davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB TO-DAY
MEET NEXT YEARS CHRISTMAS DEMANDS
By Joining One Or More Of Thss Classes

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Think of how
much easier il is to
do Christmas shop
ping with extra
cash--than it is to
have to skimp and
scrape to buy the
gifts you want TO
give, Join now
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Needs Ballots For Emancipation

The Negro has learned and I'M
derstands that he needs the bal
lot II his emancipation ia TO con-
tinue,' asserted Dr. ST. Elmo
Brady, head Of the department of
chemistry Fisk university. during
brilliant portrayal OF the hard
but steady climb Of the Race since
Emancipation. seventy-fiye years
ago.
DR.. Brady spoke TO large and
appreciative audience az the sun
day audience AT the Sunday forum
series at 81 Antoine Branch YMCA
held under the auspices OF the De-
troit Fisk club, OF which ". Bar
ton Beatty, Jr.. is president.
Speaking on the subject. sew
enty-Five Years OF an Idea" Or.
Brady said that there was need
for further emancipation along
lines that are so entrenched in the
minds OF the American people that
their spirits are held in letters
Just as the Negroes body was fet-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Citizens Rap Move To
Make Strikebreakers
Of Colored Employees

More than one hundred leading
Detroit citizens attended a lunch
con meeting last Thursday noon
al the Lucy Thurman YWCA. in
GLIDING representatives OF the
raw ClO Ford Organizing com
miilce. The meeting was called by
Editor Louis Martin. OF the Michi-
gan Chronicle. for the purpose Of
examining the union position to-
ward Negro workers affected by
the CIO strike.
A committee composed of Le-
bron Simmons. Mrs. Geraldine
Bledsoe. Mr.. Austin and W. e..
Woodson. was appointed to draft
statement rejecting the views
of the group on the strike situation
The statement presented for pub
LEGATION stressed the following
points
We are unalterably opposed
to Negro workers being used as
strike breakers In the present la
bor controversy between the JAW
-ClO and the Ford Motor company.
.. We further denounce the back
10 work movement inspired by the
eo-called Az OF l. union Of Homer
Martin. which may lead TO violence
and racial friction.
3. We endorse the position Of
Il J Thomas and other UAW-CIO
officials who publicly maintain
thai the Negro worker in the Ford
plant will not lose any OF his priv
'ileees because OF union member
ship. and stand TO gain additional
privileges in the way OF better
Jobs through the unions promo
tion policy hased on seniority. re-
cardless of race. color. creed or
political beliefs.
Among the leaders present at
the meeting were: Rev. Charles
Hill Mrs. Beulah Nhitby. Wilbur
G. Woodson. Louis Martin. DR.. j.
J. McClendon, Attorney Lebron
Simmons. Rev. John Miles, Mrs.
Geraldine Bledsoe. Emmett Cum
Continued on page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Detroit Housewives Plan Celebration OF Negro Trade Week
Nathaniel Dett AM
Choir Will Appear Il
Recital At Cass Tech

Plans have been compIs,..
the recital and entertainment !, ~ W
r. Nathaniel Dett and Benns,, c W
lege choir Tuesday evening y.
% at Cass Technical Hlgh ~.
The program will he nresen,ss 's
the Cultural Committee ~ So
Baptist church and is schsdn,ss !.
start at s:l5 pm.
Or. and Mrs. Henry y crane ,n
entertain the choir Vih iha 49,. 49,"
mittee. DR.. Crane is "a tor 4, ~.
trail Methodist church ana NJ ~.
John II. Turner, business n,ar,,,.
and seven members of tho rs.l
will be house guests 81 nr y,
Mrs. Crane. "
DR.. and Mrs. Crane will al,o q,
terrain the party OF 9e an alr,..
Tuesday shortly after iAe ar,lr,,
OF DR.. