davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

community affairs that are Of
social. civic and religious inn
port and i an out-growth OF a
study OF mems groups through
our the country
The club house which Is To-
Gated on Thiriieih street was the
first venture OF is kind in the
city and is boasting many mod
ern renovsiions that makes &
quite outstanding. Most OF the
events FOR Nacirema Week will
be held there
The committee which me, with
The members OF the press IN It's
spacious reception room were
MAJOR Morton stanton Wells. Fl
nancial secretary William Park
or. charles Harris and Ulysses
Boykn Press represent atiye
present were Gladys Mills and
Collins George OF the Pits
bursh Courier VIVIAN Cooper OF
the Michigan Chronicle and Ulys-
IS Boykiu and Lynefie Penn OF
The Detroit, Tribune Charles
Dickson press photographer. was
also presen'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
LQds and Lqssies
By G0LEATHER ANY

There vers ABOUT two Aaadrsa
guests present
VISITING
v-s NV p.ttv rsi.ia- ser
-o.as- olive Ia C one. noted
s ana scu,r az B-lsa street
III. hsr ms, vise 10 Detroit
ws sa are Ser no ch:liren
~ AID W-s NE Da-den Of.
t4azs ue-s house guests o.
~ ana Nrs C1s-ie, & Taon-
&. 10 s-oos areaae
TNcACFD
$50 r :, 80, -.
no.. w5,s-,. =
$3.50 Rts,s-. 80 "a
s-ss-s 1s- ,.-s,.s
s.,-v n- -bs rass.nz
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: = -
49, las
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

Having completed arrangemfnt
for the musical entertainment 10
no presented on the lawn OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams OF
5a5 woodland avenue, sunday
evening August H. a. $50 pm.
NJ Williams announces that the
affair ;hls summer will afford
the opportunity 70 hear some OF
Detroits younger musicians with
others OF more maturity and ex-
perience. in diversified coloFful
and entertaining program OF mu-
SO
The musical an annual enter
ia,nmen, sponsored by the VIII
,iams ,his year IS FOR the bene-
II. o. tie newly formed Assoc
cia,ss q. The Hackiey Memorial
Collection Fund Mrs. Beatrice
Preston chairman !, Will coop
crate with me Music and Drama
section q. The Detroit Public Ii
hrary. where the Hackiey Col
lection is on exhibit in securing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
b. R0RFRT THONAN

ni hNnL n Ah'fth
(Pinch.hittlng for Golsather
Anne. Who i vscatloning in
81 Paul Minnesota.
Henry walace AMI you s 'T1-
" made some cas- o. ne s7p-
Q. ne momsa, isst Wses try.ns
20 round zip niga' 9An.r =
though our calls started aso1;
seven I'm ne rss7o7se vAs
S-sa
Joining II re t1a .o- ,as eve
rinE ras ElsIls Fuse Lorraine
MT, jim Rooer-s. Gs-a.1.2s -io-
sou GA-a.d wsits Eisaror 500
linzs Hosea Tsylc lusnrs Cs5-.
Co-hss Hunter E4hls F7,s 81
Rs WEsoa. Ma-,cn FsE ara q
few Others TEE evsn.as vas
spen, A. Bsl,s Is.s.
ALPHAs
EPSON Cna7,s- y Ap7s Pa
Alpha F-s.sra r. unive-.s.y q
MeA gan ea'e-taizAt ho be
ard friends a. q Su-n-4r Fo.ra.
sstgrdsv r.gs AZ ne RI khan
Building = Am A-s2- N,ca.gsa.
IA - G.bs1n pres en- ana ~
ROY DsgEs Ns-s sN4s- as
TIE hiEhga. - tss eN@-ng
vas ne singing q. ta- 1y-0
Ths,s wa dsoc - hs &c
room ard ma Ro7s Garden be-
t-oi,srs seer dan az s1t e-
ing re evening were E.ea--
staln-gs Gera,s Vase Lor-a.ns
Nun. Hosea Tsyo J1-sl Wa
srspoon. SIS Nose Doaald Thom-
as. MaGr.ce Taoo. Roma LsN-
con aa9 y29-s t-cly esco7aaZ
Agatha Sla,On and faT Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

the neat day.
Rose Mary Franklin employee
o; the De;roit Housing comms-
sion office has been promoted
and will be transferred 70 ne
Brewster Housing Proiec,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

Sheriff of Lauderaale Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
displayed at The Hecht Co.

