davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

The American Negro is in the
midst of a civilization that is in
tense and strenuous in its struggle
for place and possession. Wealth,
honor and power are the ambitions
that fire the people on to unremit-
ting toll and keep them keyed to
an alertness and vigilance that
never cease.
No field that offers opportunity
for profit is overlooked, no group
is immune from this commercial
attack. Competition for place and
profit grows keener with the pass
ing years.
1t is to the credit, too, of the
American white man that he is
willing to pay the price of prepa-
ration, sacrifice, application and
compromise to reach his goal. In
competition with a mind that al
ready holds the vantage ground in
every imaginable field of endeavor,
can the Negro in his race afford to
lose anything that offers the least
hope of contribution toward up
Hiding?
We think he cannot. To our
everlasting setback, there is prob
ably more embarrassing, deliber-
ate knocking" mythical head
mauling, selfshness and suspicion
of motives by Negroes of Negroes
than there is in all other races
combined.
Religion, politics, education, the
professions, commerce and indus
try, all bear the same earmarks Of
dissension and discrediting that
prove such handicap to our wei.
fare. Every factor that possesses
the least ability to contribute prof.
itably in any field Of the Negroes
well-being should be conserved. We
have nothing to lose through such
a program. Let US compromise
smooth out our differences, and use
all of our material for the common
cause. For even if we do that, we
shall still have need of more effort
room for more workers.
In the first fifty years of ou1
racial freedom, we made our great
est progress. It was outstanding
It was substantial in comparison
with the country's growth and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
PHOTO FINISHING

RgI1R PscTuNeS-QUscsm SWVoe4
Rohs 1sveloped, pstn0 each n1gAifve IA he
Inln 4 eaosh1S vsisht SKI sslSsssSas1d0
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Free, q Grand Cook Book

Standard Brands, Inc, Dept. ",
69l Washington Street, New York
City, have prepared 4 cook book
containing dozens Of delisious
recipes for those who bake at
home. 1t may be had absolutely
free by dropping a post card -
Standard Brands at the above ad-
dress, requesting that it be mailed
to you.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
CHERRY TIMES "QUTCKACT0N WANT SERVICE
BIRTHS

Belle Gutenberg. SO3s Clements. twins.
Josephine Hynes 1898 Anglin.
Betty Kelman. 1880 Taylor.
Helen Kabara, 56f5 Plummer.
Helen Little. 1854 Woodmere.
Rifle McInnis. l127 East Nevada.
Henrietta Meredith. AT Emerson.
Sarah Mumea. 1927 Abbott.
Ermadell Naugle. 1894 Grinnell.
Helen Cakes, 4le9 Holcomb.
Helen Podhufa, 1851 Austin. Lincoln Park
Madelin Purcell, 1924 Rochelle.
Mary Peleskok, 1862 Casper.
Irene Rawski. 6173 Huber.
Jean Radcliffe, 1875 Maplewood.
Alice Reese. 1898 University place.
Esther Rivard. s073 kenney.
Lillian Rumptz. 1919 Gilbert.
Phyllis Rhodes, 4s8 Canton.
Mary Strobbe, HIPS Corbett.
Helen Sochacki, 1927 Dwyer.
Amelia Smith, 5000 Hazlett.
Sophia sobota. 5ioe Hartweli. Dearborn
Frances Sharpe, 97sl Holmur.
Florence stansberry, 1898 Livingston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
BIRTHS

Florence Watson. s7s East Coy. Hazel Park.
Dorothy Youness. 1921 Fourteenth Uwin).
Dorothy ArgentA. $685. Mack.
Helen Atweil, esie Chenlot.
Ethel Banner. 275 Merton, twins.
Margaret Bicsak. 81 Abbott River Rouge.
Ruth Bye. 1865 Rosaiie, Dearborn.
Carolyn clave, 1881 Mack. 81. Clair
Shores.
Virginia Clements. 3ii5 Ellery.
Rosetta Deirez. 1908 Marietta.
Mary Durham. 1908 Highland. Lincoln
Park.
Flda Fuerst, 12253 Asbury Park
Mary Grayewski. s04s Curt.
Dorothy Gardner, 1904 Mendoza.
Goidie Gold. 22li Pingree.
Helen Grzegorek. 1908 Sarena.
Ensce Holmes. 1907 Chicago Road, War
rem. Mich.
Agnes Harenda. 55ss Roby place.
Cecilia Jasinski. 1873 Lumpkin. Ham,
tramck.
Hazel jones 355 owen.
Ella Johnson 1859 Waterloo.
Miiie Thomas. 1928 nmer-an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
BIRTHS
lad. 1922 Newpor,

