davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE VIGILANTES CLUB

Met Monday at the home az
jamie Collins. lS44l Wexford. After
the business session was over,
games were played. ESSie Wiley.
critic. found at the end Of the eve
ming that many had 10 pay fines.
Birdie Farmer Of McDougall. a
former member OF the club. gave a
surprise TO the club and their hus-
bands in the form OF evening OF
entertainment The next meeting
will be held al the home Of Amiee
Flowers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
CLUBS and Other Briefs
THE BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB


Met at the home OF Mrs. Nellie
Hunter Of Ferry street, Wednes-
day. Two members were accepted
in the persons OF Mesdames Rosa
Wallace, and Jesse McDaniels. A
delicious repast was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Alberta
Jen Fannie johnson Of ST. Antoine
street.
THE ACLEvON VICTORY CLUB
Sponsored a party at the home
of the president. Miss Henry Etta
wheaton, SATURDAY. Approximately
LOO guests were present. Honor
guess were three visiting service
men. Club members were disting-
uisned by white carnation col sages
A buffet supper was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs j. Hickmon, l0l Hor-
ton.
Members Of the club are: Leacer
Brown, Minnie l.. hickmon, Janet
Moore, reporter: Henry Eta Wnea-
ton, president: Louise Thomas, sec
retaIy; and Margaret Reeves, treas
urer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

To strengthen narrow or
loosely stitched seam on an mex
penSlVe garment housedreSs.
for example. resiitch seam about
one-Slxteenths inch deeper. Set
machine at IA to l6 stitches per
inch. On a better garment. rip
out and reStitch any broken.
knoi,y, drawn. or crooked stitch
inc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE CLARK COLLEGE CLUB

Met at the home Of Mrs. Cornelis
Burton. 1877 W. Grand blvd. with
Mrs. Rice presiding. Mrs. Traylor
and Miss Matilda Williams gave
some Of the highlights and history
Of Clark college Mrs. Octavis Bur-
ton installed the Officers, immedi-
ately. before which she gave an in
;ereshng talk. The next meeting
will be held at the same place al
7:30 p. m, March II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE YOUNG woMEN's CLUB

Held its February social meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Wilma
Ferguson of Fsrnsworth. First
prize was won by Mrs. Frances
Johnson. Pvt W. Grant was club
guest and gave an interesting ac-
count of his q months service
overseas. A delightful repast was
served by the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Met al the home 81 Mrs. Beulah
Atkins. 2693 Sherman street The
Bible lesson was taught by Mrs
Eleanor Adams Mrs AtknS was
assisted IN serving a three-courSe
dinner BY Mrs. Adair The next
meeting Will be held a; 22o6 Gin
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE SOJOURNERS
SOCIAL CLUB

Met al the residence OF Mrs
Bonnie Mae Moore. 572 z. Kirby
As this was social meeting, guests
were present in the persons OF
Mesdsmes McCsskell. c. Jenkins
and Eugene Miller. The hostess
served delicious dinner. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Ethel Breach, 1925 cath
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE MODERN MATRON
SOCIAL CLUB

Held its first monthly meeting
with Ma Julia Young OF Garfield
and its &cond with Mrs. Virginia
House OF Harmon. Mrs. Nettie
Wheeler was reelected president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Azliee
Young. vice president; Julia
Young. secretary and Justine
Prince. treasurer. Bernice Hamil-
ton Harris is reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE WILL GO UNION CLUE

Met al the home OF the president.
Mrs. NJ. Brown The vice president
presided. All members were pres
ent and on time. which the prcsi-
dent urged all 10 maintain rs q
record After the meeting a de-
lightful repast was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. B. Wallace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE RITZY SIX XMAS CLUB

Met Sunday al the home OF Mrs.
Priscilla Jones, 1903 Chilseh court
All members were present. The
next meeting will be held al the
home of Miss Lillian Williams,
3O32ir Stanley. March IL. Plans
will be completed for the clubs
spring frolic.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE ROSEBUD JR.
SAVING CLIB

Met at the home Of Mrs Claudia
Smith OF Mscksy street as hostess.
The members had an interesting
discussion of current events. Mrs.
Meredith Murray was presented
birthday gift by the club. The
hostess served a baked ham din
ner. Z. Tell is president and B.
Camp is club representative.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE CHOCIETTES

