and it is an interest
 ing appreciation of radio work by one who is "tops" today in his particular speciality "H V. Kaltenborn oean ot American news commentators has presented $lOOOO scholarship trust fund to the University of Wis consn for the study of radio. The scholarship was donated stated the NBC analyst "n appreciation for the excellent work which has been by Station WHA lon the University campus in advancing and develop Ing radio broadcastng and to the great University of my native state of which honorary alumnus
 me purpose of the scholarship is to assist deserving stu
 dents Tn the pursuit of education and training in phase Of radio broadcastng with particular emphasis on training for the presentation of news and news anayss Any student or prospective student eligible to receive the annual scholarship if of junior standing or above in the University. Selection will be made on the basis of financial need scholarship special aptitudes ana interest Tn some phase of radio broadcastng and eVldences of planning for which includes the use or radio Katenborn, formerly of Merrill Wis., was awarded an honorary doctor of philosophy degree during
 the l9o9 commencement of the University of Wisconsin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

May Flowers! 'Tommie" Mccarthy we'll known druggist is being featured the current issue o the American magazine. He has made an interest ing, but little known contribution to war work and humanity and the nationally known periodical tenders him bouquet, a photographic at that tomorrow Three snappy sergeants meet in Exchange Place. Snappy and neat in appearance and credit to any ponce department - Sergeants "Bill' FeeIey, Bob Phelan and Joe Reilley They have good records for servlce and what's more important the men of their patoOns speak we'll of them as fellow comrades and b0sses. Captain Ellis Phelan and Johnnie" Brlcke charter members of the 3O4th Infantry Asso ciatlon, WaterburyS Own of 1917-18 are doing their Dt III focusing the spotlight the efforts of leaders 10 revive the od enthusiastic interest in the outfit And they are succeeding. The names of State Repre sentative Daniel J. Mahaney and Maurice Tangney, chairman of the local Democratic Town Committee are being frequently mentioned for the post of county commissioner We suggest that the party leaders if they are particularly interested in finding berts for such well deserving members, give the situation another Once Over and find suitable places for both Nether anxious to be considered rival of the other Both have served their party we'll and if recognition is Tn the 0fng there is necessity of creating spirit or antagonism.. Time is approaching for the 45th session of the Grand Court of Connecticut Foresers of America and "Bil' Dunlavey, Grand Court Treasurer and Past Grand Chief Ranger is preparing reports for general session or wartime meeting of the Organiza- uon Ralph Brandely of Waterbury (well OakviIle you nslst is present Grand Chief Ranger and several other local members hold grand court positions with privilege Of voting on all business matters.
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

TOMORROW: BIoodless Con- quest.
The sub., 1945-05-19
A Message From the Front
 Page 9
CIO Meetinq

The widely advertised and hradd meeting of the C0 held Ha everything else this political dues collecting attempted the meeting unqualified flop There eight
  the Why? the members of the thought missing something Thomas Gallagher National Organization Director the main at As additional bait films be
 The leaders of this d organization workers be convinced by this that they workers Electric held advertising all the fake promises
  blatant self of mankind the withdraw from the June 9th election join forces with the Independents the of Labor. Fortunately, this be done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Store Ho|dup
Thugs Sought

Police today are. searching for
four armed bandits who took APP
proximately $1,000 from employees
and a customer OF the Dorf Whole
sale Tobacco Co., l284l Gratiot,
yesterday afternoon.
In the store when the bandits
entered were the owner, Joseph
Dorf, 60, of 1886 Stoepel, his
wife, Fannie, 60; their son, Lewis,
30, of 1926 Indiana, and a GUS
toner, Edmund Ostrowski, 33, of
224ff GTatiot East Detroit.
Dorf told police a red headed
bandit kept them in a back room
while his companions looted the
cash register of cash and checks.
OStrowski lost $500 from his
billfold. He intended buying to-
bacco with the money, he told
officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Big Gasoline Cache
Charged TO Salesman

Charged with ordering another
man TO dump barrels Of cached
gasoline into the Detroit River
when il was about to be discovered
by the OPA, George McWood of
3l3 Chandler. an oil salesman. has
been ordered before OPA hearing
officers on June D.
Chief OPA Enforcement Atty.
Fred w. Lindbloom says McWood
employed Paul Sears Jr OF 1918
Edlie, to dump the gasoline. Lind
bloom said evidence indicated Me
Wood had cached a large amount
of gasoline. 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
State Fairs
Still Banned