Laura Ilndhlad. 1922 Newport.
Marjorie Morley. ss25 Dryden owinsl.
Vera Moran. 1892 Russell.
Jean NcTyka 1874 superior
Acnes McAuiffe. l9a65 AndcVer
Ann Novak. 26i7 Beatrice OVinsl.
Clara Plhek COS Glover.
Carmen Puente. 264i Bagley.
Elizabeth PsPin. 6i2l HOrat1u.
Mary Roderick. $40 Campbell.
Lena RyckAsrt. 1888 sylvester.
Caihrine smith, ls7l4 Mansfield.
Helen small, 1894 East Fort
Mary smith. 500 GArdenia. Royal Oak.
Hilda stern s3i4 Lakepointe.
MAgdelene strauss S2i5 Woodlawn.
Mary TaVano. 33f9 Ninewood.
Mae Veldhuis 1888 Patton.
VlrginiA Wade. 1904 Elmdale.
I.aVeTne Williams. 24O0 Highland. Ferndals
Dora Weir. 335 Merriwesther, Crosse Pie
Esther WinSon. 1872 East Farnum, Roya
Oak
Grace Wood. 1898 Lawton Ctwin).
Dorothes Slater. s2l5 Abingdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

John Rawsky. "a Rita Mosley, 70. d
David Farber, 81; Esther Barish. "a.
Henry Zaleski, "a: Gladys Gaida. 10.
Henry olszewskl, rs; Mary Leszcynski. 10.
Charles w. Festian. rs; Lydia Ann Kostia.
"a.
John stroia 80; Ruth Peregrine. 50.
Theodore j. Rost, 2s; Leona Krantz, 10.
Jacob Blum, IS; Fannie Margolis. 81.
David w. Kaiser, 81; Luella Wood 80.
John Jakubiak, "a; Florence sawicki. Fl.
Leonard John Rausch, 20; Mary Alberta
Nichols. rs.
Raymond NJ. Brooks, Fl; Dolores wipckow.
ski 10.
Arthur Aliozy Kuszak. %; Joanna Anna
Bracisxewski, 20.
Louis cruzen, ~; Violet Sparrow, IS.
MAYNARD A. Curry, Al Martha J. Fentress.
%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Funeral Directors

=
j. SUTTON Il SON
4l47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-51oO
Lost and Found
BRACELET: silver links with dark red
stones keepsake: reward oregon 1916.
B1LLFOLD. containing $3.50: needed
badly; (Vernor. WoOdmere, Dix road
Reward. Vinewood 1922.
CAT LOST-Yellow; male; child grieving
reward. Plaza 1888. 3f57 Iroquois.
COCKER sPANIEL-Male. brown tnegh-
borhood Rosedale Park, March 49,
Reward. Vermont 6-0e3O
LOST - Brown springer spaniel; answers
name Tip; reward 5s74 Fisher.
NECKPIEcE lost; light brown Canadian
sables; sentimental Keepsake reward.
Trinity 2-7533
WHITE ENGLISH SETTER-Black spots,
ears, Lakewood Essex. Reward.. Behes
5545.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Death notires

DENG - March 10. Margaret Dunning.
dear mother OF Lawrence Gardner
funeral from her residence. 1868 Hillger
avenue Saturday at p m.
JOHNSON-March IS Attorney Lindsay
F.. aged So; husband of the late Elena
father Of four sons, Funerol services
Monday. 1 p. m, Webster's Funeral Home.
BOT Frederick.
KACHER-Ame1ia, age 81. March 10, be-
loved sister of EsteIle Kulczynski. John
and Walter, also Barbara in Poland.
Funeral from residence, 1890 Thirty second
street. Monday, $50, to 81. Hedwig' !
Church at 8. Interment st. Hedwig !
Cemetery.
ROBERTSON-Viola. suddenly March 20,
age 81. OF l0530 Laurel road. neal
Plymouth, Mich, beloved wife OF William
Robertson: dear mother OF virginia. Johr
and Alvin dear daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gocha; dear sister OF Esther
Thelma and Clayton. all Of Rochester
Funeral services will be held at residence
Monday. March %, at $3.50 a. m. Inter
ment Roseland Park Cemetery, ROYAL Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for;
Charles D. schlitt. 10; Julieann Claus. 10.
Joseph Marrocco. rs; Alma Fiori. 81.
George st. Martin Jr., %; Norma Bailey
10.
John wagensomer. 20; Lois Jean Ridenour
IT.
Isaac Edward Greenbain. "a; Ida Schwartz
is.
Kazimer John Gorkiewicz, "a; Stella Mar,
Zacny, 20.
Henry szostkowski. %; Mary smolyn. %.
John LENS DuBoyace. AZ; Louise 4
Shepard, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
DEATHS

