davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

from radio TO Love Thy Neghbor Mary Martin is the
and treat of The Mannerheim Line the Soviet
of the Finnish invasion didn't catch Joe Stains
red face feature the early stages Abbott and Costello do
what they for "One Night the Tropics wellmeanng
nonenty Michael Private Detective Elery Queen
Master Detective" weeks specimens
The Living Dead" pronounced ready for burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

drafting it, esn 70 change the
wagner act and the lshor board.
lots Of model amendments cover
ing different points were submit
led ~ organizations anxious .
have the law modified. The COM
mittec threw out AL samples and
used its own language--exeert IN
the case of the free speech
amendment. where Il used the one
the A. ?. Of L. had handed in.
III "a. too drastic even fer a.
old conservatives. fheugh. and Ne
had to tone 10 down. saws Con-
gr~ssmaa smith. III didn't xiss
labor enough protection. Th~ ~as
the 4. =. 81 l. wrote u. ~ weald
he lawful fer m employer 10 tAIk
with his workers about unIsnixa-
ton provided the talk wssnst 80
compsnled by an act Of diserim-
lnation.'
You could drive horse
through that. Why. under II. an
employer could call in a worker
and say. Bill Jones. you've
worked for me 20 years, but you
old so-and-so. IL you JOIN the UNI
ion III fire you and the Law
couldn't have touched him. So
after the words. act Of discrim-
nation we added. or intlmida-
ton or coercion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

A senate-house committee is
welding together the senate's
Wheeler bill and the houses Lea
bill. Basically they are much the
same; what the railroads like Is
that they put water carriers
under the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Big difference is
what they say about mergers.
The Wheeler bin simply says
that In mergers there must be "A
fair and equitable arrangement
for labor. the l. {. {. to be the
Judge: the Lea bill fatty forbids
any merger that would reduce
employment or cut worken' pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

guests ~ Olympus Council !. -
zfEae. Friday evening - : sesHs
meeting.
The Tacoma council ariil lean.
i'd ~ William :. Porter. I'll e.
smpllEy ne third degree IA.
eoma's degree team usrnoxTs are
William : Porter. John a. Ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

The railroads naturally want
the former clause. II has been
okayed by all the railroad broth
erhoods except the Trainmens.
The latter found an ally In Con-
gresham Harrington of Iowa. who
got the clause they like into the
Lea bill and In now keeping II
there by novel parliamentary
maneuver.
Harrington circulated A petition
demanding that the committee
keep his clause in the hill-snd
got 2T5 congressman to sign IL.
When the Smith committee was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

nnaA. Bernie Feose. Arthur Hos6as
We Ffzzaer. Charles nssAiell.
Isaran NrnFlsse. ] =. nashs<ll. snsi
Harry =. FRASER.
Councils TFom Izrxmzffun. Al.
burn. Kent. Sumner. - Nearae
wiil receive ne degree.
A lasiIsElen ~. he<n exa<na<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
J0UAM Plans Trip
To Seattle Friday

Junior Order a United AmxFl-
can Mechanics Taeoms Council i.
under leadership q TIRE acting
councillor. Fred nashlen. All he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Fight Over Labor Ties Up
Passage Of Railway Bill
Little Hope Of Granting Relief
Unless Old Jobs Are Protected
BY BRUCE CATION

WASHlNGTON-A fight how much protection labor
ought to get when railroads merged is the chief thing
delaying the omnibus transportation blthe big reform
the railroads want hadlv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

II Yen'Fe - azinx Il. 81 i Nzfh
: Fszs Aessaa Tzu<= w<ss n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Striking pefterns and eoors in satin, crepe end
fouord thot we'll dressed will be wearing this
Eoster With l0oos wool lining thot gives them shs
body and feel Of much higher priced ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
War On Tuberculosis

