davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Negroes to Play n Credltable
Part

In the accomplishment OF this
purpose, the Negro people. as in all
historic past. will play willing.
winning credilable part, They OF
all the groups thar make up The
American whole arc and always
have heeen 80 far above suspicion
that the most furiivc mind has
never charged them with disloyal-
~ or as lacking in wholesale de-
'otion to The ideals OF Americauism.
In fact Amcricanism 4. the only
ism they know anything about
In war as in peace. ideals OF civil
libery freedom. equality. have
hecn something more 10 them than
mere shibboleths. Again. they arc
enlisted for the preservation and
The full realization OF democratic
aspirations Their man power. their
substance. their armed support.
their every energy. are az the call
-rr-thf Commander-in-chief OF their
country.
To Crush Fear and Force
M impeachment no reservation
stands in The way OF their full
hearted. unselfsh cooperation with
ihe'f Goye nment as il goes forth 10
crush fear and force.
These they have opposed In the
past these they oppose now. The
war with Japan. and. OF course, with
laiy and Germany. offers oppor-
UNITY. 'cnce aeain. FOR them 10 put
in evidence their democratic faith.
and their undiminished unity when
ever the Interests 81 their country
are involved
In The face OF the enemy. they
stand with our common citizenship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

WE COME NOW TO one OF the real
" ~ giant characters that Detroit.
Itself can be proud TO have pro-
duced. Bishop Hancock. He was
truly "the green bay tree planted
by the water side that brought forth
an abundant fruit in due season. Z"
Twenty-four years ago he began
preaching the gospel in small
frame building To a lowly and hum
BILE congregation. This congrega-
ton today no doubt constitutes the
lower average among Negroes In
income and education. But they
also constitute the miehtiest In CO.
operative effectiveness under dy-
manic Christian leadership. n was
the kind OF leadership our refugees
from the south needed 10 accom-
pllsh O successful iraDsliloi. Ia this
industrial center. Bishop Hancock
held that practical living enables
one the better 10 be steadfast
Christian. This II the standard
Alfred Casey,
~ Kendall street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

Attorney-At-Lsw =. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

articles.
WE HAVE SAID before that our
w Negro masses have been the
most explointed and the least bene-
fitted group in this American COM
monwealth. This has been true even
since the days OF freedom. even
since the migration of the Negro by
the millions TO Northern industrial
centers: always has there been re-
lentless exploitation. To the Negro,
great cities became huge machines
grinding out disease. child delin-
qucncy. dcstiiutioR crime, frustra-
ton and death. Richard Wright
said our Negro city population
would soon die out ifNmore did not
keep coming. We said\in past ar
ticles, that Negro leaders In poll
tics. religion and civic lie Of the
community Joined in this conspiracy
OF exploitation. They were SHELTER
ed by society class that tcokthem
10 it's bosom and soothed their
conscience with abject adulatlon.
We saw again that such an unthink-
ing. vainglorious. snobbish. intol4
Grant. and homeopathic group.
as a social institution. is more OF
drawback than a help TO present
day Negro progress. No vital lead
ership to the Negro group will like
ly come out OF such a society. That
is why we are setting forth stand
ard by which to appraise Negro
leadership and are citing and ana
, lying leaders who exemplify these
standards.
We have said that the late Pa
ther Daniels set a splendid example
Of unselfish service and accurately
recognized and described the harm
full influence OF tbs class spirit up
on Negro leadership.
We have described how the Rev
erend and Mrs. william Peck have
labored most notably for sanest and
soundest cooperation. II was point
ed out how the foundation they
have built reaches down TO the
masses and strengthened our en-
tire community structure. IL was
recorded how the Rev. Mr.. Peck be-
came our most philosophical cam
paigner for destruction OF class
lines In our community life and for
the unifying OF our cooperative ef-
fort for our racial well being.
Trade associations. youth associa-
tons. credit unions and education
al campaigns are the media through
which the Rev. aud Mrs. Peck In
delibly stamped their fine principles.
sound policies. high purposes and
hopeful plans for more effective
community cooperation among Ne
gro people.
We have said that they have
shamed and Stunned the exploiters
and set lofty standard OF unset
fish service for others To follow.
They have spent themselves lifting
the Negro to higher common fate In
America. We have said that these
are types OF cooperative leaders.
This type OF leader who makes a
fundamental contribution TO the
kind OF progress that the Negro
must now make to give strength to
our future generations.
We COME NOW TO one OF the real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Nice Reading
TOMORROW