FuhF Foo2W
furniture
funnuret
decorating decorators
fabrics and Why
~ ~rruAn
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Departments Pnrticitutins
IN the Hnv- Yearly Showing:
Traditional Furniture
Modern Furniture
Occasional Furniture
SIumber Shop
Rugs
Pictures and Mirrors
Bedroom Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Blankets and Bedding
Linens ond Domestics
Droperies and Upholstery
Curtoins
Bedspreods
Lamps
Radios and Photographs
Electrical Appliances
lnfonts Furniture
Housewares
China and Glassware
Summer Furniture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
DIED

DANTHNO-In this city, June 2d, 19A6. Louis Anthony Dantino Of 133 Ndgewood Avenue.
 Funeral will be held Monday, time to be announced from the Colasan- 10 Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. GARBARINO-In this city, June 20, I946. Mrs. Rose Garbarino of 48 Elizabeth Street. Funeral will be held Monday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 KUgTIs-In this city, June 20, 1946. Telesford J. Kustis of 6s Alder Private funeral services were held today from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 8ONDARENKO-In this city, June 20. 1046. Mark Bondarenko of 553 North Main Street.
 Funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Col asanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
DeadIineO On GI Benefits DrowsN
 Former SeFVieenlen
 Planning To Re-eHlIst
 Given Warning

The June 90 deadline for re-en- hstment in the Army is drawing near. After that date certain bene- its now available will no longer be given to the enlistee and re-enliSt- ment in grade will be more difficult, It. Harry 0. Rolf, Public Relations omcer, for the Waterbury Recruit ing Oflce stated. The Regular Army is. trying hard to meet its goal of one million men by July first and if enlistments continue at the present accelerated pace, the goal should be met. It is in the interest of greater efficiency that the Army is tightening up its enlistment and e-enlistment regulations.
 During the war, Lieutenant Rolf continued, Congress passed legisla- tion making available to all enlisted men the benefits of family allow ance. Dependents of men in service received an allotment check each month; the amount of this living allowance varied depending on the number of children. The money is contributed largely by the govern ment and a small portion from the soldiers pay. All enlistments con- tracted before the end of this month will pay this benefit for the whole term of the enlistment. An enlist ment after June 30 will not entitle dependents to this benefit.
 The discharged veteran is primar- fly concerned with the rest of the changes since they involve the length of time stipulated to re-en- list in the grade held at time of discharge.
 At present a veteran has 90 days to reenlist and retain the grade held at time of discharge. After June 30 the time allowed is only 20 days, It. Rolf cautioned.
 Under the current regulations men who held any of 400 critical military jobs may re-enlist, regard less of the length of time since their discharge under the point system, and be given stripes up to and in- cluding the grade. held at time of discharge. The grade given varies and is to be commensurate with the mans skill and experience. After June 30, the wide scope of this regu- lation narrows and veteran must reenlist within 90 days to be eligi- ble for the return of some or all of his stripes.
 Lieutenant Rolf added that this tightening up also applies to former offlcer re-enlisting as master serg- cant. Until June 30 they have 90 days from the last day of their ter minal leave to re-enlist but after that date their time also shortens to twenty days.
 Further information can be ob- tained at the Waterbury Army Re- cruiting Omce, 36 North Main Street, in the Grieve, Bisset and Holland Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Fannick Post Arranging Gathering
 Final Dinner-M ting
 Of Year Scheduled
 For Wednesday

All Jewish veterans of World War I and II have been invited to a final dinner-meeting for the sea- son to be held by the David L.. Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet erans, at The Elton next Wednes- day.
 Final plans for the affair were made at @ special meeting held last night in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Post Comdr. Samuel Lipetz presided. Norman Moskovitz, junior vice-commander of the post and chairman of the dinner com- mittee, announced that invitations had been sent to the presidents of the mems clubs of the three syna- gogues in the city.
 Among the guests at the dinner will be Charles Rosengarten, new y-elected president of B)eth-El synagog; Harry Liebeslkind, Cham Der of Commerce; Charles Green- blatt, past national commander of the Jewish Wa9 Veterans; Attor- ney Fred Harris of Meriden, past state department commander; At- torney Milton Rictman of Hart ford; and newly state department commander, Aaron Berman.
 Members of the arrangement committee are Hyman Kastlennan Louis Reich, Ralph Broder, I.oui! Kussner, Manuel Weisman, Her. man Moskowitz, Joseph Kramer Jack Rutman, Rudolph Henneck and William Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Rhode Island Woman Found in Lime Pit

