davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

From Boston Commons TO France
We have proven loyal men;
Why must the land we have served
Forever hold our hue a sin?
TOWN TALK: Ruth Elizabeth
Webb's guests at her Saturday
night club meeting had a pre-
Thanksgiving feast Of we may
use that terminology). for the
hostess. imbued with visions OF
Thanksgiving dinner. served her
guests one betting the occasion.
The prizes were festive, too.
Cosmetics and colognes gaily tied
were viewed with envy by the
losers as the bridge scores were
tailed and il was found that
Phyllis Golden and Helene West
brook won nrst and second club
prizes. Lydie Coggins and Berna-
dine Tears were the guest prize
winners.
THE DETRorTERs and guests
on hand were Mesdames Irene
Hunton. Orion Wells. Georgetta
White. Helen Clarke. Thelma Will
llams, Hazel Woodward. Ruth
Belford, Mildred Lee. Mary Rob-
erts, Eleanor Griffin, Charlotte
Howard, Mary Jeffries. Wilhemina
Waundless. Kathleen Black. Be-
litta Smith and Gertrude Gibson.
DETROTTERS welcomed two
California visitors in the person
Of Mrs. Ruth Calmon and Mary
Belle Fears. They have visited in
New York and Chicago and plan
returning TO New York before
the homeward trek.
MARY JEFFERIES and Hazel
Roxborough anticipate ENJOYING
the mild chimes of Hot Springs.
Ark. where they will spend two
weeks taking the baths Which re-
minds us that Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Beason and daughter are al
ready there
STUNNING IRENE GRAVES
looks definitely on the vosuish
side in that silver fox jacket.
Floride Gosgins. matriculatins
at Nj Olivet college. spent the
Weekend here With her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gogeins
MEsDAMES PERcIvAL PIPER.
Ann Smith Benson Thelma Nc
Neal ard Lillian Ovens were
weekend visitors at Idlewild
GROVE COOTE ard Howard
Gresham are clad 70 be just plan
civilians again
Theresa Henderson j. back in
town With a California tan.
rs runored that Petrv Fisher
has decided 10 make Chicago his
permanent home. His wife has q
smart dress shoppe there.
II, and Mrs. John Suggs are
parents OF a boy. born at Harper
Hospital.
NJ 1 II mCNEAL is sun thrilled
over that recent trip 10 Toronto.
CCLTURALLY A date YOU
can't afford 20 miss is FRIDAY. Nov.
rs 3 p r A; that time the Alpha
Kappa sorority is presenting
ThomaSins Wslker-Johnson. Dy-
7amic Mrs Johnson is tire legisla-
tive representative ~ the AKA
oro-ity's Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs in Washington. You
NAV recall that she's one ~
Mother Bethuns's arden, young
workers
The citizens committee for the
Roland HsfeS concert report that
ticket sales are CLIMBING The re-
cital Will be held sunday Nov IL.
~ Masonic temn.e ard YOU know
.hat one-half - the proceeds Will
benefit the NAACP's youth pro-
gram
Don't be too surprised a we'll
known couple. nov on NC verge
~ divorce are rcconcilcd soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Shower HonOrs
Mrs. Whitby, Sun.

Mrs. NsrcisSus FRIDAY gave a
shower IN honor OF Mrs. Laura
Whitley Sunday.
AMONG THE guests were Flora
Burton. Jane Williams. VI Burns.
" Dance A Hunter + Flem-
wing s. z Brown, Ida Jackson.
VI Shaw, c. Tolar. ?. Perry and
many others
Mrs Whitley was the recipient
Of many useful gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Youngsters ReveI
At Goblin PARTY

The Miscellaneous Nine. a group
Of youngsters who are doing a
nice job in downtown district.
gave a Halloween party a, the
home of Arlice and Dolores Huey.
Of 500 Mack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Socia. and
Ant CLUB was entertained al the
home OF Mrs. Catherine Smith OF
Wabash street Monday evening.
After the business session was con-
Guided, sewing was taken up and
occupied the members for the eve
ming
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
The lydians Present
Victory Tea At wv

The Lydian association enter
lined a group Of friends with a
.ctoyy tea and short program in
he social rooms OF the Wv CA
The education committee was in
charge Miss Mary Louise Fisher
presided
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
AGNEs MOORE, Elizabeth Nc,
THE JUNIOR ELKS

