davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19
Wearing Apparel
Farm Products. Equipment

FALL CLOTHiNG-tor men arI
women and eAilGrcn. 4o5 W. Mlch-
tgan Phone i7fN-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19

Juns and Virginia Dory are
spending the week with friends in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim mo-
tored 10 Sandusky Saturday TO visit
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick
visited the formers parents az Man
celona Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan 25 Cooper.
steady; electrolytic, spot. Connecticut VAL
1ey od export, ra :noe ne" foFS
5000: forward, 50I0. Lead steady: spot.
New York, 5.50-55: East St. LOUIS, ,5.35.
ward. 7.25 Pig iron, aluminium. anti
nony. quicksilver, platinum. Chinese wol-
frantic and domestic scheelite unchan~-I
Evening star., 1941-01-26

In bankruptcy or recelvershlp or oeius
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities aSSumeC DN such COmpGnIek
Rates OF dividends IN lne toregclnG tabe
are annual disbursements DaSeo the
/ last quarterly OF semI-annuaI declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also axtrs or extras Cash OF stock.
e Declared o. oald so far this year Pay
able in rtocK Paic last year hPsyapIe
IN Canadian funds K Accumulsteo div
idendS paid OF declared this year wv With
warrants w Without warrants war War
rants Omit OF trading less than 100
hares.i sales are giyep IN full
Evening star., 1941-01-26
BON DS

By private wire direct to The star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday
January 25, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-01-26


bankruptcy under
sanSruptcy Act Or securities assumed by such
n1ents the
Unless otherwise noted special
included -
OF Eock Pad last year payap n stock Declared or PAID
- 100000
Evening star., 1941-01-26
G u R B

Transa ctions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Janu-
airy 25, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
7 Z EAS U ~.

HOME OWNERS LOAN
1hs 1945-47 1O2ls 1927 l02lT
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
Is 1880 l0ll2 l0lia l0lL
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

counted for in Florida where travel
was % per cent over the same pc
riod a year ago." Matheson said.
Thomas P. Henry, president Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, reported that domestic tour
ing would continue "at boom pro-
portions" while there would be big
increases in travel to Canada and
Mexico.
All travel records were smashed
in 1910 land there is every likeli-
hood that this large volume will be
matched if not exceeded in 1941, "
Henry said.
and recognition will be given to
those scout leaders who have been
awarded the silver beaver emblem.
The highlight of the evening ses-
sion will be the address on the to-
pic, Present Day Opportunities
for Scouting" by DR.. James E
West, chief scout executive. The
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
iIz1EE{JllIliI::| rs ] | I |, l,||I'I|::
,ssAAASS SELLlNG8
By. E. v. era h a m

The myriadS of flowers and the
record breaking green on the des-
erts of Southern Arizona are going
to have far reaching significance
and national value to this state.
True enough it's immediate worth
is apparent, this myriad crop Of
vived, contrasting colors and rich
feed and forage are currently bring
ing smiles to tbs faces of both
winter visitors and livestockmen.
From a national advertising and
publicity standpoint consider the
following:
Thousands of black and white
and kodachrome pictures are being
taken every day by amateurs and
professionals alike of this amazing
magic-like garden of nature. Many
of those pictures, both stills and
movies, will serve as illustrations for
professional lecturers, columnists
and feature writer's Thousands
more will be mounted in private col
lections and shown before puivate
audiences. Even at this early date,
7 have seen stories in Atlantic sea-
board newspapers Of the record
breaking desert growth now in Ari-
zona. Northern Arizona, with
plentiful snow and rain, will also
be covered with a carpet of green
and a mantle of flowers to parade
before thousands of summer vaca-
tonists.
We are, indeed, fortunate people
Our legislature failed to provide us
with a National Tourist Advertising
fund, however Mother Nature, as
if sensing our needs, came to oul
rescue in her usual generous man
ner. Our dams are all full of wa.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