THE WHITE plague takes an annual
1 death toll OF many thousands OF Ameri-
cam citizens and the Victims are not
confined 70 amy particular race or class.
Tuberculosis knows NO color line and Is no
respector Of person. IL j. dreaded disease
BIZ can be cured when proper medical
treatment and cure are received by patients
IN he earll stages 81 he malady.
MANY organizations are at work in
tho fch TO stamp out his disease. both
public and private organizations, Tuber-
culoss i not Inherited II is communi-
cable disease In is treatment physicians
have discovered iha rest. noariShing food
and plenty q fresh air and sunlighi are
effective Il aiding tuberculosis patients to
be cured.
A splendid piece of work in the local
campaign agains' the white plague is be-
inc done hy members 81 he Daniel Fl Viii
lams Health guild colored organization
Of this city During the past several weeks.
this organization Introduced o.l2S per-
sons 70 he clinic Cor x-ray examinations.
The guild members visited from
house "a house In the area bounded by the
river. Garfield avenue John street and
Mt Elliott and extended invitations 10 citi-
zens to take free N-ray examinations made
by miniature films provided by the Health
department Ia the Brewster Housing pro-
jet.
or the hirtg-four active cases Of tub
erculoSis discovered during TINS campaign.
We are Informed bv the Detroit Health de-
pawmcn1 that ,ix We're primary actno.
eleven nininal active. and sis moderately
advanced active ten fan advanced active.
ard ore pleGri>y With effusion
IN addition the report states mat
there we're 100 persons with significant ABB
normaiie- Of lhe hear and seventeen
with Neutrality-suspicious. pulmonary LESSONS
The Daniel , William, Health guild.
AZ which Mrs f. t. Johnson is president.
ha been cordac'rg Those health am
nj rms Cor The nas' several wears as vol
lrfarv service This splendid service has
nean' mach % the community and he
ladic. 81 The rp3d de-ercs The grc,cst
coNuenda'ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
BY n. II. rTTzpATRIck

And take good care OF The
house. 10. am going down town
for while
"All right mother. I will" TIL
door slammed. Mrs. Searcy was on
70 do her shopping.
Then Joanna sat down by INC
radio swapping her fingers 10 the
rhythm OF The Afternoon Swing
Session She had just finished
cleaning the apartment and ther,
was nothing else TO do at present
She stood up and carried the dust
pan back 10 the pantry. Joannl
was a fascinating hfieen IL that
can be said OF fiflocn-year-ol
who had an amusing way OF turn
ing her ankles and stumbling
Learning to-walk" gait that added
10 her loyelincss. She really could
smile al YOU with those large eyes
that We're heavily lashed.
The radio hand swung into its
second number. This Can't BE
Love. because foel so WELL no
sobs. no, sorrows, no signs"
knock. Knock She pulled her
pink angora sweater in place and
Strengthened h er pum-colorei
skirt then she fairly few to the
door. opened it for Gordon Hardy.
The boy who lived across the street.
III. Princess Thought You
might be lonesome. so dropped
over
"Oh hello. Gordon, do come in
said Joanna.
These Saturdays will get YOU
sometimes raid he stealing look
into the mirror at his wavy hair.
The sport shirt that opened at the
neck and those draped trousers
were sharp" Green always did
him credit and he smiled at the re-
hectlon.
Come. come. snap ont OF it,
chirped 10. why Gordon you are
the vainesl boy I've ever seen. You.
you Mr.. VANITY FAIR"
Have care there my dear,
thems hehtng words and may
make you eat them" With the same
breath what shall We do for sx-
clement
The hand started PLAYING rig
Johns Special" Then it struck
/ him.
Come wouldest thou care 10 cut
a tapestry With me. Oh babc?'
She pushed hack the center
table. he rolled up The rug. AMI
they led on doing fast Utter, 4"
tried out little "Shae' ended M
"Scronlching" in the groove and
also out OF breath.
You like It Princess" he asked
grinning broadly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Register Nov

CITIZENS WHO dc5i4 q ole in me
- rrirars eRc'r September lo. are
advised m register without delay Tho
fnal date f1r veg rcrag for the primaries
Is August ~ hien Is Wednesday Of next
weoR
Mar nnortan' issues are % be voted
m n the omnE elections and great nuns
her ~ candidates are seeking office.
Feerf citizen owes II 20 himself and his
comnanitv "a cAcrei-c his franchise at
Gle on iwe Il vow Wish 10 cast your ball
lo' on September 10 register now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
India And independence

