davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
CHURCHES

Ann AIOoFs piehlnlnk eluer oil the
Fourth Episcopal district At The
morning hour no spoke from the
theme. Thy Word He said The
morning hour, he spoke from the
Bible is the word OF God, the
only book handed down TO hui
manity by Cod The senior choir
and Bethany chorus delivered the
music and songs Nine new mem
bers Joined the church.
Allen Temple ANE Church
Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee. me pas
tor. preached last SUNDAY morn
ing from ST. Matt. 2s:ls-2o. topic.
"Jcsuss Last Command To His
Disciples" It was a masterful
sermon. Music was furnished by
the Senior and Gospel choruses.
Two persons we're united with
the church.
Allen Temple extends a cordial
welcome to all persons at all
times
city Usher Board l'nion
The CITY Usher Board Union Is
stil holding is meetings At the
YMCA each second aud fourth
Thursday nighl at 7aO O'Clock
Visitors are always welcome.
The shiloh Junior Usher board
held their first anniversary with
The City Usher Union sunday
March %. A fine program was
presented.
The Dorcas fishers Of Ebene-
7cr AME church Will celebrate
their anniversary sunday. April
is al a. pm
The City sher Union Will also
he the guests OF calvary Baptist
Senior ushers sunday April -
at 2;45 pm They Will celebrate
their twenty-flflh anniversary
W. y. Gordan is president OF the
City Usher Board Union.
Starlight Temple Of Truth
Rev. Mother Williams delivered
stirring sermon at Starlight
Temple Of Truth last sunday
from Ezekiel 81, subject. DRY
Rones in the Valley Two mem
bers joined the church The choir
was directed BY Mrs. Clay. Mrs
Thomas was at the piano a
generous collection was raised
At 3 pm the funeral service
for Tho late Rev. Washington vas
conducted by tho Rev. Bell
Mother Williams Will leave
April 10 for Hot Springs. Ark
All are invited to worship at
this church.
Woman's Day
To Re Observed
AZ Macedonia Church
Nomans Day Will he observed
at Macedonia Bapist church SUM
day. April IS Mrs Lulu Smith
will be chairman OF the program.
Mrs BeuIah Nhitby, assistant di-
rector OF the Detroit Interracial
committee Will sneak at tho IL
am. hour; Mrs. Ralph Palmer.
counselor for the Christian cen
tiers OF the Detroit Missionary so
cieiy. will he the afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Ing the Initial steps In the COM
pany's expansion program. AL
20 announced WAS the promo.
fion Of Mrs. Helen :. Gaulf
TO The position OF CHIEF Clerk
OF the Polio, Department. Mrs.
Iault. In her new capacity,
will supervise and direct the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Great Lakes Mutual Life In
snrance Compan, officials an.
nounced the opening Of new
branches In western cities OF
the state. j. G.. Atwater. one
Of the company's returned army
veterans. has been appointed
superintendent md Is nov MAX
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

her eyes GIistcncd with rIaUtudC-
Gil was TO me like strange, demandin
Jealous king He was also my shade
bringing gifts, taking me % dine.
| was flattcrcd and aWod. influenced
his attention. The King actually want
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
By Glda Gray
CHAPTER III

4 WAS the hit of Broadway and didn't know II.
1 / only knew that for dancing i'm the GaietiCS
. the ShubertS paid me more money than l had
ever seen l sent most of it home for the baby.
Forget about eating Gil Boag said. What
if YOU get fat?'
tried to remember his caution But when
] .ec and J j. Shubcrt took me 10 Coney Island l
ate an the hotdogs ! could hold My appetite
amazed them and they humored me.
Il wish that man would play while ! dance in
your show" l said, pointing 10 fellow, who stood
a clarinet.
The next week the man, whose name was Ted
Lewis started learning my Blues 1t was fun
working out the slow timing of the St Louis
Blues with Ted And / was more impressed with
the ShubcrtS humoring me with Ted than when
Mrs. Alice GWynne Vanderbilt paid $1,000 for
four minutes OF my dancing at her party.
So Gil Boag soon began managing my business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