Legal beer, builder of an esti-
mated 13 billion dollars in general
business benefits since 1888, marks
the eighth anniversary of it's return
to America, April 7th. In these
eight years, it has aided employ
ment, sales of farm products, man
ufscturing, and has created far
reaching benefits extending into
every state.
It has paid more than $780,
100000 in direct taxes and license
fees, substantial part of which
goes for national defense. Much OF
the remainder provides social and
other public improvements in the
various states.
Keenly aware of the public inter.
est, the brewing industry has CO.
operated with the authorities to
prevent abuses wherever they sur
round the sale of beer and ale.
To this end, it has set up in
Arizona and IS other states,
"self-regulation" committees of
brewers and wholesalers to
work with enforcement author
tiles in a "Clean Up or Close
Up" program. In this state,
the work is in charge of the
Brewers and Beer Distributors
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

2. Employment for a million
persons in the production and
distribution of beer and in the
more than 100 trades which
serve the brewing industry.
3. Tax payments to the Federal,
State and local treasures of two
billion eight hundred million dol
lars, much of which has been ear
marked for national defense, old
age pensions, public health, educa-
tional institutions and other forms
of public welfare.
4. Creation of $725,OOO, 900
market for grains and hops, requir-
ing the cultivation of three million
acres of farm lands annually.
s. Orders to manufacturers
for more than a billion dollars
worth of machinery and equip
ment.
6. Transportation and power
purchases totalling $500,00O,-
600 throughout the country.
z. An expanding program of CO.
operation with law enforcement
officials to prevent abuses wherever
they may occur in the retailing Of
beer and ale, thus helping protect
the public welfare.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
13 Billion Dollar Business Benefit Built
By Beer In Eight Years Since Its Return

Committee Of Arizona, of which
Ford Jennings, former execu-
tive of the Valley National
Bank, is State Director.
This program to help protect the
public welfare is constantly ex-
panding. It's effectiveness. can be
measured not only in the way it
has been instrumental in having
official disciplinary action taken
against the minority of retailers
who violate the laws, but by the
way the retail beer outlets generally
have responded to the movement
for high standards in the conduct
of their business.
A survey of the eight years since
Congress re-legalized beer has been
made by the United Brewers Indus
trial Foundation and lists the fol-
lowing among the social and eco
nomic contributions of the industry /:
/. Business benefits amount
ing to 13 billion dollars. A
share of this money has gone
to every part of the nation and
most Of it has flown back into
local trade channels through
purchases of innumerable COM
modities by the retailers,
wholesalers and brewery work.
erS.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

kins, Tucson; and Soto, Nogales.
Time, 4.48.2.
Pole vault-Bidegain and Gibson.
Benson, tiad for first; Crawford,
Benson; Wooddell and Sloan, No
gales, and Curtis, Tucson, tied for
third. Height, 10 feet.
100-yard high hurdles Green,
Tucson; Edwards, Nogales; and
Trias, Nogales. Time, IA seconds.
! 440-yard run-Peterson, Nogales; +;
Bidegain, Benson; and Daum, Tue
sen. Time 55.4 seconds.
Shot put-Lochner, Tucson; Gra-
ham, Benson; Pierson, Nogales. Dis
tance 43 feet, nine inches.
Discus-Lochnen, Tucson; Pier
son, Nogales; and Durazo, Nogales.
Distance, 120 feet, inches.
High Jump - Graham, Benson;
Gibson, Benson, Jones, Benson, and
GradillaS, Tucson, tied for first at
5 feet, inches.
88O-yard run-Peterson, Nogales;
Feliz, Tucson; and Fignerso, Ben
son. Time, 2:129.
22O-yard dash-Durazo, Ncgales;
Sutter, Nogales; and Kalt, Tucson
Time 24.2 seconds.
190-yard low hurdles-EdWardS
Nogales; Cabrera. Nogales, and
Green, Tucson, and LARA, Benson
tied for third. Time 20.8 seconds.
Broad jump-Grandillas, Tucson
Cabrera, Nogales; and Graham
Benson. Distance 19 feet, inches
Javelin throw Pierson, No
gales, Abrams, Tucson; and Lock
ner, Tucson. Distance 140 feet,
inches.
Relay-Nogales, Benson and Tue
son. Time 1878.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
| Motor Travel
In l941 Likely
To Rise 10 Pct.