WASHINGTON, June ? tUP)- i
ODT today had prohibited the
holding of regional and state fairs
this year because the most
critical phase of wartime trans
portation is Just ahead" "
Local and county fairs that do
not require the use of inter-city
transportation may be conducted
this year on the same basis as
trade shows. ODT said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
BY IAMEs W. SLOWER

Raymond's ambitions are 10 be a
mechanical engineer and a good musician.
lie play, the piano accordion, Is "B'
student in the 'eventh grade OF st. Stan
iisu, School eArc,t, to ,tudy engineering
at the UurverNty Of Detroit.
IN 10 month, a, carrier in Grindy,
Hendrie and Palmer streets, Raymond has
INCREASED has paper route from ~ GUS
TONER, TO o. and h9 prohu TO IS 4
week
Raymond !, -. live, At 1855 Palmer.
attend, church every week At St, Stan
idaus H, hobby stamp collecting
lie likes TO carry paper, to earn money
for spending, clothing and school expense
while has father Is m the army.
His mother, Mrs. Stephen Schultz,
highly recommend, neWspiper carrying to
give boys experience in meeting the public
and engaging IN business Tor Themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Resume Army
.EnIistmentsN

WASHINGTON, June 2 (UP)-
President Truman today had
signed legislation authorizing en-
listments in the regular army.
The measure. designed TO de-
velop a postwar standing army,
permits enlIstmentS for three
years or the duration Of the war
and six months thereafter. which,
ever IS the longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
NOW
SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
TINE DETROIT TINES
10
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve naggins bsekaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
Eng the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood They help most people pas about ,
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain In your blood. it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pAins. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and dirzipess. Frequent or scAnty
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times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
20 years. They give happy relief and viii help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes Hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pilla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
@ WISHING WELL q
Reai.,ered u. S. Patent Office.
BY Msclean
By Wall Disney
The Detroit Times
BY Jimmy Halo

T a pleasant little game viii give
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number Is less than g.
number Start at the upper left
OF key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU Ga
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-03-14

VOL. 9:30-RevivaI Of The Cinderella
Man.. a 1915 hit.
WRc, 9:30-"The Case Of Profit by prsju.
dice" cracked by the D. A.
WMAL, t0:00-The boys guest, Dick Foran,
sings and joins in the fun.
M0P, t0:00-A program Of Irish songs.
VOL, f0:30-"PerpeiuaI Notion" "Liebes.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

ON THE AIR TONIGHT
Wc, 7:00-Vietor Borge enierians.
VOL. S:30-Ths story Of iYphus research
dramailed.
WMAL, e:00-some little.known facts
about the japanese Shinio religion.
WI0p, 9:00-Fred Allen drops in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

NNX UII.E you're planning That dream
NX/ house with the built-n gimmicks and
w the robot adgetS, why not give
thought TO the kiddies? Why not do a few
simple things, in your present living
quarters that will make it easier for these Lilpu
to live in Brobdngnagan world?
That in effect is the slogan Of Robert L. Davidson,
New York housing research expert of whose ideas
for adapting adusize houses to chdsze occupants are
shown this page
If adults had to cope with houses and furniture as
large in proportion themselves conventional houses
and furniture children they'd the point quite
readily Mr.. Davidson believes Doors, windows, saiways
chairs nsurmountable problems to children and
not only physically difficult for them but, constant
reminders of their nferiOrty, exert unfortunate
influence psychologicaly.
Naturally and furniture can't be brought down
juvenile dimensions but adaptations should be
made, Mr. Davidson believes Children to
the babysh high chair table for instance why not
then, build chairs that look like grownups but have
higher seat, reached by extra rung two? And
window slls too high for child to look safely
why not step beneath them? Why not second, lower
stair rail- second clothes pole in closets, only few feet
off the floor? Just imagine yourself living among things
twice big they and you'll get the idea.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Cab Galloway Sho,U
AT Paradise Friday

