davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
D. MaYnOr-
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page oHe)
for the focusing of attention on
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
for world peace.
Dorothy Maynor, famous AM
erican soprano, viii come from
New York to take part in the
program Other attractions will
be the Coast Guard Band and q
massing Of the colors of A ma
tons represented in the San
Francisco Conference.
The affair is sponsored by the
Dumbarton Oaks Committee of
20 organizations with headuuar-
tiers at 40 Mt. Vernon st. with
Mrs. Betty Gram Swing pro-
gram committee chairman and
representatives OF the United
Nations Asso. assisting.
On the program will be the
,Rt. Rev. Richard A. Heron,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese;
the Rev. James L. Burke, S. j.,
professor Of international Stud
les, Boston College and member
Of the National Catholic Peace
Association and Rabbi Bryl D.
Cohon, Temple Sinai, Brookline.
The House Of Representatives
and Senate will adjourn in a
body to attend the observance.
Arthur L. Gould, School Supt.
has issued notices to all schools
urging pupils to attend.
The presence of Dorothy May
nor is especially fitting since her
outstanding career received its
first impetus from the encour-
agement Of Boston's renowned
conductor, Or. Serge Housewife
ky when she attended the Berk-
shire Festival. After the great
conductor heard her sing he de-
clared that 1.-THE world must
hear her!"
Major organizations repre-
sented on the committee in
clude: Mass. Committee of 1000,
Mass. Council Of Churches,
Mass. League of Women Voters.
Mass. Committee for World Fed
Grafton; Mass. Independent Vot-
ers Association. United Nations
Association; American Jewish
Congress; Auburpdale Forum
Boston Branch of Hadassah;
Community Church; Free Mar
ket Forum; National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People; Nat. Council Of Jewish
Women; Greater Boston United
Settlements; Women's City
Club; Women's Trade Union
League; YWCA; World Broad
casting Foundation and World
Peace Foundation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
&C. White

Continued from Page one)
Carl Diton will be the accom-
PIANIST and W. H. Richardson,
baritone. and Ruth Ellison, So
prano, willassist.
Some press comments are as
follows:
PITTSBURGH CoURIER-Dr.
Clarence Cameron White, giving
his first violin recital in Chica-
go in number Of years, settled
down to a very brilliantly exc
cuted program Of well diyersi-
fed music for this sweet voiceo
instrument.
After a group which included
Romance" by Wieniawski,
''Nubian Song" by CoIeridge
Taylor, 'Berceuse" by Paul Juon
and concluded with the finest in
depreciation possible of Vieux-
temps saucy "Saltarella," the
famous violinist offered a group
of his own compositions, all of
which are familiar to students OF
the instrument. So very thrilled
were his listeners that they
would not let him go until he
had played many encores during
and at the end of the program.
CHICAGO BEE-Mr. White
and his accompanist, George W.
sherard, presented a brilliant
program which included "Con-
certo in A Minor" by vivalt
and Sonata in D Major by N
Gade. "saltarella," by Vieux-
temps, was done so exceptional
that it drew an encore, "song.
My Mother Taught Me-"
Mr.. White, who has proven
himself a dean among Ameri-
can violinists, played a group
Of his own compositions, incIud-
ed con the Bayou" "Camp
Song.
Mr.. White was an imposing fig
ure with his tanned face and
steel gray hair. With perfect
control. he proved that he was a
master Of his instrument. He
played expertly, with vigor and
strength, showing the confidence
Of years of knowing his instru-
ment intimately.
CHICAGO DEFENDER = CIar-
ence Cameron White, whose very
name conjures up such nostalgia
visions Of Paris (where he spent
years studying) was presented in
recital in Chicago a pair Of
weeks ago, and brought forth
splendid raves from the music
critics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
The Poets Corner
SEGREGATION, THE scoURcE OF THE NATION

THE sCOURCE OF THE NATION
By St. Clair Kirton
1t doesn't make bit of sense
To fight bloody war;
And tell the world that liberty
Is what we're fighting for.
1t simply is waste of time
To manifest disgust
At others; when, here, we ourselves
Abuse our sacred trust.
How can we stand before our flag
And pledge allegiance
When we are part and parcel
OF gross intolerancef
How can we carry justice
To folks in foreign lands
When here, some mar her vision
And paralize her hands?
This monster SEGREGATION
Strikes with sordid whip;
None can escape the consequence
OF its malicious grip. 9
When shall we "smack" this JuggenaM
And bring it to a stall;
United, we shall stand for aye,
Divided, we shall fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Recent Deaths
Announced By
JohiSon's Funeral Chapel