Held their last meeting at the
home of Katheryn Manuel. 1920
w. Grand boulevard. A calendar
OF events for the year was planned
during the business meeting. A
light repast was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of LaVsta Reache, 2l0 Woodland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE CLUB OF THOUGHTS

Celebrated It's fourteenth ami
versary Thursday al the home OF
Mrs. James J. COBB OF Baldwin ave-
nue.. MIS-. Leonard. DotSon was IN
charge of the program. A delicious
luncheon was served. The table
was centered with vase of beau
tiful jonquils, which is the club
flower. The clubs birthday cake
was presented BY Mrs. Priscilla
Wright Guests present were: Mes
danes Martin Hubert, Bernard A
Reid. and John Harper. president
of the Lone Star Club. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Wright. 6472 Northfield.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE DUCHESS OF WAYNE
ART CLUB

Met at the home Of Mrs. A. Leak,
president, at zlzb McDougall. lne
.ieetlng was opened with scrip
.ure reading ana snort prayer.
Inree new members were accepteu
an the persons of Mesdames ",
Johnson, a. hackworth and L.
hammond. What Are We Dong!
a reading, was given by the secre-
AIRY, Mrs. L. Mason. Following the
BUSINESS session, delicious repas,
~as served by the hostess Inc
ext meeting will be held at the
.lome of Mrs. L. Mason. 4l3l Null
lett street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE UNIT Is

Contributed an exhibit 10 the
celebration in Brewster Recreation
Uenter. The exhibit consisted OF
srtlcles and books written ABOUT
ma by Negroes Participants on
me program were: Mrs. Tunnie
. cots. soLolst, accompanied by Mrs.
Lillian Johnson; Mrs. Pearl Berry,
reading. Mrs. Mary Weaver-Win-
Ter was guest speaker and chose
.ors her topic, Negroes of Yester-
aay and Today" Remarks by the
national president, Mrs. Christina
r'uoua concluded the program. Re-
treatments were served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE COMMUNITY MATRON's

Gave a silver tea at the home Of
Mrs. Bessie Williams OF Illinois
Sunday. Participants on the pro-
gram were: the Rev. Mr.. Travitt
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Marty Cleveland
Mr., Mcdaniel. Doretha Blatch,
Roselna Innis, and Mr.. Haynes;
who spoke on child delinquency.
Mrs. Amos and Mrs. r. Townsend
poured tea. Guests present were:
Mrs. Ruby Solomon. Mrs. Woods,
Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Beckett. Mrs
Gsyatrsnd, Mr.. Phelps. Mrs. Mag
gle Price. Haynes Children and
Mrs. Ponder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
DETROIT ASSOCIATION
OF BEAUTY OPERATORS

iieiu MUSICAL tea SUNDAY al the
associations new home, 258 Err
skine. A popularity contest was
held between the presidents OF
the group. Mrs. Ruth Stearns won
the contest. Chairman OF the az
fair was Mrs. Carlens Cant.
UTILITARIAN ART
AND STUDY CLUB
Was honored by Mrs. Wilhemina
Brown with a dinner party held
al the Oriental Gardens, 253 Easi
Forest, Saturday.
AURORA CLUB
Met with Mrs. Lola Kenon OF
French road. A birthday party was
given in honor OF Mrs. Kenon, who
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts. A tasty menu was served by
the hostess. Present were: Mrs
Beatrice Blackmon. Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Ons and Edna Walkers, Be-
atrice Pitts. Ola Davis. Margaret
Akron. Sadie King. Olivia Dick
ems. Aurelia Johnson. Juanita
Finley. Rose Spencer, Pinkie
Reeves, and others.-Aurelis John
son. reporter.
FOUR ROSES
Met with NJ. B. Monson. OF Elm
wood avenue. after business meet
ing delicious repsst was served.
Next meeting with Miss Lottie
Holland. Of Elmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
k WE, TIE WOMEN
There's More to Movies Than The Screen