DETROIT, March % (U.P.) -
Tourist travel, stimulated by de-
fense spending and record num-
Der of automobile sales, will be at
least 10 per cent higher this year
than last, according to a travel
authority.
E. S. Matheson, travel manager
of the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan and nationally-known travel
expert, said that motorists went to
the open roads during the winter
months in numbers per cent
greater than the 1939-4O winter.
Florida Travel Gains
''Most of the increase was ac-
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Nogales 7 rack
Squad Winner
Of Tucson Meet

Nogales high schools trackmen
today held victory in a three-way
Glass B meet staged Saturday with
Benson and Tucson's sophomores
in the Tucson stadium.
Nogales piled up 521h points to
81 for Tucson and 361a for Benson.
The border city thin clads annexed
six first places to four for Tucson S
Cubs and three for the Benson Bob
cats.
Summary:
10O-yard dash-Graham, Benson; =;
DuraZo. Nogales, Lockner, Tucson.
Time 10.7 seconds.
Mile run-Fignerso, Benson; Per
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
PANS of rheumatism, scatica, lumbago, neu-
5algia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
Their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no opiates. If you want to feel again
st,e Joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
11ain to your satisfaction-your money will be
zeiunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
der NURITO on this guarantee. (T.N.C0
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
as or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
sSe using. Get a package of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
ns water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
IT'S easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
spConfus two times day. Often
within As hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
5ccl better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
DOney-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
compound is for sale and recon-
=mGDded by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

ter. Our deserts and mountains
are beautiful beyond comparison
with their flowers and green
growth. We, who live in Arizona,
have much for which to be thank
full.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
N MEURHTIsyss;:s ys;sis s:'i;s: i:.
MHHSUHHH@ UESu MAdNgyygxf

To relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in few
minutes, get NURITO. the splendid formula,
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain, to your satisfaction, in few minutes or
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
DETROIT PROTEST MEET

The affidavits were made after
the protest mass meeting held in
Detroit, Michigan, by the local
branch NAACP last Sunday. The
four men had made their way back
to Michigan by hitch hiking and
riding freight cars, and their sworn
statements UNDERSIGNED the vile
treatment to which they were sub
jected.
The men testified that not only
were colored troops forced off the
highway at machine gun-point by
bands of whites, but their COM
handing officers were insulted and
one white lieutenant, Donald Cur
ry, was slapped by patrolman.
Protesting against the imperious
demands of the southerners to get
those damn niggers off the high
way" the white officers were call
ed "nigger-lovers" and damn
Yankees"
The NAACP placed the RESPONSE
bility for race clashes in and
around military camps on the gov
ernment's policy of segregation. Tt
stated that the episodes in Arkansas
and North Carolina are the direct
outgroWth of the philosophy of the
War Department which caters to
southern segregation tradition. The
NAACP emphasized the imperative
need for change in this philoso-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Disciples OF Christ
In Successful Meet

chairman of the Silver Jubilee
committee.
The reports from the church,
Missionary Society and Young PEG
pies Departments all showed
progress and deep interest in the
work All sessions were harmonious
ly conducted. The convention theme
was Facing the Crisis with
Christ.
Many well prepared and inspir-
Ing addresses and sermons were
enjoyed throughout the meeting.
Mrs. Rosa Page Welsh of Chicago
and Mrs. Duke of Los Angeles made
fine musical contributions.
Among the many very enjoyable
social functions were the Ministers
Breakfast Conferences. The Min
isters' Wives Banquet, the elabo-
rate reception by president and Mrs.
w. j. Hale, and the big picnic by
Mrs. Taylor at her home in Green
wood Park.
The sunrise prayer service Sun
day morning and the memorial
service at the grave of Elder Pres
ton Taylor were outstanding serv-
ices.
Most of the officers were re-
elected in all departments. Los
Angeles was chosen as the next
place Of meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Appointment In
Negro Town inks
Entire Populace