Robert James Hook. e0s7 Plainview. S.
Louis Demitroff. 27s9 Williams. 40.
John Barron, 7747 Navy. So.
Henry Rogers. e15 Frederick. SO.
Mary Grisson, 55ss Begole. IT..
George r. Alderman, i0059 Britain, ~.
Robert Bracket, 1857 Richter. so.
Wilfred Jurmu, 1920 Monica, SO.
Peter Jens 2174l Homer, Dearborn. IS.
James C. Kirkwood. 1904 West Philadel
Georgia E. ROBBERS. 1885 Kentucky. SO.
Edward j. Draheim. 1885 Highland. Sc.
Clayton Johnston. e5 Horton, 40.
Sarah +. Nicholson. 1858 Third avenue, 90
Robia Renfry. PAPA Hastings, At.
Ada Thompson, 1892 Woodrow, "a.
Martin Kosiba, 5633 Otis, 46.
John Mitus. 1850 Dodge, 81
William Schwartz, 202i Pingree, s..
Brooks White. 9s4 East Willis, 65.
Frank Kulaszewski. 1927 Jos. Campau, IS
Edward L. Srock. 1892 Tillman. 90.
Emma Schulz 500 Robson, u.
George Muiloy. 1880 Freeiand To-
Mary Ellen Smith. 1853 Seward. "a.
Myrtle R. Runquist 1896 Fourteenth. -
William j. Casabon. i167 Chene, 80
Adelbert George. Coldwater Mich, -.
Estelle f. Butler e24 Hardwood. so.
Ida NJ Brown 90 KenwOrth, rs.
Katherine Franks. 22s9 Leslie, SO.
DAYTON W. Closer, Oil Gladstone, Sc.
Mary A. LaBrizzy. 1851 Waterloo, I3.
Joseph H. Munley. 407l Blaine, 81.
Eugene Phillips, ls43 81. Joseph, 40.
Eli F. Baer, l9203 Fenelon. IS.
Frank Edmund Hussett 6340 Herbert, So
John Brosenski 351s Junction. 81.
Jessie b Ritter $50 Merrick. IS.
Edward Gibson, 1874 Wayburn. 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
DIVORCES

Anna Brabow from Frank.
Leah Jackson from Frederick A.
Annastasia Barth from Victor
Frances Gilmore from Howard.
Lucille Dunford from Paul.
Ruth Frank from Charles.
Virginia Baker from Byron.
Ruth Locke from William.
Ann Chappell from Ebert.
Joseph Fader from Lucille.
Milford Truesdale from Sidney B.
Agnes Fedorick from Steve.
Margaret Sydow from Earl.
Betty Currier from Harold.
Silas Jorrey from Dorothy.
Florence House from Joseph.
Shirley Diehl from Robert.
Clarence f. Brightwell from Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday .
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
1 time ............... &c &c
4 70 times within one
week .........-. DC toe
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rm.. .. sbe &c
minimum II wordsl
EXCEPTIONS
"a Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room. Children 70
Board. Home for Aged, Invalid. si'uA'
tons wanted CASH CHARGE
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Advertisements accepted At any OF
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Want "A Stations or at the Times
Main office, Times Square. AZ 10"
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e,nted from psTsons listed IN lhe
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for this courtesy the advertiser Is eA-
pscted TO remit promptly.
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ave words additional
r-he Times reserves the 4 & 70
classify ads under Appropriate heao'
ings.
An claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within ~ Gays
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported 'mmeui-
.tely. Ths Times assumes no respon-
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naper. copy must be In the Iinaes
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Times offics by p N. tbs day before
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WHEN cANCELING Advertisements.
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASs AVENUE
Ar TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

SNOW WHITE Health studio-New loca-
ton. 47os Cadillac. upstairs. (East
ForesD.
SUZANNE WARREN-AuthentIc astroio-
ger. Appointments. 3s5 East Grand
Boulevard. FIrZRoY MA.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want "A
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
: xS;oe4t .Se41Ecp DEzecz6M
.A -AND BUYERS GUIDE
CLEANING COMPOUNDS