Held a call meeting Thursday at
the home OF their senior mother.
Miss Rosie Rutherford. Plans were
discussed for the pre-ThankSgiv-
inE dance 10 be held at the
Masonic Temple. 275 East Ferry,
Nov. 9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

After you've found a hair STYLE
that's becoming, Keep 1t smart.
looking With snow White Hair
Bcauiiher. This new hair dressing
Is % es,y 10 sppl, and 30 pleas.
anti, .perfumed that You'll love 10
Use u. sc and tl.00 rlu. tar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
THE SANTA
FAMILIA CLUB

Met al the home OF Mrs. P. Sto-
vail with the president presiding.
After the business session was con-
Guided, delicious repast was
served by the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Sandra PoWeII'S
BeuuA
2IssaHo,s
B0.

sl>DRA POWELL. Celebrated
Bsauf, ConmiidnL u,H regularly
di.cuo problem, on charm and
beauty ~ this column.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
new! SPECIAL
FOR YOUR HAIR

When you have good tools it is pleasure to do
your hair. The latest thing in pressing combs is
the new Medalo One-Piece Brass Comb with a
Special Plastic Handle. The Plastic Handle is not
only better looking but it is more enjoyable to
handle because it is cooler and it is freproof. This
new Pressing Comb is fully guaranteed. You can
use the new Medalo Brass Pressing Comb with
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if you are not delighted in every way. your money
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You can also get the latest style Medslo Marcel
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If you wish, you can have both the Medalo Brass
Pressing Comb with the New Plastic Handle and
the latest style Medalo Marceling Iron both sent
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
New Yorker Feted
By Lucky Mi[linder

Mis-, Matte Goodlet Of New
Rochelle. y Y. VAS the house
guest II her sister and brother.
Rosa Guinyard and Ben Walla-
maker, Of 1887 Jos. Csmpau
While in the city. she attended
services az Calvary Baptist church
and the Willing Workers club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Quartet Of Matrons
Fete Long Time Friend

Sunday. a group OF friends trav-
elled TO Unidella in Gregory. Mich
10 celebrate the birthday OF Charles
Stephens. Sr. The party was com
posed OF Mrs Anna Warren. Mrs
Frances Bolen, Mrs. Roy J Morton
and daug hter. Veronica. and Mrs
Frank McKnight
AT BLACKS CLUB a birthday
dinner was in readiness. consist
ing of fried chicken tas only Mrs.
Black can cook it,. and other
dsinties to make q perfect meal.
The birthday cake was a thing
OF beauty. and the gifts Mr.. Ste
phens received were useful.
The day was beautiful and ideal
for motor trip to a beautiful
farm home and the hospitality o.
old city friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Tiny Tots Feted At
Halloween Party

The home OF Mrs. Willie NJ
Ward of 55+ Theodore, was gay
ard colorful scene when she en-
tcrtalncd more than 80. small Chi
drcn AZ a Halloween party.
GAMES or ALL types we're
played Most EMO able was pin
ming the tail on the donkey for
which prizes were given Many
parents were present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Delta Soror
Fetes Visitor

Bridge. bonanza and Sprigh.ly
conversation h gh-lighted the eve
n!ng when Miss Edna Hardneti
entertained her soror in Delta Sig
ma Theta. Miss Conchita Porter
Saturday. Miss Porter. a former
Detroiter, spent a few days seeing
myny friends before flying to Chi.
csgo and returning to her home in
Philadelphia. She and her mother
WIRE the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. D. Morrison OF Woodland
atenue.
AGNES MOORE, Elizabeth Nc
Clenney. Doris McCrary. Gertrude
Bailey. ClariSse Eutemey. Sammye
Cant. Pauline Tucker. Phyllis Ker-
sey. Marjorie Lake. Mildred Scott,
Alice Fields and Verslee Wells
came 10 greet their friend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

Man, sirls. I've found, have the
ssmc makeup problem a. Sc,
Who writes, MY complexion 10
quite light, bur ii's so lJciess and
dull. Isn'f there some rd, ran
iirrn aup ~ifhosi hsrirs i look
TOO nadeup!"
sc. For one thing, you're probably
using the wrong shade OF face
powder. Never choose too light
Pow der-it's not fs,terins. And do
he sure 10 try the new snow White
Pace Powder! case Plus taxi It's
been 80 carefully developed in both
color ard texture, that you'll be
cure to lind . shade to match your
particular skinLone. It's par,icu.
lsrly effective when u.ed over
foundation OF Snow White Vanish
ing Cream which comes in Two
skin.Asss,rins shades, White and
tan, cSe plus tar.
For another thing. YOU NAV he
neglrctins the very thing that does
che most for . good complexion -
good health. Does your diet in.
elude fruit, and vegetables - and
milk? You cant be too careful
about hi, II You want your skin TO
have that attractive alive" look.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
AMONG THOSE