'oh...Iho to,Hes' on, - - -
Il uaa, hc- here. sfr u,e
fcd' ''ll said she can't work
for you.'
went TO nay dressing roo,a con.
~cious ol wanting 10 20 against t,Is
Viii for the first time.
just Then newspaper spread cut over !
makeup shelf caught my eye. There Mas -
length picture ui r.c iu co.e.e .hIG oht, agar
was poCGautlE aware ta.t could NOT read
"WAat does his paper say about no. Gil?
asked WUcU. he CaHo around tu take wr hon
And learned that Io>We,d Irouu had Writ
oi ne as ~ Sophisticated lio>d'n. il was q
ncult i9I Gil 10 explain what tins meant
"Cu wouldn't you u|,, TO- soc me- in
Folio~2'
There isn't anything Zoe,rld VIII 90 for y,
that ! can't, GiIda Cl told u,
Listen, ca teach rnc to read and write
That surely was something McgtolG vouldI
DO for me. But Gil sad that r. would
soon Broadway added rIalc-to its Icmanl|
legend OF the king OF Broadway and his Ganci
girl. And o. O. Mcintyre came 20 me with scho
boy excitement when he heard H.
Ray Long editor Of Cosmopolitan says hC
hire me 10 write "A monthly article for him if
FIRST do clicks. If youH let me write about
teaching you 10 read and write. Gilda ID ma
Here is part Of what he wrote.
lie tGiD reads the Mother Goose iinglCs Viii
She % slowly and patiently spells out letter
letter She has learned 10 form letters i'm a chi
ish, amateurish way and tho letters spell WoI
that are symbols of her love for hIm and her 0,
happiness on recent birthday hc presented
her DC luxe edition Of Robinson CruSoo with I
loving inscription and hope that She soon WoU}"
able TO master its pages. \ repe Of pearl
beside the book but il Was the book she held N,n
her eyes Elistcncd with gratitude
u Gil was TO me like strange demandn
49, jealous king. He Was also my shade
&y08 bringing gifts, taking me % dine.
k{ was flattCTcd and aWod. influenced
'S4~ his attention The King actually want
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

On the Opening Night Of
Her First FollieS. Giida
Stopped fhe Show for IA
Minutes ond. With viii
Rogers, Took 20 curtains.
Wen Get Morried." Soid
Gil Boo9.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
BAARSON ATTENDS
CONFERENCE

Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary
land.-Oscar A. Baarson, WPB district
manager for Helena, Montana, was
among the WPB officials from all
parts of the United States who at
tended Chemical Warfare Service and
Ordnance demonstrations at Edge
wood Arsenal and at this Proving
Ground, largest research, development
and training centers of these two
technical services of the Army. The
WPB manager, who attended con-
ference in Washington on production
urgency and the need for channeling
more workers into war plants, was
guest of Undersecretary of War Rob
ert P. Patterson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR week

|
January 29th-Dorothy vaught v. J
r. MccIymond. Appealed from Car
bon county, Deer Lodge. Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by JUS
tice Hugh R. Adair
Held: In a boundary dispute be-
| that since the record showed that
neither the plaintiff nor the defendant
had made their respective surveys in
accordance with the United States
government survey, that the cause be
remanded with directions to have a
new survey made in accordance with
the United States government survey.
February 2nd - Maryland Casualty
Company v. Mary Walsh and others.
Appealed from Silver Bow county,
Butte. Unanimous opinion of the
court prepared by Chief Justice How
ard A. Johnson.
Facts: The Maryland Casualty Com
pany was surety for the executor and
executrix of the estate of Margaret
M. Sullivan. The executor and execu-
trix were also heirs of the estate. By
agreement between the Maryland Com
pany and the executor and executrix
of that estate it was agreed that the
Maryland Casualty Company would be
exonerated for any amounts the COM
pany might incur in defending the
executor and executrix for defaults.
Such obligation occurred and the COM
pany by this suit to determine heir
ship, seeks to recover those amount
from the distributive shares of the
executor and executrix The theory of
the company is that it is the holder
of an equitable assignment of a por-
ton of the heirs share and thus
comes within the holding in the case
of In re Baxtr's Estate, 101 Mont. 504.
Heidi That the transaction which
the company claims to be an equit-
able assignment does not present an
interest in the estate in which the
court might adjudicate in this special
statutory proceedings. The judgment
of the district court was affirmed.
HEARINGS:
February End James Graham v.
State Board of Examiners. The court
heard oral argument and took under
advisement a case involving the ques-
ton of whether the Constitution Cart
XII, Sc. 12) prohibited the legislature
from making appropriations out of a
surplus in the General Fund. The
Attorney General has previously given
his opinion that it could not except
for expenditures to suppress insur-
rection, defend the state, or assist
in defending the United States in time
Of war.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal |
Montana Supreme Court |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
Bills Introduced
During the Past
Weeks Sessions
IN THE SENATE