What a title for a book, It's
by David Magee, who owns
book store in San Francisco
written in his spare time. Mr..
Magee was born in Yorkshire.
His great-grandfather was an
archbishop. From his mothers
side of the family, he says. he
has inherited the ability to laugh
at a lot of things.
And YOU, my friends, will
laugh your way through the
mystery of two postage stamps,
which is the theme of his novel
Those engaged in the story
are a wealthy old tight-wad, an
impoverished middle-aged widow
with two daughters of mar
riageable age a village
pastor in love with one of the
daughters but faint-hearted
about telling her.
The other daughter is Veron-
lea in love with a penniless
artist they were intro
duced to each other on the moor
by a black sheep.
Then there's a wealthy Amer
lean from New Jersey and
Mrs. Blount, a typical Enlish
housekeeper and Trembles.
the butler, who gains his ends
by peering through keyholes.
If you like p. G. Wodehouse
.. you'll like this one.
It's published by Houghton,
Mifflin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
FIVE-ROOM DOLL HOUSE

DID EVER Santa deliver scrumptious doll house!
Five whole opening with sliding panels plus complete
miniature furnishings!
Your little girl envy all her chums make
il for her Christmas easily from diagrams!
real Colonial mansion the house measures feet
wide and 2415 inches to top of gable
Ify together foundation and framework OF
wood Then walls and floors from wallboard
nail The browning touch coat
cleaning white paint with trim for the shutters and roof
diagram picture shows to cut the back
of the chase Tongue Fold dotted lines and
with tape Now pad and cover back and seat and
the together adding tiny rufe around the bottom
4o-page booklet House and Other Gifts You Can
gives diagrams the dolls
furnishings and the dolls! Includes chds upholstered
chdrens animal gifts OF
ewery,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS for this booklet The De-
Institute, 1925 Square, Detroit Mich
Please plainly address and title of booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Three Types
OfVeeetable Soup

CANNED SOUPS have a place
in every homemaker's meal
planning scheme. for one does
not often have time these days
for the long brewing and the
careful preparation that In
essential.
In general there are three
kinds of prepared vegetable
soups-the vegetable beef type
which is beef, barley and vege-
tables combined in a beef broth:
that which is called vegetable
and which Is really a combina-
ton of choice vegetables in beef
broth; and the vegetarian vege-
table soup which contains no
meat or meat broth but n
equally rich In flavor and %
excellent for meatless meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

of each guest, it's inevitable that
a flutter of ashes goes straight
to the floor. May keep the
moths out of the rug, but it
means more exercise for the
vacuum cleaner.
This glassware group includes
eight apple-shaped trays, each
3 inches overall. Two spool-type
cigaret boxes have the same
apple decorations on the tops.
Fill the containers with jam
or marmalade, nuts or candy
and use the apple dishes for in
dividual servings. There are no
end of tricks to be played with
this practical purchase. It's a
bargain ). 81 complete.
Did you notice the tiny apple
dish in the far left corner of the
picture? When the other trays
are in use, the small ones can
be substituted for ashes or con-
serves. They're priced at 15c
for two.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
reatment
For Dry Skin
GIRLS WITH dry skins GER