Johnson's Funeral Chapel
MYERS - in Roxbury. Miss
Phoebe Myers, IS Hammond st.
Funeral services April I.
JACKSON - in Boston. Miss
Matte Jackson SIS fremont st.
Funeral services April 9.
REDDTCK - In Boston. Miss
Bertha Reddick. 17s w. Spring.
field st. Funeral services April
9.
POOLE - In Boston. william
Poole, SO Village st. Funeral
services April IL.
WHITE in Rexbury. Chas.
J. White, 1870 fremont st. Flu
neral services April II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

For two very good reasons:
First Uncle Sam needs just about as much money
this year to fight the as he did last Even if our
JOB IN Germany were over-1chich ii Is not-we still
would need every cent can spare to beat the Jap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
mt and War Advertising Council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
START SAVING NOW FOR THE MIGHTY 71# /!
PAGE THREE

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
WiIloughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Xpsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

S. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
J. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Pete's Cafe
Richardson Pharmacy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

Second, there will be only War Loans this year,
instead of the there were in 1914 That pcans we've
got to lend, in chunks, approximately as much as
we lent last year in 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
How to move a bed
and make your 7& War Loan Quota

cans on the Payroll Savings Plan have boosted their
"otments to take care part Of their quota right now.
It's smart way to do it. And you cam too.
The drive doesn't officially start until next month.
But If you wait till then to take care of your quota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
He Let a Cobra Bite Him
Penquih Photos

hooded serpent SO he walked TO the
cage of a cobra, rolled up his shirt
sleeve and thrust in an arm.
The snake coiled and struck with
motion too fast for the eye to
follow. Dickinson quickly gave him
self a shot Of the serum he had
worked on. He was uncomfortable for
a few hours, but he lived.
Some months after this episode,
Dickinson was assigned TO a movie
role that no one could envy. 1t was
an Army Signal Corps film to teach
fighting men what TO do in case Of
snake-bite.
Again Dickinson exposed his bare
arm TO an angry cobra and this time
the reptile got a full sock at the
courageous non-com. The fangs sank
deep into the flesh and the poison
was injected directly into the boys
bloodstream. Paralysis began to set
in-but the serum, now used by all
troops in tropical areas, saved him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

enough 10 shed her glamour for
laughs Millions of Americans think
of her as a homcly pig tailed hillbilly,
yOdeling mountain music through her
big mouth. It's a good thing for
Judy's bank balance that they do.
Like Joan Davis and Fanny Brice,
she's foolish like fox.
The list OF stage and movie stars
who are smart enough 10 hide their
comelineSs under a buShol rof talent
for comedy includes such clowns as
Oracle Allen. Betty Hutton. Virginia
OBrien and Oracle Fields.
Every one Of them was born with
that blessed gift the ability 10 make
others laugh and they had their
troubles as girls with haraSsed kin.
folk who feared that a streak Of
idiocy was cropping out on the
branches Of the family tree
Anxious and embarrassed mothers
who wonder what's come over their
pretty daughters, If they start making
funny faces and throwing their grace
ful figures into CariCatureS of the
form divine, should bc Comforted
rather than concerned by such "foofy"
manifestations.
They should take their worries
not 10 the family physician or psy.
chiatriSt-but 10 the producers OF
Broadway and Hollywood, who know
that the rarest commodity in the
entertainment business is IL
comedienne. ~
Girls with classic features and
musical voices and the ability TO
emote convincingly are fairly com.
mon. But a member of the gentler
sex whose sense of humor and gift
OF clowning matches, or surpasses,
her physical attractions is hard TO
find
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

y
clowns around with her ComelineSs.
Janice has such a sweet face,
the mother will tell her intimate
friends, but there are times when ]
think the child is a fool. She'll stand
in front of a mirror and cross her
eyes and twist her mouth and make
the wcirdest noises. Her father says
it's just phase, but / don't know.
Probably Janice doesn't know,
either, but the chances are that she's
a born ComCdicnne and is only giving
expression 10 a talent that shouldn't
be suppressed
If the worrisomc girl knew why
she grimaces into the lookingElaSs
and rcscnts the reminder that hand
some. is as handsome does, she
might save precious time in getting
where many another good-looking
girl has climbed by "foolishness"
Take the case of Joan Davis,
bright star Of the movies and the
aiTUaves. Fortunately, for her. the
public thinks of her as a clown. They
flock TO the movies and tune her in
on the radio, TO see her awkward
antics and laugh at her graVcl.VoiCcd
wiSecracks.
They never think of her as a
glamour girl. But she is blessed with
good looks and a natural charm that
many a Hollywood star envies. Making
funny faces is the smartest thing
Miss Davis ever did.
In her serious moments, Fanny
Brice is one of the most charming
personalities in the theatrical world
1t is hard to believe that this poised
wellgroOmed woman can be the sly
and devilish Baby Snooks, or a pie
faced and inept ballerina cursed with
collapsing ankles.
Judy Canova is another unusually
attractive woman who is clever
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