43. Larson and Hollingsworth =
Transaction of business by benevolen
associations.
A. Toman = Professional engineer
ing and land surveying.
As. Sawtell - Releases on parol
lfrom Montana state industrial school
As. nsurance-Insurance and super
vision by insurance commissioner.
AZ. Stromnes and Stewart of d.
Records open to public inspection, etc
49, Stromnes = Notice required TO
application for alimony in divorce pro
ceedings.
So Stromnes-Defining the term in
81. Public lands = Relating to the
department of state lands and invest
ments.
g. Public Misunderstanding and sub
leasing of agricultural and grazing
lands.
SO. Fish and game-Prohibit pollu-
ton of waters of the state of Mon
tana.
81. Sawtell-Jurisdictio of district
judges in juvenile proceedings.
55. Mulholland ct al - Relating to
old-age assistance.
&C. Fish and game-Relating to the
shipping of game birds, etc
81. Fish and game-Power of the
commission to dispose of elk damag-
ing property.
5S. Toman and Peck-Defining the
boundaries of congressional districts
SO. Roads and highways = Relating
to the powers and duties of state
highway commission.
so. Roads and highways-Use of the
state highway fund.
81. Roads and highways - Method
for the determination and distribution
of state highway fund.
81. Rice-Liability of county treas
urers, re: irrigation districts and
funds.
SO. Sullivan-Recovery of damages
from parents for certain unlawful acts
of their minor children.
"a. Compensation-Wo COM
pensation and to include public Off
GERS, etc.
IS. Toman and oss-Abandonment
of school districts, etc.
Sc. Agriculture Define noxious
weeds and prescribe methods for their
destruction, etc.
81. Plank, ct al-Primary and spe-
cial elections.
6S. Horticulture Relating to fees
for disinfecting, fumigating or inspect
ing nursery stock.
So. Smith and Haight - Providing
for Montana state board of pharmacy.
70. McQuitty, ct al - Authorizing
registration by oath upon
voting, ETC.
II. Fish and game-Dispositio of
funds of the state fish and game
~. Mines and mining-Prospecting
for and mining of non-metallic min
erals, other than coal, oil and gas.
70. MISUNDERSTANDING and filing of |
rates for certain casualty insurance
"a. Kelley, ct al - Special regula-
lion to fill vacancies in house of rep
resentatives of U. S. congress.
rs. Plank, ct al-Interests of hus-
band and wife in the income, ETC., dur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
REPLY TO JAMES D. GRAHAM

10 the TACT that i've or seven teach
ers' unions in the state have voted II
favor of H. B. SIS. We are submitting
herewith resolution that was adopted
by teachers unions meeting In Helena
on October 9th. 1t speaks for itself
american Federation of Teachers
Resolution Adopted at Helena Meet
ing, October 9th.
l. This group goes on record as sup
porting unanimously the Employers
Contribution plan OF financing teach
plan the MEA finally decides to sup
port.
2. This group goes on record as sup
porting unanimously the raising of the
high school budgetary maximum to
$3.50 for large and 1925 for small high
schools.
3. These two resolutions are to be
communicated to:
a. The MEA Legislative Committee.
b. The MEA Retirement Committee.
C. The State School Boards Associa-
ton Legislative Committee.
d. M. P. Moe, with the request that
statement of the resolution be
printed in the MEA Journal as
soon as possible.
JEANETTE CARVER, Chairman.
In the next to the last paragraph,
the statement is made that the vote
two in favor of H. B. SIS. This is not
in harmony with the minutes of the
state teachers retirement board. On
February 5, 1914, this matter was first
voted upon by the teachers retire
ment board At that time, the vote
was unanimous in favor of the pro-
gram. Miss Angelina Golubin, then
on the board and later having joined
the WACS, voted in favor of this plan
with the proviso that If better plan
was found that she would, of course,
support that plan That, of course, is
something we all would like to find.
On November 10th, when the vote
was supposed to have been three to
two, the vote was three to one with
Miss Ireland, Mr.. Daylis, and Mr.. Bot
tomly voting in favor of the plan and
Miss McNelis voting against. Tor
rance Macdonald, who was on the
board for very short time, reserved
his vote because he wanted to look up
some matter of constitutionality |
Later, after looking at this matter of
constitutionality, he informed the sec
rotary of the board that he was In |
favor of the program and that there
was. no objection to constitutionality |
in his opinion.
We cannot understand the motives ,
Of Mr.. Graham. We do not know why |
ne should oppose what the teachers
If Montana desire. We know that of
he teachers who are interested in
.eachers' retirement that somewhere
90-95% are in favor of H. B.
IS with small minority somewhere
between and 1870 who may be OPP
posed to it. We do know, however,
hat the actions of Mr.. Graham are
lirectly in line with those who are
opposed to any retirement system for
eachers or any other group of public
We hope that you will publish this
statement, so that both sides of the
question can be heard
Sincerely yours,
M. P. MOE,
Executive Secretary,
Montana Education Assn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
By JOHN STAHLBERG