GIRLS WITH dry skins GER
tainly have their troubles.
The victim will be told by her
doctor that something must be
done about her diet.
Sebaceous glands aren't fur
nishing the soothing oil that is
necessary to keep the epidermal
surface from fluffing away.
The first step is TO try out a
different soap. With good luck
one may find a bland product
that the skin will accept.
For the complexion, cosmetic
meals can be substituted. They
will be found at any toiletry
counter. Or. one can resort to
cleansing oils, avoid soap ex-
cept for the bath.
Sometimes, one will find that
IL the oil is used first and re-
mains on the skin, soap can be
used with no irritating effects.
Worth trying.
Astrngents that contain alco-
hol must be avoided when the
skin fakes.
Powders OF light consistency
should be lightly applied. Night
and morning a heavy cream
should be massaged into the
flesh.
Some victims have found that
by drinking six glasses of water
a day the skin has kept fairly
moist and less scaling went on.
Cream rouge is more accept
able to an extremely dry skin
than the compact, which seems
to make the cutaneous surface
mad as a halter.
- Blend the powder and creamy
rosiness by using the powder
pad lightly along the edges OF
the commercial blush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
List Saves
Shopper Time
And Energy
BY DONNA GRACE

THEY MAY make their long
list and wrinkle their pretty
brows over the appropriateness
OF the various gifts-they may
be exhausted and footsore at the
end of the day and even talk of
Staying the one who first started
the custom of exchanging pres
ents-but with all, every woman
honestly enjoys her annual
Christmas shopping.
Have q List
Don't 90 about without first
making a list of the number of
gifts you expect to buy and the
approximate money to be spent
for each. II should be an easy
matter 10 decide on the kind of
gift, too.
There is no point in rushing
through the household depart
ment or other floors when one
has decided on ties, handker-
chiefs and the like.
Gift Certificate
The solution for I-don t-know-
what-she-would-like is a certifi-
cate of credit at one of the
better shops. Some of the better
salons have been stresSing this
kind of gift buying for years
and find il satisfactory.
A 50 or $40 certificate will
mean a lot 10 the girl who
wants TO have special beauty
work done, or TO those who are
somewhat fiat after holiday
spending. Such gifts are always
suitable for the mature woman.
For 'Teenster
A good hairbrush is not too
personal a gift for any teen
ster. She should have her own
not the fancy kind to deco
rate the dressing table-but a
good, plain bristle-type for seri-
Gus brushing.
Select all gifts carefully. For
instance, don't give practical
leather bag to the young girl
who is hoping she will receive a
frilly, sequin-trimmed evening
style, and remember that BUSH
ness girls love large bags and
never get enough good perfume.
when stockings, handker-
chiefs, gloves or other wearing
apparel is given, add a personal
touch by enclosing a few gay
or pastel sachets. They seem
10 speak for themselves and ac-
claim the giver as one who
appreciates the little niceties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
BY JANE MOWERS

SHOPPERS, WHAT BOOTY!
This 10-piece crystal set should
solve many a gift dilemma, for
every home should have one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
In Love

That was just the beginning
Of Charlotte's new life. Char
lotte found love. of course,
among other things and
it was one of those loves you
just have to tuck away in the
bottom Of your trunk along
with the faded camillas.
Poor Charlotte! Poor Ca
mile,
They both do a wonderful job
Of keeping both feet on the
ground, however and you'll
find the two of them in a book
entitled, "Now. Voyager." by
Olive Higgins Prouty, published
by Hpughton Mifflin.
You will remember Olive
Prouty for her famous Stella
Dallas" and later Lisa Vale"
and you'll find Lisa and
all the rest of the Wales in this
volume. including Barry Firth
in case you remember him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
TERED Frock
Will FIa++er
Tall Figure
BY JOAN DEAN