Li1nerock, R. l., June A.-(UP)- A medical examiners report was awaited today in the death of Mrs. Louise Adams, 57, of East Provi- dence whose body was recovered from % feet of water in an aban- doned lime pit off LouisQuisset Pike yesterday.
 Authorities released her husband Albert following an autopsy which caused officials to believe there was no foul play involved. Physi- clans discovered three-inch gash in the victims throat but indicated that 1t was insufficient to cause death.
 Adams told police his wife had complained of illness as they were driving home. He said he left the car and headed for nearby Sandpile. When she failed to re- turn Adams searched for IS min utes and then called in State Po- lice who discovered the body in the pit after 10-hour search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Critics of Veterans' hsurance--Quislings!
 Government Should Assume Obligation In Aiding Ex-Servicemen To Carry
 War Insurance Says Grayson

The Government and not his wife should bear the insurance risk q . veteran, Arthur 0rayson of Hartford told underwriters at a meeting of the Waterbury Asso- ciation of Life Underwriters at The Elton yesterday. 0rayson, regional insurance officer for the Veterans Administration, continually em- phasized that the underwriters should urge veterans to hold their government insurance.
 Grayson said that veterans should carry their government insurance on the present term basis until they are settled. When they decide to convert, they should carry as much protection as possible at the lowest premium payment form.
 Any insurance agent who urges a veteran to drop government iIl- sJrance and take a policy with . private company is a "Quisling," the insurance of1cer continued. He quickly added that there has been no trouble of this kind with the vast majority of agents. Grayson explained that agents should urge veterans to hold the complete $1O,- OOO National Life Insurance policy available to them before they try to sell him private insurance. He said this meant that if veteran was only carrying 5000 National Life Insurance he should be told to take up the other $5,0O0 before obtaining civilian policy.
 Lowest Premiums
 Describing the benefits of govern ment Mfe e~ insurance, Grayson em- phasized that premiums are lower than those of Q private company. During the war the government absorbed from 76% to 85% of the costs of the insurance. The gov- ernment encounters none of the costs of agents, rents, printing or other such expenses of civilian companies.
 Also, Grayson said, there are no restrictions as to the occupation or traveltng of policy holders. There is even no restriction as to suicides.
 Answering questions concerning the disadvantages of government insurance, 0rayson admitted that one of the greatest objections is that there is no lump sum settle ment of government insurance. He added that this will be remedied in the near future as 1t Is pretty cer- ain that legislation will be passed by Congress making lump sum pay ments available.
 Restrictions Admitted
 Orayson also revealed that the present restrictions on beneficiaries probably will be lifted. He agreed th3t the government takes long time to answer communications re- garding insurance. This situati0n E being remedied as quickly as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

possible by decentralization. He ex- plained that World War II policies have been separated from policies ofg World War I. Also branch of- fees are being set up for speed in handling policies of this war. One has already opened in Boston, he revealed. This office will handle claims in New England.
 As an example of the type of dif- flculty the government is encount- ering, Grayson told the underwrit- CTS that there are 13,O00 John Smiths insured, 5000 of whom have no middle initial. Within a year the government should be in con- dition to give good service in handling veterans insurance, he added.
 Kenneth Robinson of the New England Mutual Insurance Com pany was elected president of the Waterbury association succeeding Leroy Gibbs. Gibbs automatically becomes a member of the Board of Directors.
 Others Elected
 William Laydon, Metropolitan, was elected vice-president and Paul T. Ruesch, Prudential, was re- elected Secretary-treasurer. Those elected to the Board of Directors were Bertel V. Olson, Equitable; James Mcbride, John Hancock, and William Yanosey, Metropolitan.
 Committee reports were given by Robinson, meetings; Wilbur Brewer, program; Laydon, membership and legislative, and Harold Tabor, nom- mating.
 Guest speaker at the nxet meet ing will be Maurice Healey who will discuss wills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Jane Bowling of 1946 East Fremont Avenue, Bronx, New York, is to be held Monday from the Ruggiero Funeral Home, 726 Morris Park Avenue, the Bronx, to Sacred Heart Church, 169th Street and Shakespeare Avenue at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Myra c. Dwy, Anahedm, Calif., mother of Walter F. Dwy, 2 Middlesex Street, Waterville, will be held in Anaheim, Calif., tomorrow at 2 P. M. Burial will be in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