You aren't going to get away from the nagging notion that you really should be doing. this odd job or that--if you don't leave the house for your entertainment.
 You aren't going to get the feel Ing of dressing up and going Some- where If you settle back in your house dress for the evening. AND POPCORN, TOO?
 You won't get the same relief from parking the kids in front oi the teleVision set In the living room that you get from parking them 'ih Q movie for three hours,
 Your teen.Age daughter will probably continue to find hand. holding in c dark theater more ex- citing than hand.holding ct home
 And if you stay home for oil your entertainment, people will start saying, 1T haven't seen you around In Q long time; where have you been keeping yourself2" Yov can't have that, can you? No, you'll just have to keep righ' on going to tho movies, beeaUSC there are So many more feaSonl for going than just to Dc enter tAihed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
AS@s&!9t Peanuts FTaOOr Holiday Cookies

in saucepan. Place over low flame, and boil gently 2 minutes. stirring constantly. Add mi& and heat; do NOT boil. If deslred, beat be- fore serving. Serve hot,
 Salted Peanut Cookies
 (AEakes { dozen cooktes)
 One and one-half cups slfted flour, Ia teaspoon baking powder, S-4 teaspoon soda, Ia teaspoon salt, Ia cup shortening, cup brown sugar, unbeaten egg, { table, spoons milk, Ia cups raisln bran, S-4 cup chopped salted peanuts.
 Slft flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt and sift again. Cream shortening add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fiuffy. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, al- ternately with milk, mixing we'll after each addition. Add raisin bran and peanuts and blend. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet; flatten slightly with fork, Bake In moderate oven (S76 de- greeS F) 8 minutes, or until done,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

ergy--one kind of sugar is as good as any other kind as 0 quick eller- gy food" But these refined food materials and food products, deli- cacies or beverages made of theM should be regarded aS' cheat foods, compared with such excellent foods as plain wheat or real whole wheat flour, milk, nuts, pork and beans most kinds of sandwiches, eggs cheese, honest foods which supply oil or most of the nutritive mater ials required to sustain, repair build and strengthen the body.
 The young person who indulges in pop instead of water or Q fruit juice drink sweetened if desired or milk beverage-plain milk, but termilk, sour milk, skim milk, Bull garian or Acidophilus milk or sweetened or favored milk If de- sired-may get by at the moment but enevitably falls in the long run
 And unfortunately the iet.down that comes SO soon after the mos mentary hracing or stimulating in- fuence of the cheat-food cannot be obviated by Q second shot of the same quickly, The unwary cus' toners who resort to just another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

for this purpose are headed for Q serious breakdown in health,
 Besides cheating the body out or the food materials required for re- pair and growth and sustenance, the pop habit Is Q vicious thing to encourage because the quick sati- ation the youngster gets from Q glass of pop takes the edge of from normal or natural appetite or hung CT and consequently the youngster doesn't care for the substantial food the body demands for adequate nu- triton = notably the foods that would otherwise supply at least Q fair amount of the essential vita mins and minerals. This is import ant, for we know now that nutri- tional deficiencies constitute Q large, probably the major part ot the common ailments and weak nesses of the American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
WHY SCHOOL CHILDREN
 DRINK

We find your kindly humorous or ct lease never morbid or de. pressing advice 0 constant er- couragement and help, SO naturally we hope you will give us your opinion of this. Tn the nelghbor- hood public school (first grade to high school) attended by 200 chil- dren dispensing machine has been installed to which all children have free access so they can buy all the (pop. they want.
 (NrS. 3. H. M
 If my kids had to attend your school, MG'am-oh, well, that would be rough on them, SO change 1t to my grandchildren, I'd first raise hob with the local school board for permitting such commercial ex- ploitation of the public school prop erty and the ignorant parents who own 1t but have no say about the use Of it.
 Not that the sweetened, favored carbonated water and the small dose of caffeine the child gets in BAhho VI pVP ID " NpAy AeA AhAa h' itself-though 1t seems all wrong to encourage children to indulge in StIInulants at ali-but you ask me for my opinion, and here 1t Is:
 When ( child or youth Co person who has not yet reached full adult deVelopment) Is tired, weary or ey- en just thirsty he or she needs either rest or sleep or new energy or water to relieve thirst and per- hapS salt # more than the ordinary amount of salt has been lost from the body in profuse or excessive sweating. Furthermore the brief spurt of energy derived from sugar iS far from adequate for the normal young persons Fequirements-q quick fuel, but not sustaining. The young body requires also material for Te. pairing wear and tear-proteln, and slower burning fuel upon which to draw In the long intervals between meals, between drinks or during sleep. .Nla
 Refined white sugar and refined white flour or starch are perfectly good fuel foods for immediate eil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