betrampled on is due as much to
their failure to vote as any other
cause. Failure to pay poll tax and
to vote on the part Of the $4,000
Negro citizens in the Fifth Con-
gressional district is strictly the
fault of the colored people. They
could vote if they chose and could
name the man who represents the
district in congress. While it would
be improbable that a Negro could
be elected, at least liberal, decent
white candidate could be named.
The appointment of a white Wo-
man as postmistresS in the all Ne
gro community of Menifee is the
straw which it is hoped broke the
cancels back and which has arous-
ed the citizens to the point where
they may bestir themselves and pay
their poll tax.
THE appointment of this postal
official for Menifee is truly a
blackout for democracy" said w.
Harold Flowers, secretary of the
Committee on Negro Organizations.
"The appointment was made after
Negro residents had exhausted ev-
cry means known to secure the ap-
pointment of one of three Negro
eligibles whose names were on the
qualified list as a result Of a COM
petitiVe examination"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Immediate
Action Asked
OF LaGuardia
Change In
Philosophy
Emphasized

NEW YORK CITY - (SlfS) -
civ lila n Defense Admin
/ tra r Fiorella LaGuar-
dia has received requests that the
President instruct the army to is
sue a directive abolishing all racial
segregation in army camps and
other places in control Of the army;
that Negro military policemen be
placed on equal footing and equip
ped as are all other military po-
lice; that orders be issued assur-
ing protection for Negro troops sta
toned in southern areas and that
law enforcement agencies should
attend the illegal actions of state
police and peace officers at Cur
don, Arkansas.
Mr.. LaGuardia received the re-
quests from the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People along with four affida-
Wits from members of the Gath En-
gineers division stationed at Camp
Robinson, Ark, who went AWOL
rather than submit to intimidation
by state patrolmen and civilians
there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

/ I go to college would it be wise for
me to take up a course in Com
mercial Dietetics?
Ans: A very interesting course of
study and one that would prepare
you well for the future. Talk this
matter over with the Dean of the
college you are to enter or some
older instructors -. they prob
ably can give you the information
you desire.
x. Y. A.-Let me know in the
column if I will get my divorce and
my part of the property this year?
Also let me know how to write to
you privately?
Ans: The case is scheduled to
come up this year . /. although it
may take little longer than is
expected to get this matter straight.
Rely on your attorney for he is do
ing the very best that he can for
you. If you desire to write me pri-
vately, send Csc for my Astr0logy
Reading and / will be glad to send
you my free opinion on three prob
lens free OF charge. BE sure to
send your birthdate.
H. Why husband is not true
to me with his money. Do you
think the other man / was going
with before married will make a
good husband?
Ans: A divorce isn't what you
need -. what you need is to try
to understand the husband you
have and give up the idea of leav-
ing him and taking another. If
your husband won't give you the
money you want -. get job and
make it yourself. After all you
would feel more Independent and
would have less time to fuss with
him.
NJ. E. B.-I am planning on TAX
ing nurse training this fall VIII
I succeed?
Ans: Yes. -. you will make a
fine nurse and won't have any
trouble at all getting through. A
very nice profession for you young
lady.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
BY MRS. w. A. SCOTT. Sr.

The Disciples of Christ closed
their twentyfifth annual nation
al convention in a great Silver
Jubilee celebration August 1925 i'll
Nashville, Tennessee, the place OF
its organization Is years ago by
the late Elder Preston Taylor.
The hundreds Of delegates and
visitors who came by railroad and
motor from all sections of the
country were comfortably housed
and fed in the spacious buildings
of A and l. State College where
many of the sessions were held.
The other meetings were in Lea
Avenue Church. This very con-
venient arrang ement was due
mainly to the splendid hospitality
and cooperation Of President w. j
Hale and Prof. Merl Eppse of the
college and Mrs. Preston Taylor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Two Appointed
To Work With
Race Consumers
Miss Sunie Steele
And Mrs. Laura
DAILY Are Named