The funeral of Henry Lee, 19, Piedmont Street, was held yesterday at the Anderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue. The Rev. B. Ken meth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove Cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Boys Club Group On AU-Day Outing

Robert Moles led the members of the Service Club of the Water bury Boys Club on an alI-day out ing at the club camp in Middle bury.
 Members who went on the outing were: Bernie Yovina, president; Ar thur Rosa, secretary and treasurer; Leonard Calo, John Hanlon, Alex Vincitorio, James Garrett, John Damico, Theodore Spagnuolo, Jo- seph Massotta, Paul Molzan and Roger Dupont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

A barber in ton-super-Mare, England, charges old customers 10 cents for 8 haircut and gives five cent slaves to old-age pensioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
MASSES

HFALONE-A first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 500 o'clock, at st. Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary c. Malone.
 1HEA-A 1st anniversary Mass of reuuiOm will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St.. Francis Xavier Church, for tie re- pose of the soul of the late Cor nelius M. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Por- ter Norton, Oakland Road, South ington, was held today at 2 at the Gould Funeral Home, Southington The Rev. F. Waldo Savage, Cheshire Congregational Church, officiating Burial was i'm Hillside Cemetery, Cheshire.
 The funeral o6 Mrs. Harriett (Poole) Gresswell, wife of Arthur Gresswell, 1O7 Main Street, Water- town was held today at 2:S0 from the Hickcox Funeral Home, 195 Main Street, Watertown. The Rev Fred Wilcock officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Watertown
 The funeral of Walter L. Robert son, Bethany, was held at the Ward Funeral Home, Seymour, today at P. M. Burial was in Northwest Gem etery, Woodbridge.
 Funeral services for Mrs. May (Stewart) Thom, were held yester- day at the Hickcox Funeral Home Watertown. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Myra c Dwy, Anahedm, Calif., mother ot Walter F. Dwy, Middlesex Street Waterville, will be held in Anaheim Calif., tomorrow at 2 P. M. Burial will be in that city.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Andre arlo of 68 Elk Avenue, will be held Saturday at g o'clock from the Mai rano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for solemn high Mass at 9:45. Burial will be in Cal vary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 A private funeral for Miss Cecelia A. Groody of GIT West 168th Street New York City, will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27C West Main Street. Burial will be at the family's convenience in old St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michael V Monaghan of Litchfield was held Thursday morning at g o'clock at St. M;chael,s Church where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. James F, Egan, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, assisted by the Rev, Rich ard Egan, deacon, and the Rev John F'enton, sub-deacorl. Burial was in St. Anthony's Cemetery Litchfield, Father Fenton conduct ing the committal.
 Miss Agatha Ryan, choir director. was organist, and soloists were Miss Mary Sterzel, Mrs. John BourQuin, and James Finan.
 The bearers were: Kenneth V Driscoll, George Murphy, Joseph w. Monaghan, Martin J. Monaghan, Jr., John J. Hannon, Jr., and Ru- mon Curtiss.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Botsford of 76 Hill Street was held this morning at 8:15 from the Null vile Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street to the Immaculate Concep- ton Church where a Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Donald OLeary, as- sisted by the Rev. Richard Phillips, deacon and the Rev. Francis Gar rity, sub deacon, Professor Fred erick F. Harmon was organist and soloist. Bearers were Thomas Hur- ley, Jr., Matthew Galligan, John Galligan, Charles Kennedy, Thomas Shea and James Henessey. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with com initial services conducted by Father Phillips.
 Funeral services for Mark Bon- darenko, 62, of 553 North Main Street, yesterday early morning sui- eide victim, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home at 932 Bank Street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The mans death was pronounced suicide by Medical Examiner Dr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Harold F. Morrill, after the body was discovered hanging from a yeranda beam in the rear Of 4Sz North Main Street about 4 A. M. yesterday morning.
 There are no known survivors. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M.
 The members of the I. w. O.. Lodge are requested to meet Satur- day afternoon at 2 at the Colasanto Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Morris Youngster Injured by Auto