After a short career as a night
club master of ceremonies in a
South Side Chicago cafe. Galloway
organized his own orchestra which
he titled, Cab Galloway and his
Alabamians." Galloway received
an offer from New York's famous
Savoy ballroom. They Topped.
Two weeks later. with his band
broken up. Galloway was hired as
the singing lead for Broadway
musical. Comics Hot Chocolates
Opening night he sang a song
Amt Misbehavin' which stole
the show.
Pearl Bailey. who shares honors
with Cab Galloway is the singing
discovery of the year.
Recognition has come to her
rapidly. Columbia Records has her
under contract and she recently
signed a seven-year pact with
MGM which has ambitious plans
for her screen future.
Featured members in the Jump
in 1--WE Jubilee includes such
favorites as Dotty Sauiters, Per
sonality Plus: Moke and Poke
And That's No Joke; the Three
Poms. Tops in Taps; Jonah
Jones. Tyree Glenn and Milton
Hinton, "All Americans"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
.n,nyLuncefordHas
Opening For Singer

There Is an opportunity for a
good female vocalist 10 win a
berth with Jimmy Lunce.ord's
band. the maestro disclosed in an
interview last Thursday with the
Michigan Chronicle.
tive NEVER had a girl singer"
Lunceford said. Then added that
the reason he wanted one was 70
make the band different than 1t has
been.
Asked II he was auditioning for
singers. he answered. Yes" Lunce.
ford said that he had heard several
singers while he was a guest at
Civic Center last Wednesday.
Lunceford explained that he
was looking for a vocalist on the
Ella Fitzgerald type. and that he
had one girl In New York In
mind.
However. he added that no was
still willing to listen to young
singing hopeiuls i'm the hopes OF
selecting a good female vocalist 10
sing with his band.
MY most outstanding theatrical
experience" lunceford stated
was appearing with Lena Horne
NJ Orpheum theatre last May in
Los Angeles. Calf"
Answering the question as "a the
future trend Of modern music.
Lunceford stated that music is the
Transition" stage. something be-
tween blues. boogie-woogie and
swing.
LUNCEFORD added that he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Walter Gordon
Visits Chicago

Commissioners Walter Gordon.
member OF the California Parole
Board and chairman OF the Adult
Authority which is the paroling
and sentencing board of the state.
arrived in Chicago on Monday
night. enroute to New York City.
where he addressed sessions OF the
Congress OF Correction. sponsored
by the American Prison Associa-
ton.
Commissioner Gordon was ac-
companied by his wife and by Mrs.
Kenneth Spencer and Dousls
Risg. They made the trip by
plane. the flight being grounded
in Denver because Of bad weather.
They were welcomed to Chicago
by State Senator c. c. Wimbish,
A. J. Williams. assistant agency di.
rector Of the Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance company; c. J.
Poree, A. N. Fields and Sheridan
Bruseaux.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
ST. Louis Music
Group In Drive
For Scholarships


ST. LOUIS - The Scholarship
Fund committee Of the st. Louis
Music Association held its first an
nual party Saturday in the social
hall of the YWCA.
This Is the first affair Of Its kind
to be presented in the city and II
was we'll attended.
The setting for the party was
arranged with twelve decorated
tables, representing each month
OF the year.
Appearing on the musical part
OF the program were: A. G.. Parker.
who is known throughout the city
for his fine dramatic readings, a
group OF women's singers. under
the direction OF Mrs. Harriet Stew
ard, Clifton Smith. Solos were
sung by Miss Laura Pitcher, Mrs.
Sylverine Halleck, and Mrs. Mary
Earle Love. Accompanies were
Miss Alleda Ward and Mrs. Hsr-
riet Steward. 9. Hayden Wilson
was master OF ceremonies.
The ST. Louis Music Association
is preparing TO award a scholar
ship 10 the most talented music
student of this city in the spring.
william A. Fountain Is presi-
dent,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Annual Style
Revue Given By
Churchwomen