Miss Harriet Elliott, associate
ao1nlmstrator of the Office of
Prince Administration and Civilian
Supply, in charge of the Consumer
DIVISION, announced this week ap.
polntments of Miss Sunie Steele.
OF trenton, N. j., and Mrs. Laura
Il. DAILY, Of Tuskegee Institute.
Alabama, as regional representa-
tlves to work with Negro groups
for the Consumer Division. Miss
Steele will contact consumers in
the area for Pennsylvania, New
jersey, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware.
Michigan and Kentucky. Mrs. Daly
VIII work in the South Atlantic
Seaboard area, and in Alabama and
Mississippi
Our Representatives are charged
with a foIu-fold service" Miss
Elliott said. Cd They will explain
the OPACS program to the con
Stunning public and point out the
ways in which the pubIce can CO.
operate with national defense in
thelr selection, purchase, and use
OF civilian goods CD They will
make available to customers in their
regions educational materials and
information from this office ON the
problems OF price, supply, substi-
cute materials, and conservation
methods. CD They will help con
sumers to help themselves through
the use of all available local and
stat facilities for raising standards
OF living, facilities such as surplus
distribution channels, school lunch
programs low-cost milk depots, To-
cal food preservation campaigns
use OF city markets, etc. And, final
~, and very important to us. thev
Will keep us informed in detail of
the effects of the Defense Program
on the standard of living of the
civilian population of the various
regions throughout the country
RESPONSIBILITIES PLACED
Miss Steele and Mrs. Daily win be-
directly responsible to Miss Fran.
els H. Williams, Assistant to the
Chief, Contacts Section, Consumer
Division Of OPACS. Miss Williams
mas been with the Consumer Di-
vseion since 1910. beginning her
duties when it was the Division
OF Consumer Protection of the Ma.
tlonal Defense Advisory Commits
sion. She was formerly Interraciaf
Secretary of the National Board
OF the YWCA with Headquarters in
New York City.
Miss Williams is a recognized
authority on both consumr prob
lens and Negro family life. She
holds the A. B. degree from Mt
Holyoke where she achieved Phi
Beta Kappa and the A. M. degree
from the University of Chicago.
While at Chicago she aided Gosnen
in the research necessary for the
writing Of the book Negro Politi-
Clans"
Miss Steel, a graduate of Wilber-
force University. was formerly
general secretary of the Montgom-
cry st. Branch YWCA, Trenton.
She has also served as a Jeanes
supervisor In Kentucky and as
Girl Reserve Secretary of the
Branch YWCAA
s -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
By CHARLES III. LOEB

CLEVELAND-(A N p - Atty
Perry B. Jackson, assistant police
prosecutor and former member OF
the Cleveland City Council and
Ohio legislature. became the first
Negro ever to occupy a policy max
ing post in the mayors cabinet,
when Mayor Edward Blythin nam
ed him secretary to Utilities Direc-
tor John A. Hickey. In his new post,
Atty. Jackson will serve primarily
a go-between the utilities
department and city council, and
will no doubt be called upon for
a study OF all legislation affecting
that department.
The position pays $4,000 annually.
Atty. Jackson is state president
OF the Ohio IBPOE of w, and
assistant grand legal adviser of
tended the Elks grand convention
before entering his new duties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
INFLUENCE" SEEN

LIZ SGLAN
Mrs. Letha E Malone, white, was
sworn in office by Prof. j. G. Nc
Daniel, a member of the Committee
on Negro Organization, after hav-
ing been one of the many persons
to urge participation on the part
Of Negroes taking civil service ex-
aminations. Regarded as a man of
influence in the community, many
of the residents believe that his OPP
position to Negro postmaster was
responsible in a large measure for
the appointment of Mrs. Malone.
A petition signed by more than
$50 citizens of the community, urg-
ing Congressman David d. Terry to
appoint a Negro postmaster was
filed after it was learned that the
appointment was under the sole
jurisdiction of the postoffice de-
partment, due to the fact that the
salary was less than $500 per an
nun. Among the Signers of the pc
tition were three white persons.