IT'S SMART to be thrifty
-. and we found a spot where
thrift will make you smart. That
spot was positively running over
with the loveliest evening frocks
at only $685..
There were Jerseys. taffetas.
netx crepesI and combinations OF
materials; solid colors, color
harmonies and, of course, black.
THE DRESS pictured is one
from this collection. It is black
rayon tafieta. has a four-tiered
skirt. good for the tall slender
figure. Each tier is edged with
black velvet.
The bodice fits snugly and
ends just a little below the
natural waist-line.
A row of white gardenias
outline the low neck and the
shoulder-straps are narrow
bands Of velvet tied in a perky
bow.
ANOTHER DRESS we think
will please you is rayon crepe
with pinched-in waist and the
jauntiest peplum banded with
sequins that match the dress
The blouse is fulled a bit and
has sequin shoulder detail. The
neck-line is a plunging V.
You may have il in mellow
gold. gay green, hp-stick red or
black.
AN UNUSUAL GOWN COM
bines black jersey top with
voluminous taffeta skirt in scar
let or bright turquoise.
Conventional p a ttern bead
work bands the high neck and
forms the belt.
A Jersey bodice combines at
tractively with q skirt of yards
and yards OF net.
This is available in black or
light aqua and few have
sequin trim.
FOR THE MATRON we saw
several dinner-gown models
which were inviting.
One has a moderately full
skirt with wide. pointed mid-riff
Of silver-thread embroidery i.
bands Of the same embroidery
trimming blouse and sleeves.
Then there are crepe and lace
combinations one with lace
trim and the other with the
entire basque fashioned of dyed
to-match lace.
All are conservatively designed
and have short sleeves. They
come In soft m ium blue,
maroon. sage green and black
THIS ASSORTMENT includes
a dress for every one. There are
misses sizes 1920.
In an adjoining department
you will find the 38's TO "A S.
And not forgetting you of the
smaller stature there is complete
range In the half sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Aunt Charlotte Takes
A Trip Around the World

sleek as Dorothy Lamour. and
smoking cigarets with a strange
man, as casual as you please.
1t was wonderful meeting one
so companionable they ex-
plored Gibraltar and
Naples and missed the
boat. having to stay full week
in a sun kissed Italian village.
That was the last the Vale
family ever saw of Aunt Char
lotte for when she re-
turned she was Camille
and looked it. Camille
in scarlet evening gown and a
spray of camillas on her shoul-
der.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Aunt Charlotte

She had showed Charlotte into
a beauty parlor and they had
done heaven knows what to
her and there she was +.
Aunt Charlotte, the old maid of
the Vale family looking as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Nov voyager, sail thou forth
to seek and fndl
WALT WHITMAN
AND 1T was with this bit OF
advice that Doctor Jacquith and
Lisa put Charlotte on the boat
for a Mediterranean cruise.
Find what? thought
-Chaflette,5to whom life had
been nothing but dull and tire
some so much so that she
had fallen apart in what Is
known as a nervous breakdown.
That accounted for Doctor Jac-
quith.
II you could only get away
from mother for a while, Lisa
had said and then, just
like that, she had tossed her
own wardrobe into Charlotte's
trunk. Thank goodness we're
the same size, she said breath
lessly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
SOAK LABELS

Labels on new pieces OF por-
celain enameled ware should be
soaked off in hot water. Never
attempt to sctape them off with
a knife. or other object.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

It's a simple way to treat your
self to a Merry Christmas, too.
No well-organized home ever
boasts too many ash trays. If
there isn't one under the elbow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Montunu Hos
Part In Show

Montana and the Northwest
occupy a prominent place in the
Sixth Annual international
Travel Exposition in Chicago,
which opened April % for a
five-day run in the Stevens no.
tel of that city, according to in
formation received by Montan-
ans, Inc, sponsors of the Mon
tana portion of the exhibit.
This show, an annual event
prepared by the Chicago Daily
News, features the whole travel
world and its most famous va
cation spots. Exhibits from wes-
tern states have increased stea-
Oily in each years show, but
the 1941 participation is more
colorful, livelier and more rep
resentative than in any pre-
viouS exhibit.
This is the fourth of a ser
les of shows in which the Mon
tananS, Inc, have participated
this spring. Sponsored by the
Pacific Northwest Tourist aSso-
lation, an organization repre-
Senting Montana, Washington.
Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming. Brit
iSh Columbia. Alberta and Sas-
katchewan. the Northwest has
been presented to potential tou-
riStS and travel shows in De-
troit, March 2, 8 and 4; in Gin
cinnati. March %, "a, and 25;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