Tor MANY YEARS India has been on
4 deayorrg 20 secure its Independence
from England Under the leadership
- the famous Indian leader Mahatma
Gaudhi. a campaign Of peaceful nom CO.
operation has been carried on for some
time. II has PROVE ed potent weapon, but
the 600 million indians are still under
British rule
The british recently promised 70 give
India rs indcpendoncc after the present
war If the indians IN turn would help de-
feat Hitler
The British promise. however does
not meet the approval Of India She wants
her Independence now
Nahatma Gandh according 70 nfor-
nation from tho All-Indan Congress COM
mittee is quoted in his connection as fol-
lows:
so far as the British are concerned.
7 have already said that will do nothing
n embarrass them. / am straining every
nerve 10 avoid conflict but they may
mako n inevitable The menace of a vast
Fascist empire looms over Europe and yet
even the possibility of military triumph can
give it no stable Foundations The forces
which the war has unleashed will find no
resting place except in the equilibrium
based upon political and economic free
dom for nations. a new social order. and Il
world federation of nations"
Gandhi is generally recognized as one
Of the great leaders Of thought to-day.
Through the power Of his teachings, he
has welded tremendous influence over
midas millions His policy Of peaceful non
cooperation has wrung from England many
concessions which could not have been
gained by force of arms II will be interest
ing TO keep track of future developments
in midas struggle for independence and
see If Gandhi's dream of a world fedora
lion Of nations come true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
lnkster Jottings
BY MRS. WILLIE VI. BINION
The Second Bapti>t

The Second Baptist church was
well attended sunday morning 10
witness the services The Sunday
school was very interesting
The pastor delivered very in
ieresting message on the subject.
THE Ant college text. PROV &c.
In the afternoon. the pastor.
choir ard congregation were the
guests of the Peoples Baptist
church. Detroit Rev. Jones deli, err
ed another powerful sermon. His
subject was; IAN waken d
Church
Next Sunday afternoon. August
rs. Rev. | II McElroy B. D. Will
speak on Pen of Ready Writ
ters.'
Mr.. Ross will reEder a musical
program al Be,ilah Baptist church,
Friday August IL al : pm.
All are welcome to worship at
Second Baptist church.
Miss Christine Whitner is church
reporter
Mrs Elone Goodson was hos
tess 10 the Imperial Art 4 Liter
airy club Wednesday night After
the business session. delightful
luncheon was served
c. +. Perry and Willie J. Bable
returned Saturday morning from
Blakely, Ga. where they spent a
very enjoyable vacation with two
other nieces OF Mr. Perry: namely
Mrs Grayis Cornell. OF New Jer-
sey and Murdis Perry. OF Detroit
Little Willie Jim Is charming
young lady and, boys. she is rot
married
Sunday was family day at Ink
ster Rouge park The pastor and
members Of Smith Chapel spent
all day in the park Breakfast was
served at . am by the Pastors Aid
hoard. after which Rev. 4 d.
Evans delivered short sermon
about Jesus and the Great Out
doors" Alexander Simmons. 5 S
superintendent had charge OF the
moor hour services. following each
family gathered for dinner among
the lovely trees Of the park.
A 4 pm. Rev. J. u. Howell. his
ushers and Senior choir had
charge. Appropriate sermorettes
were delivered by Rev. Howell aud
Rev Jackson, both Of ST. stephen
AME church. Detroit The choir
sang sweetly under the efficient
director. Reccha Ross. Pictures
were made OF the group by Council
man Louis DENNY.
The daughters OF Grace Alma
Temple OF Elks met Monday night
AT their regular meeting place.
with Daughter Ruler Rosa Bolden
presiding.
Mrs Josia Martin. OF The Great
Lakes Insurance company. is
spreading her vacation in Chicago.
The Pastors Aid board OF Smith
Chapel is sponsoring a Gospel
week, beginning August 10. The
various auxiliaries Of the church
will take part Mrs Ellen Hanker-
sor. Of Williams street. has ln
returned from Florida, where size
reports having had an enjoyable
visit
Ne 0ers Of the Social Elite club
had breakfast in lnksler Rouge
park. Sunday. Edward Avery. Of
Moreaniown. y. G. is the house
quest Of the Il B Burnsides Of
Harriet street snfoute to Inkster.
Mr. Avery stopped over briefly at
Nashville. Tenn.
Nurse Green has Just closed a
series OF sex education lectures to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Thompson Avenue