%ORPORAL WESLEY HOWARD
DICKINSON is one of the
w bravest men in Uncle Sans
army. He didn't demonstrate his
courage by crossing bayonets with
Jap or dog-fighting with the Luft-
waite. lie let snakes bite him.
This might seem a silly thing for
any soldier TO do but it isn't. Men
with Corporal DiCkinson's job have
saved the lives of hundreds of their
buddics by helping develop scrums
that are antidoteS for Snake-bite
Dickinson's first voluntary brush
with a cobra took place in India,
where he was sent with other men
from the Surgeon Generals depart
ment After weeks of laboratory
work he believed that he had a serum
that would neutralize the deadly
venom of the cobra.
There was only one sure way to
prove his theory-try il out on some
one who had been bitten by the
IL January Al. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
District Living Costs
.Up ) Pet. From 1913

1t costs per cent more to live in
the District today than it did in
May, 1943, when President Roose-
welt issued his hold the line" order.
This was the finding of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics of the Labor De-
partment. And living costs here
now are 274 per cent higher than
the average from 1885 to 1899.
The cost of all items went up g
per cent in the month ending May
Is, according to the bureau Food
prices in that period rose IA per
cent, principally through increasing
the cost of oranges, carrots, lettuce,
potatoes, apples, onions and spinach.
Clothing prices went up % per cent,
principally by increases in cotton
articles. Miscellaneous goods and
services remained level in the price
index through the month.
Nationally, the cost of living rose
Z per cent in the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
s5.95

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Tempt the sun in this bareback beauty by the
clever "Betty Barclay" Fits like a dream Z.
button back and whooping pockets. Splashy
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fast to suds and sun. Sizes to Is.
Kann's-Junior shop-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
Chicago Quartet to Give
Concert Tomorrow

1.-THE North Park Seminarians
male quartet from North Park Col
lege, Chicago, will give a sacred
concert at pm. tomorrow at the
Augustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV.
The members of the quartet are
Eugene Hagberg, Wesley Swanson,
Roman Swedenburg and Roger
Palmquist. Ejnar Rask is the &C
companist. All are members of the
UNCONVENTIONAL Seminary of the
Mission Covenant, represented in
Washington by the Evangelical
Covenant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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3 million lars used. Must relieve or money
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
is A WIFE7O
BLAME SHE
doesn't ks0zu.
These Intimute Physical Facts?

In this modern age of frankness-
there's no excuse for women not to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
FOR WOMEN ONLY!
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
| COVER
the
7 0 " N
sv RUSS I. coWANS

OUR GIRL Frances Leonard and
bob Ryland interrupted heir
honeymoon long enough for BOD
10 win the Public Parks tennis
tournament which ended SUNDAY
Northwestern Field ana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

E/O,s
Tho effort made some time ago,
fAIlrd because of INABILITY Ia find
Negro IN edit the paper who
was capable and Also willing Ia
"take orders The moncV was
mn and the plant VAS ready.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
STEALS Si6O IN DIMES

Frank Riddle. 25. Of 285 F. Ferry
Was charged with larceny ~ a
building tins week in the alleged
theft NJ $3.50 m dime from Miss
Eva Jones. b. of 29fl Brush street.
apartment four.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

fore his return Foster John
son and Prince Spencer, well
known TO night clubbers here. are
now operating a dance studio in
Los Angeles And Leonard
Reed is producing and emceelns
the floor show At Sleeps Club
Playhouse in the same city >.
SIC MINORAH ID. Bungalow
Wilson arrived in town last week
for a short leave after p months
at sea with the Coast Guard :.
and 81 1000 miles Of travel .
hut Wilson Is now ready for the
hospital because Of the strain on
his arm from shaking hands with
old cronies and friends and
ne brought a message from Sam
my Price. boogie woogie pianist
who used TO tickle the worries In
local night clubs Sammy.
according to. is running Wild
with business in New York ..
ARDALIA GAYLES. comclv
Hamtramck miss who has been
towing with poetry for quite sore
time has come up with a SONG
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

a1man Nas sentenced 80 serve
four and oue-hJI 90 tive wears iu
son by Recordel Judge John
y Manner.
Police q ,u,o~ed hat Eddy hsd
aiken ne money from Mrs Nsue
Hcrrg o. ~ Hcncfi >'icCt on
SIC prc'cr.e of S0suNg the CON.
'co'- a. purse pN On no ha1
lO4nd on inc street sI,h nor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Eo's
Tho cHort made some time ago.
t,,.5 A,,,u.o of ,,,h,i,,, IN find
was capable and also willing 1"
"taks orders The money was
.,, nd III. nl,,,.u.. rad,
TINS \,rTuon ~ .....,..... .r,
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IN no r'c'H.rd ''.'' Plans Ne.'
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u %! SOC. '.".. ''''S' P'''.
jhfo n NncH &c Dtpai imeni oi
Justice refused ,o cooperate 80 ID,
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None o. 's., interest p nc press
uo.Ic 90 shown. o. course. were u
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
WINS DsC h ITALY