waterfowl and as an experiment
tai area for studies of the food
habits and characteristics of
quail and other upland game
species in Georgia.
In the center of the pictur-
esque refuge stand reminders of
the 1905 when DR.. Wilson's
father quartered the large staff
of employees working on the
then 6,000-acre plantation. A
commissary building, homes,
stables, and work houses still
remain, little the worse for dis
use and lack of paint since the
plantation was abandoned some
20 years ago. Huge pine trees
are found on the entire tract,
although in August 1910, a Sc
we're hurrican played havoc with
the timber stands.
A former national rifle cham
plon and big-game hunter, DR..
Wilson is a conServationist who
felt that a game sanctuary was
needed in his section of Geor-
gia. Realizing that scientific
game management was neces
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Annual Tri-Stute
Day To Be MaY IL

Sunday, May IL will be the
day set aside for Tri-state day
in Yellowstone park. An unus-
ual program is being planned
Ior the day when Governors of
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana
Will meet at Old Faithful with
many other officials from the
three states to mark the open
ing of the park for the 1941
season.
The Livingston high school
band of so pieces Will furnish
music for a band concert while
the broadcast of governors spec
ches is now being planned.
The annual Tri-State dance
and high jinkS will be held
Saturday night, May 10, at Old
Faithful lodge where a large
crowd is expected.
Old Faithful has been avail
able to the public since March
%, with wild flowers in bloom
at that point since March 80.
The green house at this point
is replete with many kinds of
flowers in bloom, made possible
by piping hot water from a
nearby pool. Cabins and cafe
teriaS will be open at Old Faith
full on May 10, with informal
accommodations through tn
Hamilton Stores at Fishing
Bridge and Old Faithful.
The early spring visitor will
observe many elk, deer, ante
lope, and moose not readily seen
later in the season. Bear are out
and the public is urged not to
feed them. Advance reservations
for this event are suggested to
weekend guests within the
park, or at Cody, Gardiner, or
West Yellowstone, as the accom-
odations will be taxed due to
the large attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
HARDIN TOWNSHIP, BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA,
BEFORE ROBERT A. VICKERS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LEE TERPENING, Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE SCHWABAUER, De-
PENDANT.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Justice of the Peace,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
collect the balance due the
plaintiff from the defendant up
on an open account, for goods,
wares and merchandise, sold
and delivered by Sawyer Stores,
Incorporated, to the defendant,
from the 18th day of May, 1910,
to the 10Th day of May 1870,
amounting to the sum of Twen-
ty-one and 12/10O ($21.12) Dol
lars, which account was duly
assigned to the plaintiff here
in, together with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent
per annum from the 29th day
of May. 1910, together with costs
and disbursements of this &C
ton.
WITNESS my hand this 10th
day of March, 1941.
ROBERT A. VICKERS,
Justice of the Peace
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. May l, 8, IS, 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
NEW WILDLIFE REFUGE
ESTABLISHED IN SOUTH

Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes announced re-
Gently the establishment of the
Wilson National. Wildlife refuge
in Effingham county, Georgia,
a few miles from the city of
Savannah.
Administered by the Fish and
Wildlife service, the 1~,588-acre
area on the site of the old Will
son plantation was donated to
the federal government as a
wildlife sanctuary by DR.. Frank
c. Wilson, and is named in hon.
or of his father, Stephen Alfred
Wilson.
According to present plans,
the Wilson refuge will be used
as a sanctuary for migratory
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

the remainder parceled among
the heirs. A few years ago, DR..
Wilson bought up the present
1,588-acre tract which had been
the nucleus of the original
plantation.
IT wanted this area to be de-
voted to the best interest OF
wildlife," declared DR.. Wilson,
"and I knew that the federal
government could do a good
job of it. That's why 7 donated
the area"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

sary to develop the area to its
maximum use as a wildlife habi-
tat and desiring to benefit the
wildlife in the surrounding Sec
ton, he offered the tract to
the federal government with
the understanding that it will
always be administered as a
sanctuary.
The original plantation was
established about 1866 by Dr..
Wilson's father. Upon his death.
most of the land was sold and