Delegates 70 tho state Baptist
convention made reports and gave
many mghlights or. The work Of
the organization
The Rev Mr. Benson pastor.
spoke in The morning or the sub
jeci Thieves aud Robbers
The ordination sermon was de-
li,cred by The pastor IN the after
room al which time the following
were ordained James = RAY. Rev.
Haywood Crawford and Rev Ma
lhaniei Jackson
Mrs Lillian Brooks. mother Of
Joe Louis was present az the serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Allen Temple AME

The T,ey W \ Crider. pastor
spoke sunday morning from Mat
thew 20 IN This timely message
The pastor stated clearly The hen
efiis derived from close contact
with God
A joint musical was presented in
The afternoon by The Senior choir
and Mems chorus
A Preacher contest Will be held
az the church next sunday after
noon
With the annual conference sp-
preaching every department Is
alive with enthusiasm 10 swell The
YEARLY report OF tho church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
St. Paul AME

Al the morning service held at
81 Paul AME Zion church Sunday,
August II the Rev. p. r. Flack
spoke from the seventeenth chap
ter 81 Acts on Peters dellverance.
lie stressed the point on "the Pow
er of Public Sentimert" which
should be controlled and engaged
by cody aatmosphere.
Members and friends were very
happy TO hear OF Mrs. Hattie Neal
Fiack's much Improvement In her
recent illness
Helen Ware is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Pastor J. w. Scott spoke Sunday
morning from 81 John SEA. And
ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
DR.. Scott will preach for the Rev.
Mr.. Gndson Of East Lake Baptist
church Friday evening. fhe Senior
choir will accompany him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Ministers Conference

The Detroit Ministers conference
met last Tuesday At 1890 am.
at Shiloh Baptist church al which
time the Rev Timberlake presided.
Officers OF the conference urged
members TO make contribution for
the National Baptist convention.
The sermon for the day was de-
livored by the Rev. :. j. Mooic on
the subject, The Reliability OF the
New Testament"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
New Mt. Zion

The Rev Mr. Cunningham spoke
Sunday from Solomon 6:i0. In Oh,
afternoon the Women's unior wor-
shipped at NV Zion Baptist. In
ihe evening the pastor The Rev r
G Mcrcier delivered the mes age
dcvoilorpl serSiccs lie
look his text from Matthew t:l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Blackwell Temple

DR. l.. p Powell 81 the Michigan
district delivered fine message on
the text My grace Is sufficient
for thee. ? Corinihian 1873.
The Rev Mr.. Powell held quar-
terly meeting in the afternoon.
The Rev Mr. Drew and congrega-
lion were present The sermon was
delivered by Or Drew.
The pastor Rev g. VI Ball will
speak Sunday from Jonah l.6 on
the theme The Church H. on
Board. But 1t Is Asleep"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
JOANNA.

Yes said Joanna. between
pants. Il do" flickine her hair
back with a toss OF her pretty head.
The music changed IN Tempo and
she rested her head on his Shout
der All How nice ii was to be
there in his arms and She was so
tired. The only catch was Claryce.
Clarycc Chambless. with her
long black hair. and wide mouth,
and husky voice, Was Martina
Raves double or nothing. Joanna
would rather think nothing. when
Gordon first moved into the neigh
horhood he raved ceaselessly about
Clari. Claryce was senior AT the
County High school that they at
tended.
a girl friend showed her TO 10
once and she wasn't 20 hot. She
used cosmetics and she didn't even
apply them right. But Gordon
couldn't tell. he was only hoy
caught IN her tolls. Funny ne
hadn't mentioned her at all today
The music had stopped and he
had not let go OF her. With one
arm still around her waist he
rumpled her hair.
Please don't Gordon"
But Princess YOU look 70 exotic.
gee. like girls who look wild AMI
dangerous That was her cue.
OK, so he liked dangerous wom-
en- did he? Well that game can be
played. "Oo6-kay." said she under
her breath.
what did you say. Princess
1Nothing. she replied.
Suddenly she threw back her
head and laughed invitingly 30 she
thought and led ~by the hand
into the kitchcnette and produced
out OF the frigidaire two cocktails
left over from last evening. Her
mother had put on the dog for the
circle.
well, here's to you Miss Searcy
because your mother is going to
skin You alive when she returns
That's what YOU think said
she sirangling a little. What on
earth had her mother put into
those cocktails we'll anyway
they weren't poison. slowly her
tear left her. and a tingling sensa-
ton stole over her and she felt al.
most eAhberant Gordon slipped
his arm about her waist.
Gosh. Princess like you lot ;"
And suddenly che was In his arms
and he was kissing her. not as =
bashful youth but passlonately. lie
kissed her lips. hair. eyes and
throat and she chung 70 him treln-
bling breaihlessly almost swept
under nv that tide OF Unbiased.
youthful emotions. moving slowly
toward the divan.
She broke away and ran 10 the
door and flung Il open, Lets let
some air in. and change stations on
the radio"
Gordon. you must 90 now"
but you do love me don't you
Princess?" lie was half glad 10 go
awed himself ~ the enormity Of
his feelings, too much even for a
seventeen ear-old man OF the
world
But what about you"
"Of course do love YOU. IN
cess. and remember that you are
my girl"
Goodbye Princess" he added.
Goodbye Gordon. darling The
door closed behind him.
MY that was close" said $40
combing her hair and Rushing Nv
idly and the girl In the mirror
flushed back just ne llvdly.
THE END.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
! ISL EN- I|!
B,RBrCrE
BY Hobart T. Mitchell