/. Annunciaton
There was joy in Heaven the might
Snobson died; but there was gloom
as well. Many of the minor saints
feeling none to sure of their posi-
TONS feared anything that looked like
competition They did not mind wei
coming the spirits of ordinary per
sons, who, though good, were usually
obscure; they dreaded only the arri-
val of souls who were prominent as
well as pure.
Saint Patrick seemed especially de-
pressed by the news from earth.
Faith" he said to the Archangel
Michael as they stood on the golden
steps in front of the telegraph office,
tits but simple, ignorant soul l
am, with little enough claim to me
sainthood. And tbs small occasion
for complaint I should be having if
a great and good soul with eddication
and polish took me place. Still and
all, 'twould be hard thing to befall
a man, for what chance would I be
having of finding another job at me
age?"
The archange1 regarded him with af-
lection.
"Sure now, Patrick, me boy" he
protested, tbs much too modest you
do be. After all, twas yourself drove
the snakes out of dear old Ireland"
This reminder actually deepened
the saints gloom.
Mike" he said earnestly, "as one
Irishman to another, do you think it
was any good 1 did, and me driving
the snakes out of Ireland?"
The archangel's face showed his
surprise
"Och, Pati" he burst out. "Sure
tbs a joke you are after making!"
after all is said, Mike, what was it
took the place of the snakes, bejab-
ers?"
st. Patrick paused dramatically.
"Irichmen!" he finished respondent
ly.
The archangel felt that it was time
to change the subject.
is it certain sure you are" he
asked, that this new soul is truly
UoII6r ludu IlOSI. dlII, LIS lew VI
these earthly spirits are more than
run of the mine"
1t was Patricks turn to register
establishment
Better than most, is it?" he gasped.
"Och bejabers! it's perfect he is!
Don't you read The Daily Yawp, lad?a
Thus the conversations ran during
the anxious days before Snobson ar
rived. A movement to organize for
mutual protection sprang up, and a
meeting was called but the project |
was hastily dropped when no one pro-
posed any name for the new body |
except The Pan-Universal Union of
the Upright and the Saints-which |
was certain to be abbreviated to
PUUUS, or, for still greater conven-
fence, the PU's. And every morning, |
the front page of The Daily Trumpet
Ghe Archangel Gabriel editor and
publisher) carried the latest observa-
lions on the souls position and prog
ress.
"SNOBSON SAFELY PAST AIDE
BARAN," said one headline; later
one announced: "SNOBSON JUST
MISSES GLOBULAR CLUSTER IN
CONSTELLATION HERCULES" Still
later: "SNOBSON DUE AT GATES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
Page Three

ing the continuance of the marriage
Irelation.
rs. Mines and mining-Authorizi
the state board of land commissioners
to lease state land for mining, etc.
II. Burke-Relating to the control
and supervision of the university of
Montana, etc.
rs. Lott = Prohibiting the use of
motor boats, rowboats, RATS, etc.
49, Mundy, ct al = Defining the
courses of study to be offered at
Northern Montana College.
80. Smith, ct al-Amending section
1888 of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to salary of stenog-
rapher.
81. Smith-Amending Sec. 3S47.27,
relating to additional fees charged to
motor carriers
so. Hageman, collaborating COM
mittee of nine members to make rec
concentrations relative to elementary
and secondary schools.
SO. Mundy = Amending Sec. 4444.2
as amended by Chapter 129, Session
Laws of 1943 relating to county main
tenance of parks, etc.
81. Wallace, ct al = Requiring dis
trict judges to prepare written find
ings of fact and conclusions of law in
equity cases.
IS. Wallace - Comforting upon the
governor, secretary of state and COM
missioner of state lands and invest
ments authority to make the selection
of land, etc.
sc. Plank - Authorizing the state
board of education to accept funds
and appropriate same for use of the
institutions of learning
81. Burke-Making uniform the law
relating to limited partnerships, etc.
So. Burke - The administration of
charitable trusts to make uniform the
law with reference thereto.
SO. Burke-Making uniform the law
relating to partnerships, providing for
the dissolution and winding up of
etc.
so. Burke - Concerning fraudulent
81. Notwithstanding Section of
chapter 152, Session Laws of 1941 as
amended by Chapter 1879, Laws of
1913, relating to transportation of ele-
nentary and high school pupils.
go. Mountaineering Sec. 101916
Revised Codes of Montana, 1885, as
amended by Chapter 1913. Session
Laws, 1943, relating to emergency
budgets for elementary schools, etc.
SO. Notwithstanding sec 1896,
Revised Codes of Mont, 1895, as
amended by Chapter 1872, Session
Laws, 1913, relating to county high
school and district high school emer-
gency budgets.
"a. Burke = Relating to the resi-
ience of electors and judges of cleo
ton.
95. Haight and McKenna-Prohibit-
ing the consent of common law mar
riages by parents of minors.
SO. Larson and Wallace - Relating
o the acknowledgment of instru-
nents, etc, by any person in the
lrmed forces, etc.
g. Committee on fish and game
state fish and game COM
mission to dispose of beaver, etc.
SO. Misunderstanding to the bu-
ial expense of honorably discharged
eterans.
49, Larson ct al Continuing the
rovisions of Chapter 1863, S. L., 1913
elating to the salaries of elective
ounty officers, etc.
100. Cotton and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Continued on Page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
EXTRACT FROM SAINT SIMPSONS
VISIT TO HEAVEN
with a deep bow to the shade of Mark Twain)