AMONG THOSE present were
Beatrice Childs, president. Dolores
Ann Witherspoon. vice-preSident.
Bernice Butler, secretary. and AL
fred Witherspoon, Mrs. Flora
Slaughter organized the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

MANY AFFAIRS we're given in
Miss GoodlctS honor includn- 4
pheasant dinner by Lucky Mi,in.
dor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

Floride Go2gins. matriculatins
at NJ, Olivet college spent the
Weekend here With her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. J. 3. Goggins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

STUNNING IRENE GRAVES
looks definitely on the vosuish
side in that silver fox jacket
The Valley settler., 1945-11-30

be
 
      be  cut to mai Hey they It is improbable possibl that tn the of P 1tkis dcne other kinds of fish which live these rthern "The bomb not dropped,
 
 
   
 
    0 the
 
  
   o P. / 
 
  f of ~o orkW by the end e crop,N tn ooo he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
These DaysHSJsssiz 0 5" Z: E0z0I9R9

Z regard for the value and sanctity
Of human life how can we possib'
| ly justify this slaughter Of the in.
nocent as well as the wicked, OF
civilians as we'll as soldiers. OF
children as we'll as women? Does
anyone ever ask the question, what
are we doing to ourselves?
write effectively. without re-
gard to race or nation. without
regard to "aggressors" or peace
loving" | write of Man. ] write
not of my kin or my enemies.
write of the human race to which
we all belong. What reason can
Justify the killing of 100000,
the incapacitating OF 5,5O0,O00. the
breaking Of the spirits of addition
al tens Of millions on the wheels
Of time? Men speak lightly Of an
other war? Do they wish TO turn
Europe into Sahara? Do they
believe that we shall be immune to
this holocaust who have al
ready passed the million mark in
casualties? Men spoke lightly of
this present war in those fateful
years between 1888 and 1899, when
II seemed inevitable. How can an
evil be inevitable IL the will to be
just exists?
The answer is that IL is the peo-
pie themselves, the simple people
of all countries who must learn to
hate war For war creates no.
thing: 1t produces no good.
Think, Who won this war? Six.
tv million asualties-but who won
the war? We know who lost the
war, but did anyone yin it?
That question should be asked
every day in every household in all
this world.
You might say that Soviet Rus
STA won the war But Russia has
suffered the highest in casualties.
For a quarter Of a century. Russia
has been experimenting with So
cialist state based upon Marxist
economics and sociology The Rus
sian people have gone through un-
believable hardships and sacrifices
to produce evidences OF the begin.
nings OF modern economy. What
is left OF that? What is left OF
Stalingrad, Kharkov. and all the in
dustrial cities OF European Russia
built at such reckless cost in hui
man values? Perhaps that is why
the Russians are so quarrelsome
and intransigent in the peace. They
want TO get something out Of this
war. 4.
Has Britain won the war? Her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Pick OF The Air Today

900 Dick Powell lin Murder, My
Sweet;
% 1870 East Stuart Erwin replacing
Cameron Andrews.
BLU-3:30 Blind Date;
800 Man From CO;
$50 Ray BaudaC Band;
1000 Transatlantic Quiz, new
time.
MBS-7:30 Bulldog Drummond;
9:l5 Real Life Drama;
1000 Leave 1t To Mike.
Tuesday
NBC-12 noon Words and Music /.
2:15 p. m. Today's Children;
6:15 Serenade to America;
900 Mystery Theater;
1906 Roy Shield and Company
C8S-9:15 a. m. Crepeat $3.50 p. IN. }
Art Godfrey:
800 Milt Bacon Stories;
$50 Ted Husing Sports;
500 Big Town.
1000 Service to Front.
BLU-123O Farm and Home;
lis Constance Bennett:
$500 Best Sellers The Up,
start;
7:15 Raymond Swing:
$3.50 Spotlight Bands. Nal Hal.
lett.
MBS-1:30 Paula Stone:
2.f5 Jane Cowl.
AIS Johnson Family:
7.45 Music and Lyrics:
1890 Wings for tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