DETROIT - Winter fashions
marked the third annual style re-
vue sponsored recently by the
women OF the House OF Israel
church.
Some OF the outstanding Ear.
msnts were q lounge ensembls
by Johnetta Starks, whose collie.
ton leaned toward drsssy suits:
Opal Prichard's creation Of q two.
piece black and white Checked
wool suit topped by a red shorte,
from her collection Of dressy cas-
uals; CARTRIDGE Turriers' large as
sortment Of furs; Marion Love.
milliner, with q touch OF the dra-
matte burst forth with a very tall
b forward fitting pillbox Of white
suede: Mary Lou Robinson's dream
suit OF striped Fortsmann's wool.
with intricate design.
The children had their own spot
on the show and among the models
shown was a fur coat and hat
worn by a tiny tot OF Flint. Mich.
Participants on the musical pro-
gram included young Isaac Simp.
son, the Israel Soul Revivors quar-.
tette. Mrs. Early Godfrey and Mrs.
Mary Toler.
David Moore and his orches-
ira provided the music for the
models parade. Mrs. Odessa Trot-
ter was commentator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Husband
Birthday Party

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Mrs. Alberta
Brown entertained her husband.
the Rev. A. c. Brown, Friday
night, in honor of his birthday at
their home, 1892 Ramsey street
The table was decorated with
flowers, and in the center was
placed a large white cake with
red candles. which were lighted
by Mrs. Julia Brown.
Those present to enjoy the affair
were Miss Hattie NJ Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Jackson, Deacon
and Mrs. Melvin Brooks. Mrs. Bes-
sic Jennings, and the Rev. J. B.
Brown.
A delicious salad course was
served. The honored guest re-
ceived many useful gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Woman Educator
Leads Discussion

NEW YORK-tANP)-Dr. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown. president OF
Palmer Memorial institute. was
one OF the leaders in the discussion
Women in the Arts Of Peace"
during panel conference and
luncheon here Saturday sponsored
BY the Committee OF Women OF
the National Council OF American
Soviet Friendship.
Other members Of the panel
were Dr.. Gene Welthsh. leader,
Columbia university snthropolo-
gist and co-au;hor Of Races OF
Mankind Nine. Olga Samaroff
Stokowski. faculty member OF
Jullard Graduate School OF Mu-
sic; Miss Elizabeth McCausisnd,
ar critic and DR.. John sSomer-
Vile. department OF psychology
and philosophy. Hunter college.
The theme OF the conference
which brought together some oil
the nations leading women edu-
Eaeators Of all races. was Women
United for one World"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Army Man
Takes Motor
City Bride

DETROrT--Miss Elizabeth Ham.
ilton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
General Hamilton. Sr.. became the
bride Wednesday OF Pvt James A
Manning. Jr.. at q candle-lighting
ceremony In the home OF her par
ents,.
The bride chose IVORY lace for
her gown and carried a bouquet
Of white roses and baby-mums.
She was attended by Edna Jones
maid OF honor. and Barbara Ham.
ilton. junior bridesmaid and sister
OF the bride. Pvt. Percy Arnold
attended the groom as best man.
The brides mother chose a din.
rer gown OF fuschis crepe, the
bodice trimmed in silver sequins
and wore a corsage OF orchids.
Receiving and registering guests
were senior hostesses, Mrs. Louise
Hamilton and Mrs. Marguerite
Bailey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Atlantic Leeds Nation
In Negro Businesses

ATLANTA - CANT, 49, Dr. Jo-
seph Pierce, research director for
the current study OF Negro Bust
ness and Business education, adj
dressing the Atlanta business asSo-
citation. revealed that Georg.a's
Gate City leads the nation in the
number Of Negro businesses.
OF the 1896 businesses studied
in IL pivotal cities scattered
throughout the nation Dr. Pierce
declared that Atlanta NeErors opcr-
ate 843 businesses. the highest
number Of any city studied. Win
Washington. u. G.. following with
GAP businesses.
The most frequent businesses
among Negroes are restaurants and
beauty shops. DR.. Pierce said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Parents Honor
Returning Vet

SELMA, Ala.--Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Weaver, Sr, OF Sylvan street,
entertained their son James Weav-
er recently honorably discharged
from the army. by having their
other son. Arthur Weaver. Jr.. OF
Detroit. join the family reunion.
About $50 persons attended the
party at Bonnie Miller's Hall and
a special menu was prepared for
the occasion.
James Weaver served three years
In the Southwest Pacific and took
part in the invasion OF Leyte and
Okinawa Islands. He had not seen
his brother Arthur for seven years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

favored swing but preferred sweet
and classical music.
Styles Of arrangements Of large
bands showed the influence Ne
gro musicians were making on
tomorrow's music. LuncefOrd
commented. Ellington. Hawkins
and Lunceford all agree that the
Negroes influence OH music was
being felt through the arrange
ments which they made for lead
ing bands throughout the coun-
try and that the future OF race
musicians looked favorable.-L.
Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Marion Hostess
At Double Party

LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Eleanor
May Brown. prominent mstron
here. was hostess Sunday. honor
ing her husband. Chester Brown
on his birthday and the christen-
ing OF The month-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mckinley. The
baby was christened Joseph, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Brown stood as
godparentS.
There were about Is guests pres
ent and assisting the hostess were
Mrs George Stewart, Miss Lillian
Scott. Mrs. J Mckinley, Mrs. D.
Kelly and Mrs. Rouse. Dinner
was served and dancing and
number Of games enjoyed. Most
OF the guests were from LOUISE
ana. ST. Louis. New Jersey and
Texas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

The King OF HI De Ho. Cab Cal
loway in person starting Friday.
Nov. q. at the Paradise with his
famous all star Jumpin' 1--WE Jubi-
lee. Featured members Of this
giant revue includes Dotty Saul
tiers. Moke and Poke. The Three
Poms. Jonah Jones, Tyree Glenn
and Milton Hinton. Sharing stage
honors with Cab Galloway will
be Pearl Bailey, Two hands and
a voice"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Bride-To-Be
Honored AT
luncheon-Shower

LOUISVILLE. Ky-A luncheon
shower FOR Miss Nina Ballard
Hughes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes OF West Walnut
street, was given Saturday at the
home OK Mrs. Henrietta Payne OF
West Chestnut street.
Miss Hughes will be married on
Saturday. Nov. "a. 10 Edward X.
Glass Of Henderson. Ky.
After turkey dinner was
served. Miss Hughes displayed
many useful gifts brought by APP
proXimaiely 81 guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
0hioans Wed
In Indiana

JEFFERSON. Ind. - Miss Ella
Ieachmsn. daughter OF Mrs. Lula
Mae Leschmsn OF Covinston. o..
became the bride here recently OF
Chris Drye. Jr.. OF Mansfield. Ohio
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. T.. b. Williams. OF New
Albany. Ind. minister. az the home
OF the br!degroom's brother and
sister-in-law. MIR. and Mrs Peter
y. Drye, 2lS East Tenth street
Silas Robinson. also OF Mansfield.
acted as best man. Mrs. Ella Davis.
Louisville. was bridesmaid.
The couple. who will make their
home In Mansfield, spent their
honeymoon at Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Augusta Minister Dies

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Rev. Al
bert Green. well known Augusta
minister, died recently at his home
here. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Viola Green: one brother, the
Rev. r. B Green: OF Chicago.
nephews. nieces and other rela-
tiVes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
NotabIes In Clothing Drive

NEW YORK-Three Negro lead
ers. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Marian Anderson. the singer, and
Bishop ]. A. Gregg are among the
prominent Americans who have
accepted the invitation OF Henry
J. Kaiser 10 seerve actively as
members Of the National Commit
tee Of the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton for overseas relief, Jan. 1871.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

The artists program included
Gismunda's lament from "Ottone"
and an aria from "Rodelinda," both
by Handel; Milhaud's Chant de
Forgerson," Faure's Lies Ber-
ceaux" and "Fleur Jetee," Brahms
"Auf dem Schiffe" and "Felderei-
ssmheit," Strauss "Standchen," and
"Winterliebe," Massenets aria
from "Heriodade": I'll est doux. il
est bon," and as encores Schubert's
AVA Maria" and Brahms Lula
bye"
George Schick was accompanist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Dorothy Maynor Stirs Audience
With Concert In Salisbury, N. c.

SALISBURY N CThe pauds of Southern audiences greeted
Dorothy Mayno week. when she appeared here at con-
the Livingston College Lyceum series November
Halng of majestic proportions local critic
lyric unparalleled In
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Gives You New Beauty!

At this low figure ANYONE con clifford the
beauty and comfort that FAMOUS will 60
build into your old furniture. Select from
1916 Friexes, Broeotelles, Mohoirs, Topss-
trys and other hendso~ss NEW sobries. .
tttsF <F,N stsys,I /.