Torrington, June 21-Robert Yard, 6, son of MT. and Mrs. David Yarn of Bantam Lake Road. Morris, was admitted to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital yesterday afternoon after he was struck by car which police said was operated by Thomas A. Stewart of Portland near Westover Camp on the Bantam Lake Road. At the hospital 1t was stated that the child's name is not on the danger list. The investigation IS being completed by State Police man John J. Swicklas Of the Iitchfield Barracks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Volunteer workers may vTItC
or call in person AT Kenny Head
quarters, located in the Cannon
Memorial. Washington Blvd. AT
Michigan. The phone number is
CA 6785.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Reduced from 81. High
grade steel; graduated in
l6thS of an inch. sin. long.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Girl i'm CuSlOd y Fight
Has CheerIeSS Day

Zanc said but since she died
and for some time before
the children were cared for by
the ChildrPn'S Aid society"
She said that Edwards had re-
Gently obtained custody of John
4. elder of his two children, but
that Irving, 4, still remains with
the society.
NOW he wants Ia take Pa
tricia away from me. and I'm
hghting it,. she said Both INV
daughter and her first husband
wanted me 10 bring mp Patricia,
and | intend 10 do it,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Name Arthur Gordon
Cosmopolitan Editor

Arthur Gordon. an air forces
veteran. was named 10 The editor
snip OF Cosmopolitan Magazine
today m New York by William
Randolph leaFrt president of
Hearst Magazines. Inc.
A native Of Savannah. Ga. Cor
don succeeds Miss Frances Whit
ting resigned Serving with the
Eighth Air Force, Gordon was
editorial director of the magazine
Air Force.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Sale priced. marked down.
from ose. Strong, durable.
25c Thumb Latch l9c
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
IN SoCIETY's CARE

Should the paternity hearing
scheduled for today-be decided in
favor of Blake. Mrs. Zane will be
allowed TO adopt Patricia. Blake
has already urged her 10 do so.
and papers arc pending in Detroit
courts.
WV daughter also had Two
children by Edwards" Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Steel Strikers
To Telephones

CHICAGO. Jan. ? (INS)- For
the want Of a nail -.
Joseph r. Merrion of Chicago,
president of the National Associa-
tion OF Home Builders. warned
today that steel strike, which
now threatens, would stop all
home construction IN the country
at a time il is most needed.
Nails will become so scarce in
event of a strike. he said, that
all construction Will stop quickly.
MANY WORRIES
Mcrrion cited the threat of a
steel strike As one of the many
worries confronting the home
building industry in the midst of
the nations housing shortage.
Under ideal conditions. he con-
tinued. the industry will build
500 900 homes at an average cost
of So. 600 this year.
Merrion pointed out that a steel
strike not only would stop nail
manufacture but tho output Of
many other home materials going
into furnaces, stoves. radiators
and hardware.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Traffic jam
China Switches Autos
From Left TO Riqht

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 INS) -
Whatever the Chinese expression
for road hog may be. you'll hear
It frequently IN 1916.
The Chinese are changing their
traffic Sctup. Instead of driving
on the left hand side OF the road,
they'll drive on the right.
ABC, reporting the change from
Shanghai. predicted that China
was facing the most colossal
mass traffic accident in history. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

BING CROSBY. National Chairman,
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation,
Cannon Memorial, Washington Blvd. at Michigan,
Detroit 81, Mich. >H N
Dear Bng:
want to help in the good work that Sister Kenny
is doing, aiding infantile paralysis victims.
Enclosed is my contribution for $..............
Name ,..... q. .,.... ..............s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
BUILDING THREAT

But the absence OF nails alone
will be enough 10 send the indus
try into a tallSpin as far as build
ing goes.
He said President Truman'S ac-
tion in funneling materials into
home construction TO meet the
housing crisis was a step in the
right direction.
Already he said, il has had one
effect in dlScouraging start of big
projects such as new park build
ingS which can he held I'D until
conditions improve.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Plan Valentine Dance

Fhe-Young Peoples Club of the
Northwest Hebrew Congregation
will stage a Valentine dance Feb.
y in the Detroit Leland Hotel.