shipping built since the days OF
Elizabeth is gone. She has lost
her primacy as the world banker
and insurance broker. Her assets
in gold and balances are largely
gone. Her great Empire stands but
1t is no longer Britain's Empire;
it Is truly a union of independent do
minions, and in that phase India
must be included. What has Bri-
tain to show for this war?
And the United States? A debt
OF 5000, 000, 000, 900, disturbed eco
nomy. all the world rapaciously and
hungry sucking at her treasure,
more than million casualties, the
moral responsibility to feed the
starving human race while there is
a famine mid plenty in our own
country - what has the United
States gained out OF this wa?
The time TO speak of this is now
not ten from now. The time
to speak OF it is when we see the
empty bedroom at home and when
we are war-conscious. This is the
time to become peace.conscious
For IL the universal will for peace
can come into the soul OF man. as
the universal desire for salvation
moves all men toward morality. we
shall find way TO peace. The
way lies not alone in reason. but in
the will OF man. the will to be Just
and good and to forgive error.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Sixty Million Casualties

Military estimates indicate that
the European war has taken a toll
of 10000, 900 casualties which, even
il too high. gives us a tentative
basis for judgment. 1t is estimated
that 100000 are dead and $780,
900 permanently incapacitated.
These figures do not include civil
ilan dead or incapacitated. They
do not include the mentally dis
torted next generation.
This is a huge slice Of the hui
man race. II is an enormous price
to pay for the ambitions of politi-
clans. the errors of statesmen and
the false and mischevious propa-
ganda of governments. 1t is too
great a price to pay for anything.
II civilization means the destruc-
ton OF mankind, then civilization is
vicious and immoral II civiliza-
ton means an increasingly higher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
He len Comes Home

let him have 10 clean up after US
Helen smiled. She watched the
boy 60 down the walk with two
plates, two knives and two forks.
Then suddenly the smile disap-
peared. She remembered something
Philip had said up in New York:
Its got 10 be the war 10 end all
wars! It's got TO be! And II / ever
feel like weakening a little-sort Of
slowing up-all have TO do is look
down at Dicks face while he's
sleeping. and then" She closed
her eyes for a moment, as though
to shut out visions OF battlefelds,
OF men torn and wounded. OF dead
men lying out there under a blaz-
ring sun or a freezing snow. Philip
was right. There must never be an
other war, a war that would reach
out and take the young men that
were now small boys, like Dick, like
that sturdy, handsome little fellow
down there scrubbing two plates
with sand and lake water.
Then she thought Of Paul-of Zoe
of flying.
II would be nice to 90 out TO the
Wentworth plantation house for
dinner. She had been there many
times In the old Gays-when Mr..
Wentworth was living, when she
and Paul had their dreams. And
the more she thought about il, the
more she hoped that Philip would
consent to go with her.
Dick came back. He placed the
plates and silver in the picnic
hamper. Then he sat down. He
gazed ost across the lake for a lit
tie while.
"You know what, Miss SeIlen ?"
he said presently,
do know what-what? said
Helen.
81 think II my mother had lived"
said Dick, shed been just like
you"
YOU do!" Helen said softly.
-Yes'm." Dick fell silent again
for time. And do you know what
L WISH, MISS Sellen
mo, Dick"
81 wish-since she didn't live
that you'd come and stay with Dad
and me-and take her place"
Helen reached out her hand to
him and he took it. She drew him
over to her. laid his head against
her breast.
Darling" she said. huskiness
in her voice, mo matter what-you
are Helens boy"
Gee" said Dick. Am II"
you bet you are" said Helen.
She ran her fingers through his
blond hair and looked out over the
water that was being rippled gently
by an affectionate breeze. ITO keep
him safe-to keep him safe-for al
ways" she said in her heart. And
Dick, growing drowsy there in the
afternoon, TRANQUILITY closed his
eyes and went to sleep.
Ito Be Continued) .s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
WATKINS E. WRIGHT