THE STORY, Gideon. Planlsh, freshman at Adelhert College, is refused membership on the upper .esassman debating team. In re. venge, he and Hatch Hewitt start D Socialist Society.
 II
 The first meeting of the Adelbert College Socialist League, with all five members present, was held in Aatch's stable home.
 College had been coursing on It's wild hunt of culture for two weeks, and It was now Sept, 20, 1910.
 The five Socialists, in their awe ak saving the world, gave up clog ging and all the kittenishness that was then considered proper to freshmen. They sat about Hatch's table on two chairs and three boxes; Hatch, Gid, young Francis Tyne, who was going to study for the ministry, an iron-faced older man who had once been labor organiz- CT, and David Traub, Q handsome, precise lad from New York, fore- runner of the eager and rather he- roic caravan who were later to escape from too much racial dis- cussion in New York, and emigrate like their fathers.
 Cid looked them all over like Q born chairman. Back in Limbo, be- fore he was born, he must have presided over committees Of the Young Cherubims Anti Birth Con- krol Association. He said merrily eve don't seem to have any girls with us. We certainly ought to these days"
 "Rotl" said the ex-labor organ- iger. He was c solid man, named Lou Klock.
 "Well, let that pass, for the mos ment. Frank Tyne, Comrade Tyne here, has an outline of what he thinks we ought to do, and l vote we hear from him."
 Hatch Hewitt suggested, By the way, don't you suppose 1t might be . good Idea # we elected Q chair mann"
 Gid felt paIned and ill-used, for it had not occurred to him that any body save Gideon PlanIsh could be chairman. Ills hard-won glory was already being questioned, and that by the one man whom he had these niany years trusted as his friend and partisan. Somebody Snickered -- probably Lou Klock-and all his hfe, however brave and impassloned before on audience that hated him gravely, Old would always feel Watery in the backs Of his knees when anybody Jeered. @HM
 David Traub snapped, Don't be silly, Hewitt. Of course Planlsh iS our chairman. Or do you want to 'hc9"
 "Oh, no, noV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
|"ol, no, noI"
By SUE BURNETT

Here are three of the incest aprons you'll find-it's not c bit too soon to plan several for holiday gifts. Use bright cheerful rabrics and trim with ric.rac, binding or sparkling appliqucst.
 Pattern No. 8720 iS designed for sizes small (l2-I4; medium. (i0.l8, and large (20.4O). Medium size, tulip design, requires 1 3-4 yards Of a2 or 3b-inch fabric; c yards trim. ming. BOw-knot apron, bse yards; tieson, cherry applique, bs0 yards plus 1 6se yards Tnachiiesinado Fuffiing to trim, Use scraps for ap- { plique.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM. BERS to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, l160 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, \. Y.
 ' JUST OUT-the Paii and Wins ter i04B Issue of FASHION. Send for your copy flow--ib cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Does your seagreen radicalism 90 that far?"
 "Oh, yes."
 Whats your real plan2 To turn this thing Into Q rival of the ortho- dox Debating Society,""
 Cid brought out smile that Hatch could not withstand. T haven't any ideal What do you think we ought to pull, Hatch9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
YourHeaIth By pr. William Brady

slgued letters pertaining to per. sOnal health end hygiene, uot Co dlseasA dlagnosiS oe treatment, win bo answered by OR. Brady q Q stamped selR.addFUsse0 envelope ln OnclosN LetteEs should he bFlof and written tn tnk. No reply can bO made Co queries u0t conform. lnR Co instructions. Address Dr. william Brady, National News paper Service. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Do seriously af- fected by tele. vision.
 An d rig h [ they are. Mo- vieS in the live Ing roofn are not going to be any real com. petition, SO far as the movie. going public iS concerned.
 You're not zoe Ing to get away from the teie- phone If you have your mos AllAa ni hAnaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Anyway, we got to set rid of Frank Tyne. Why, that goat would actual ly like to overthrow the Republican PartyI But you're the brains in this gang. What shall we do with the League9"
 "1'll think about t." said Hatch, In subjugation to Q man whom he liked and envied and despiSed.
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

You're not going to avoid tho Joneses, who are sure to drop in.
 AYau arefitgguing to got way from the kids. They'll Do right there, still asklng questions, or upstairs in bed yelling for . drink Of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
n0NORED STATE BIRD