THE WORD barbecue means 4
large gathering OF people, gem
orally IN the open air, for So
cial entertainment or political
rally. I he leading feature ~
which IS the roasting Of animals
whole 10 furnish the members of
The party with food. The word is
said 10 have been employed in VIZ
ginla prior to Zoo. and the insri-
tuition of the barbecue Is OF soutn-
-. -..-.a...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

girls OF teen age At tho close of
the series MIS- Evelyn McNair en-
ter,ained The group on her lovely
lawn.
Tuesday evening. Bernie Glenn
was fatally wounded by London
Hawkins Misses Marian johnson
and Edith Toncy were also wound
cd Hawkins was arguing over a
game Of cards ard fired shots at
Toney. Bonnie Glenn and Miss
Johnson attempted to stop the fra.
Gus ard were wounded. Glenn died
within an hour Tho women are In
The Seymour hospital Both men
were members Of prominent fami-
lies.
Funeral services for Mr.. GleEn
were held Saturday, at Del Ray, In
Southwest Detroit Hawkins is in
WAYNE county Jail
Miss Ruth Young has returned
home. after vacation tour In
Washington. ID. c. Philadelphia and
New York lily.
MIR. and Mrs ]. Young and son
Watson returned home Monday.
after spending several DAYS with
relatives in Evanston, Ill. anil
Youngstown. Ohio.
Mrs Bessie Ayler has just re-
turned home from an extended visit
TO Los Angeles. California While
out West. an uncle OF hers passed
away. lie was a retired real estate
broker While IT, California. Mrs.
Ayler was house guest OF Mrs.
Irene Jones. and Mrs. William Ar
tisi
Among the local weekend visi
tors 10 ldlewild we're Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Jones. % Spruce street. and
Mrs. Thomas kellogg, OF Harrison
road. lnkstcr
Notice
All citizens OF Inkster are re
quested 10 secure new registration
cards this year. in order to be eli.
gible 10 vote IN The coming cleo
tor, September 10 The deadline
for registering Is August 2i. at
the Inkster Village hall
The Atlas Power corporation
held their regular meeting a. the
Detroit YWCA last Sunday. lnfor-
nation was given by the president
which was very important and In
teresting The public is invited 70
attend these weekly meetings.
First Baptist Church
The Sunday school which Is pro-
crossing nicely was conducted Sun
day by Superintendent King lIol-
lis The pastor. Rev. A. l.. Merritt.
preached AZ III am. subject What
Is Your Appraisal OF Christi" Sun
day evening. he preached on the
theme. Abraham, Friend OF
God Miss Arabel Hill. Of Detroit.
was contralto guest singer. She
will appear In a recital Al the
church on the fourth Sunday AZ 4
pm. The public Ia invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
--------------.o.- --------------
Church Of God

Three white guests were present
80 the HYPif hour and made inter
esting talks Pastor McChee spoke
morning and evening.
Mrs NcGhee. Mrs Dubois Mrs
Wade and Mrs. McCoulough return
ed home recently from a trip 10
4 aiifornfa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

TIE PSI FrerIdeni OF The Jniied
states graduated from rnicn
college al toe age OF Is years
ard In 1874 hogan The practice OF
iaW ia NcV York. where he argue
several important legal cases in
behalf Of The colored people.