APEX CHEMICAL Manufacturing Corpora
/ ton (save- Toi). 545 East Hancock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Kings Yoke Lifted From
District of Columbia

WASHINGTON.-T news may
seem tardy by century and half,
but the District Of Columbia re-
ceived word from congress that the
British king henceforth won't have
any jurisdiction in local laws.
It took Brooklyn legislator of
Irish descent to throw off the yoke.
One day last year, Rep. Eugene J.
Keogh 3D., N. W. chairman Of the
house committee on revision of the
laws, came across strange statute.
A bit verbose, it set forth technical
procedure to be followed in taking
exceptions to rulings in a court of
laws.
But that was only part Of it, for
Representative Keogh's amazed
eyes read: "And if the King :.
cause the record to come before
him and the same exception be not
found in the roll j"
Diving into a stack Of legal tones
he discovered that this statute, a
hangover from Colonial days when
Maryland and Virginia were under
the rule Of the king. became part
of the districts law when Maryland
and Virginia donated the land Tor
the capital Of the new republic.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Navajos Claim Grazing
Rights in Last Stand

SALT LAKE CITY. - Navajos-
colorful Indians of the West-are
worried about their right to lands
which they have held northeast of
Bluff, Utah, along the banks of the
San Jose river since 1900
Recently, group of nine. dressed
in their traditional colorful tribal
garb, came to Salt Lake City to dis
cuss with E. ]. Keefe, grazier, rights
which they might have under the
Taylor grazing act. Through their
spokesman and tribal interpreter,
Peter Begay, they claimed to rep
resent some 40 Indian families. The
party of six men, interpreter and
two squaws. said that attempts are
being made to return them to tribal
lands. but they wish to remain
where they are.
Federal officials in Salt Lake City
said that other members Of the tribe
have returned to the reservation and
they believe the group in question is
rather f'last guard"
The question arose whether or not
they are tresspassing on public do
main. Deputy Attorney John S.
Boyden went over the legal aspects
of their case with the Navajos.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Virgin -untain People
Are Obtaining Art Center

BIG STONE GAP, VA.-An art
center here in the heart of the APP
palachian mountains is bringing art
to people who had been 300 miles
from the nearest gallery.
The art project. placed by the
WPA to study its effect in a COM
munity where no painting had exist
ed, drew an attendance of 12,745 in
1886, when it opened, increased to
30,818 in 1899.
Average daily attendance in
classes is 100, and at exhibitions, 80.
Children and adults participate in
all activities.
The oldest student is 81, and the
youngest five. One graduate" of
the project is studying art in col
lege, with the support Of the COM
nunity.
Exhibits include works of out
standing contemporary artists and
local classes. Twenty portraits Of
judges and court clerks have been
painted for courthouses of the area.
Weaving, handicrafts, woodworking
and modelling are taught as well as
painting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Ne1U Tones In Music
Created by Gadget
Instrument With 30 Dials
Built by Physicists.

LOS ANGELES.-Two physicists
at the University of California are
well on their way to endowing the
world with new music such as
heretofore has never been env1-
stoned, they declare.
The creation of this new music in
cludes not only new instruments of
types never used, but new synthetic
tone qualities useful for music, and
an infinite number of new tones.
This new music will be designed to
permit composers to express them
selves in the new trends and pat
terms that are manifesting them
selves in present-day composition.
The physicists are Dr. Vern Q.
Knudsen, professor at the Univer-
sity of California, and Paul Venek-
lasen. his teaching assistant.
By controlling and combining the
harmonics that compose the tones Of
instruments such as strings, reeds,
and metal tubes, they expect to de-
velop new and versatile musical in
struments that can produce synthet-
ic tone qualities.
They regard as a definite possibil-
ity the discovery of tone qualities
that may be more appropriate for
the complicated harmonies Of mod
ern composers.
The research is being done with
a specially constructed instrument
that produces six harmonics. BY
manipulation of 80 dials and 10
switches, this machine can combine
these harmonics into an infinite
number of tones, many unknown in
the musical world.
All tests are being made in an
experimental room that is acous-
tically dead-a room in which the
walls and ceilings are made so abb
sorbent that virtually no sound is
reflected.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
U. S. Secret Agents Best,
Says Ex-British Expert

PHILADELPHIA.-In individual
intelligence, education and special
lied training, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the U. S. mill
tary and naval intelligence services
are unparalleled in the world" a
former British secret agent told the
Engineers club.
Maj. Thomas Coulson, now asso-
ciated with Franklin institute, told
the engineers that the U. S. agents
ARE able to cope with any group
Of saboteurs in this country, and
they deserve your full trust and con-
fidence."
you hear little of their achieve
ments," he said, because they do
not talk about them. But there will
come time later when they will be
able to tell of the work they are
now doing in combating sabotage"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Unusual Engine Is
Offered to Nation
Designed by Catholic Priest
And Son Of Minister.