WASHINGTON 1t Bernard j..
Baker, 81 Cheyenne. Wyo. was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. the second highest award
0 mo United States nv IL Gen. l.,
X Trascot, Baker iyihe FIRST Ne
gro III ~ ~ No 92nd Division -
,r '-f, apdrd. Thr a2nd served
m i'oly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

" illAil nos w
published
Appreciate on"
Born IN
Ham ira IN c X.
VI isS Gavles,
who used 10 at
tie n d II a m =
tranck h 2 h
sc n O ul. was
moved 10 write
the song be-
cause her boy
friend i SerV-
ing With the
armed forces in
the South Pa
car Sllps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
PLEADS GUILTY

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF
practlcing medicine without IL
ccrsc. OrvYc WILLIAMS l0l Orchcs-
'ra place. VII hc sentenced lhis
wees by judge Jonn J. Mdhcr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

then took off
for a week in
Chi When
Cpl William
Brooks arrived
home last week
after a m os
two years IN
Europe. he was
a pleasant sight
for his parents
who had
heard that ne
was dead
They had not
heard from him
in more than
two months be-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14


no Ing 10 hear The number played
soon by one of the big name bands.
And the lifting measures ~ the
music should make the song catch
on quickly Happy news for
PFC. I.loyd r Austin. now with
he troops in the Philippines
his Wife. the former Fife VI Mar
TN. is home following a successful
operation
VILLA MAE LANE. former
night club entertainer. came -
town last week with her hus-
band. Harvey White and
after spending n few DAYS renew
Ing acquaintance 18th old
friends. moved on 10 Chicago Ia
STAY for several months
villa Mae was cut down riRht at
the peak Of her career when
SuSaye Brown through a mistake.
threw acid in her ewes This
occurred in Buffalo In Septem-
Der. 1912 Since that time
villa Mae has had several opera
tions on the left eve and
hopes soon 10 have glass eye
that will he undesirable
right now she's wearing q patch
over the elimmer beneath dark
RFRGEN-iS-haek- home
Tor a short Through and
wearing second louie's insignia
viii rcpor; 20 Camp McClel-
land for assignment, Bernard
Odell. director Of the Joe LOUIS
Open golf tournament and VIII
Robinson were ~ CHICAGO this
week END 10 complete plans for
the tourney II will be happy
dav for deep-voiccd Arthur w.
Tibbs. ra>t commander 81 Tom
Philips Post No 1874 when ne pro-
scntS flag N Calvary Baptist
church Friday evening And
Friday tho thirteenth is NOT a dsv
10 toss fear into the hearts OF the
h,,le fellow who served as top
sergeant in the first World War
Al the same time the Educa-
,ional Study CLUB OF Calvary Bap-
list church will present the COM
munity activities ~ Tom Phillips
Post o. which Elijah F. Camp
bell is commanded
THE FOLLOWING tale ar-
pears in the Rest n Negro
Humor." just off the press
Ian Irnace PaderewSki. the
Polish leader and famed pianist.
was in Boston on one Of his final
concert tours Of the United
States A bOOtblack APP
preached him and asked: shine,
Mister" No" replied the
great musician. but II you'll
wash that dirt off YOUR face. I'll
rive YOU quarter" The
NoungStrr raced Ia hvdrant.
washed his face thoroughly and
returned TO collect his quarter
the boy took the money. hest
tated for q second and then head
ed back. saying: Here. mister.
you keen II &. and ret yourself
n haircut"
TALKATINE little Arthur Ca
russo who sometimes gets IN
the boys hair with his insiStcnt
and inceSSani Yapplnc was walk
ing with ROYALTY last week
CaruSo has some ~ the men hcr'
81 tho Arab Princes rciinuc at on
q nish' clubbing trip through Para
disc Valley But Caruso didn't
recognize his comranions until 1t
was almost time IN part
neither did the patrons At the p.
and { club Photngraphcr
Earl Fowler saw part " his Sum
day dinner sailing THROUGH his car
door last Sunday and could
not sop the fowl II all hap
pcucd when | opened the door "
his automobile and the chick
en- beat me getting out The
kids OF the community tried 10
catch the bird but she made
y getaway by running under a
house The youngsters kent an
all-niaht watch AT the opening
and whom tho chicken appcar'd 'he
ncNt dav. bounced on her IN tive
for lons.aVsited Sunday Chicken
dinner -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
WAR VETERAN RRATEN

CHICAGO The case N Whine
McClain. q World War II veteran
So no charges he was beaten bv =
Illinois Central conductor after tho
tram crossed INC Mason DINou limo
oss being invest gated by the local
branch Of the NAACP.