Missouri has honored It's ofiicIAi blFd by naming . highway that crosses the state "The BIueblrd Trail" and erecting 026O biueblrd houses on trees and fence posts bordering the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

pamphlet "Yankee Stomach" on request, inclose stamped self ad- dressed envelope,
 Copyright l945. John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Yankeo skOrnaoh

I found your chalk tablets work. ed like magic-T had what you call "Yankee Stomach" but now for- get I have 0 stomach. CT. O.
 Answer-Any reader may have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

More than 70 teachers from all parts of Fire recently gathered in Dublin to take @ course in the prac- tical application of motion pictures to teaching methods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The movie Industry iS reportedly spending no Sleepless nights over the chance that the American GUS. tem of going to the movies might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

soup, whole wheat toast, green peppers stuffed with hard-boiled eggs and cheese, sliced oranges and bananas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed tuna with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
roMoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: Apple juice, oat- meal, enriched toast, butter or fore tiied margarine, jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

chopped green peppers, steamed rice, brolled tomatoes, green salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, salted peanut cookies, coffee, milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Z Gas Ration
Renewals Lac

Holders OF transport gas ration
hooks were warned by the OPA
today that unless their applica-
tons for new allowances are in
before next Thursday they may
5e without gasoline for a week or
10 day
Norman ROM district gasoline
officer, said /
FIRST quarter rations expire
at midnight March 81. We are
attempting 90 process applica-
tiOns Immediately hut they are
not coming in a. fast az they
should.
Local boards have a capacity
work load now. \ last minute
rush for T-ratiOns would make
IL impossible 10 make them out
before the first quarter rations
x.k-TlfrFn -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Shoots Friend
In His Home

Ealing asleep across the feet ef
a bed in which his neighbours wife
also was sleeping today was the
fgte Of Charles Keller. 35, of 1923
Culver, Dearborn Township. He
is In the hospital with shotgun
wounds in both legs.
The irate neighbor, husband and
shotgun wie.der, John Ish, 81 Of
1853 Culver, is held on a charge
or assault with intent to kill.
Ish told Deputy Sheriff Walter
Spader that he returned from
work Wednesday night 10 find
Keller, a neighbor for eight years.
asleep at the loot OF Mrs. Ish s
bed.
lsh said he ordered Keller from
the house, telling him not TO
come across the street again.
Keller told police that Wednes-
day evening he had volunteered
TO fix a radio for Ish's wife, and
that she had gone TO bed when
the job didn't go we'll He said he
went in the bedroom 10 report
progress and-fett- asleep sitting
on the foot of her bed.
Shortly after midnight Ish,
bearing his shotgun, rang Keller,S
front door bell. When Keller saw
the gun he grappled with Ish and
during the struggle IL was dis
charged
Just wanted to shoot hic
legs 80 he couldn't come across
the street any more" lsh told
CD1dpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Wise Named Referee

John NJ. Wise. 81. of 20259 War
rington, an attorney in Detroit for
ID years, was named today as a
referee in traffic and ordinance
court by Traffic Judge John D.
Watts.
Born in New York. Wise is a
graduate of Eastern High School
and the law school of Wayne
University. He is married and has
two children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
CONDEMN NoYAK

Today, however, the interna-
tIonal board Commended" the
strikers for returning 10 work but
condemned Novak and Dodge Lo-
cal 3 board members for condon-
ing the stoppage.
The international board also
took cognizance of the fact that
many new officers and board
members who recently were
elected had rot taken office at
the time of the strike.
Other minor routine matters
we're discussed and the board adj
lourned until April when il is
scheduled TO meet either in Mil
Waukee or Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Kinq TO Visit FDR

OTTAWA. March 9 1NS1 -
Prime Minister Mackenzie King is
due in Washington today 10 confer
with President Roosevelt on the
Yalta decisions and the forth
coming San Francisco conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
z SLUG, Rob Autoist
International Photc

Jerome S. Wccms, 39,- of -7793
Granger is in serious condition in
Receiving Hospital today with a
possible skull fracture after two
Negro bandits struck him on the
head with the butt of a gun last
night and robbed him of STOP
The two entered Weems' car
when he stopped for a light at
CharlevoiX and L. Grand Blvd.