TOMORROW" This was followed
by: NEW SAINT TO BE ONE DAY
LATE = Shows strain Of long flight
from EARTH" At last came a breath
less banner head: "SNOBSON AR
RIVES TODAY-Great reception plan
ned for Bog Supersaint."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Illegal Uniform
brings &f60 Fine
international Photo

A former Michigan State Troops
second lieutenant who resigned in
August, 1914, when he was about
TO be denoted TO a cook today
paid a 500 fine for Illegally wear
ing a uniform.
Thomas Daniel McMullen, "a, of
2121 Mt. Elliott, told Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle that he
felt uncomfortable out of uniform.
Lederle not only fined him the
500 but put him on a years pro-
baton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Speakers 10 Discuss
The Returned Veteran

A lecture program of special in
terest to families of returned
servicemen will be held in the
Rackham Memorial Building at 8
p. m. next Wednesday. The
speaker will be DR.. Thomas D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Navy Lieutenant
Sets Silver Star

Earned by gallantry last July
on Saipan and finian islands, the
Silver Star medal was presented
today TO 1t, Edgar NJ. Rector by
IL. Commdr. Byron <. Flechtner,
USNR.
According TO the citation 1t.
Rector. on Saipan, administered
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

first aid and plasma TO the
wounded under heavy fire. On
Tinian he moved forward under
fire TO aid wounded marine who
could not be evacuated.
Ii. Rector is now stationed at
the Armed Forces Induction Cen
ter, 1885 r. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Eliot, professor of sociology at
Northwestern University.
Other speakers will be Mai.
Herman r. Rothman of Veterans
Hospital, Dearborn, and DR.. Mill
ton H. Erickson director Of pSy-
chistric research at EloiSe Hos
pital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

chives, s:45 am. to Sis pm. week.
days, and 1880 to 5 pm. Sundays,
through August.
"Italy at War;" in water colors and
drawings, by Sergt. Joseph Kimmel,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, . am. to 8 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 8 am. to pm,
through September 2.
John Barrymore as Hamlet, paint
ing by John Slavin, national collec-
ton OF fine arts, Museum of Natural
History, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September 3.
Samuel Pratt paintings, Corcoran
Art Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day; 8 am. to 4::30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to S pm.
Sundays, through September 3.
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to pm.
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays,
through September 4.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso musi-
cal instruments, Daumier litho-
graphs and Rouault circus litho-
graphs, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
II am. to 10 pm. Mondays; II m.
to 6 pm. Tuesdays through Satur-
days, and 3 to pm. Sundays,
through September.
Arts Club members paintings,
20l7 street NV, II am. to pm.
weekdays, through September.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
l pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Musical enter
tainer, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gee,
novelty act, and Madelyn Shepar's
An-Girl Orchestra.
Current events discussion, Wash
ington Labor Canteen, 1912 Eigh-
teenth street NV, 8:15 o'clock to-
night.
Roof dance, JWB-USO, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Wagner Urges Forums
To Study Job Question

Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York has asked the
Society for the Advancement of
Management to conduct a Nation
wide series Of forums dealing with
the issue of full employment, r. r.
Zimmerman, president Of the society
announced today.
Mr.. Zimmerman said the organi-
cation will hold a number of round
table discussions in principal in
dustrial centers throughout the
country in the near future.