TEKEMAH, NEB.-In this little
agricultural town far removed from
the nations great aviation factories,
a Catholic priest and the son of a
Methodist minister believe they
have perfected an engine that will
revolutionize aeronautics.
Its unique features include, they
say, a drive arm of secret design
that eliminates the necessity of con-
Meeting rods.
For four years, behind locked
doors and suffered windows of an
old building they purchased when
their equipment became too large
for their homes, they worked labori-
ously on the engine.
After exhaustive tests. they are
submitting it to the war department
for inspection and possible purchase.
The inventors are the Rev. w. j.
Borer. pastor of st. Patrick's church
for the last nine years, and Warren
E. George, University Of Nebras-
ka graduate engineer. whose father
holds small Methodist pastorate.
The model of the engine repre-
sents cost in time, materials and
labor Of approximately $4,000. The
inventors estimate that it can be
manufactured for aerial craft at
cost Of only SIS.
The model is 10-cylinder internal
combustion type. It is adaptable to
towering tanks and to motorboats
but is primarily intended for air
service.
Cigar-shaped, it is only 20 inches
long, weighs So pounds, but devel-
ops five horsepower at 1000 revolu-
tons a minute.
Its inventors modestly assert that
power far in excess Of anything yet
manufactured could be developed
with a 30-cylinder engine Of larger
dimensions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Men, 1t Is Found, Still
Command Railway World

WASHINGTON.-As far as one of
the largest employers of labor in the
United States is concerned, it's still
mans world
The railroad industry, with more
than 100000 persons on its pay
rolls, ocers opportunities to young
men trained in science, engineering,
commerce, finance and law, but linn
its its hiring of women mainly to Of
fee workers and telegraph opera
tors, according to a study recently
made public by UNA Administrator
Aubrey Williams.
An annual personnel turnover of
more than $4,000 assures trained
men of positions in the industry, the
report declares, concluding that
whatever the degree of mechanical
ton, the railroads will always need
large numbers of men to insure safe
and efficient operation and satisfac-
tory service"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23

navy yard as test pilots for planes
and in other capacities.
Oddly enough, Philadelphia is the
birthplace of Marine Corps avia-
ton. Lieut.. Alfred A. Cunning
ham experimental with a borrowed
plane in the navy yard in 1911 and
later was the first Marine to win
the designation of Naval Aviator.
Captain Birney B. Truitt, a Phil
adelphia boy and graduate of Ger
Friends School and the
University of Pennsylvania, is COM
handing officer of the new Marine
Unit. Captain Truitt is a member
of the Mask & Wig Club and
Sphinx Society of the U. of p, and
a member of Beta Theta Pi nation
al fraternity. He was on the U. of
p. Varsity soccer squad when that
team won the state championship.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
History in the Making

Many thousands of people
witnessed history in the MAX
ing when they heard the third
inaugural address of the Pres
ident Of the United States on
Monday. Historians, in years
to come, may attach varied
significances to this day, when
one President took the oath of
office for the third term, when
the whole world was plunged
in a tulmult of war and uncer-
tainty. No one knows what
the future may bring. We are
living in a world fit only for
heroes to live in A world in
which personal sacrifice, calm
thinking, and quick, efficient
acting upon sound decisions
means more than personal or
political triumps. Let us then,
live and act like heroes, calm
ly and intelligently, in an eff
fort to attain the desire up
permost in the hearts of every
true American-Peace.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
Norwegian Sailors Are
Flocking Into Canada

OTTAWA. - While hundreds of
Norwegian airmen train in Toronto,
for service with Great Britain
against Germany, Norwegian sailors
also are fiocking to this country, to
enroll against the invader of their
native land
More than 300 already are in uni
form in eastern Canadian ports, and
another 400 are expected soon. The
majority are the crews Of Nor
wegian whaling fleets, who are I'M
willing to return to a Germantown
mated country after the whaling
season. As many as 200 enlisted
here from one vessel
The volunteers. although they will
serve in the Canadian navy, are be-
ing trained, thus far, by officers of
their land. who escaped to this coun-
try after the German invasion of
Norway last April.