I with champagne ?" said Dick.
Like the warships?"
only thing lackin'. son. Is the
champagne, Reckon you'll have to
sprinkle a little lake water on her
and let 1t 60 at that"
They all laughed. Mr.. Mosher
showed the boat out into the water
and held II while Helen and Dick
got in.
Hey" he called. Don't fergit
the oars" He handed them to Helen
and gave the boat another little
shove. Reckon this here's the be-
ginnin' OF summer. all right" He
chuckled. Looks like my business
is startin' for a fact"
Helen adjusted the oars in the
locks and soon the boat was being
rowed out into the center OF the
lake.
Let me help" said Dick. i can
take one oar and you the other"
IAN right" Helen said Come
sit here beside me-"
Dick moved cautiously and took
one Of the oars. Gosh" he said, as
thy began rowing together. AL
the boat does Is go around In cir
cles."
That's because I'm pulling too
hard" said Helen.
Dick looked at her. You're nice,
Miss Sellen," he said. It's because /
don't pull hard enough-that's what
you really mean"
"Nonsense!" said Helen.
They rowed about for nearly an
hour. Then. when they had deliv-
cred the boat to Mr.. Mosher and
paid for its use. they got their pic
mic lunch.
Where do we eat, Miss sellen! ?"
Dick asked.
"On top OF that knoll over there"
Helen answered.
They climbed the little path that
led up to the covered rock.
Helen spread out tablecloth while
Dick looked on, his eyes getting
bigger and bigger.
Gosh, what a lot OF good things
to eat!" he gasped finally.
II told Zeke to fix all the things
he thought a growing young man
like you would prefer" said Helen.
She made a gesture with both
hands. "And this Is the RESULT"
They settled down and began
eating. The food tasted wonderful,
Helen thought. She enjoyed it as
much as the boy there with her.
Sunlight. happiness. quiet lake,
an old man loving his boats, work
ing with them, painting them with
a tender use of the brush. That was
what living should be.
Now" said Dick. I'm going to
take the things down to the lake
and wash them"
III you want to-" Helen said.
They can be washed at home, you
know"
"Zeke's done enough" said Dick,
,hxing this picnic for us. won't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
STAGE oooSCREEN
By JEANETTE SHIFTS

New Christine Johnson.
who went from opera TO a leading
role in the current Theater Guild
musical hit. "Carousel'. has n word
OF advice for other young American
singers struggling for recognition.
It's brief, and to the point:
Get a good teacher"
Miss Johnson. dark-haired and
pretty. is enjoying plaudits for her
singing Of two OF the hit songs
in the show June Is Dustin out
All over and when You Walk
Through a storm. Her contralto
voice has been praised by news
papers throughout the country, in
GLIDING the San Francisco News.
which said it was destined for
fame"
4 native OF Kentucky, she made
her way to fame the hard way, in
Guiding a stint as salesgirl at a
Fields department store in Chica-
go. in 1885.
They put me I'm the fur coat
department in August" she recalls.
laughing. "and | didn't sell a single
coat. But then ASKED to be trans
ferred to the interior decorating
department, and there | did better
| stayed until Christmas"
An addition for the late Gaetano
de Luca. who was head of the Nash
Vile Conservatory of Music, proved
to be the turning point OF her
career, for 1t resulted in scholar
ship.
After studying at the conserva-
tory for year. Christine started
singing ballads and popular music
on Station WSM, in Tennessee. She
came to New York in 1887 and au-
ditioned for NBC In 1871 and
1912. the attractive young singer
scored success at the Berkshire
Musical Festival. Her career con
tinued with appearances with the
New Opera Company, and concerts
at Town Hall
In March. l943, she was the Me.
tropolitan Additions OF the Air and
membership in the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She appeared not
only with the Met" hut also with
the San Francisco opera Company.
and in concerts throughout the
country.
Miss Johnson arrived at her
present role more or less through
fortunate incident-plus ability,
OF course. She sang one OF Richard
! Rodgers songs. "He Was Too Good
TO Me- at party. Jules Glaenzer.
vice president OF Carriers heard
her and suggested TO Rodgers, who
wrote the music for "Carousel'
that he addition her. After sing.
ing for Rodgers and reading for
the Theater Guild, she wound up
with a leading role in the new
show.
Miss Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Johnson, live in
Owensboro. Ky. where her father
owns a planning mill, She has a
grandfather. William Johnson. who
is 100. living in Hopkinsville. Ky.
"The importance OF good teach
er cant be over-emphasized," she
insists. "And this should be par.
ticularly kept in mind right now
when American singers are finally
receiving their just recognition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
THREE ALARM FIRE

Muskegon. Mich.-A three-alarm
fire ravaged the Lakeside Lumber
Company yards Sunday night. de
stroying an estimated $4,000
worth OF lumber. insulation and
plant equipment. Fire officials
said the blaze had a considerable
head start before its discovery by
passing motorists Maurice Baker.
company manager. said 10000 feet
of lumber and several carloads of
insulation were destroyed.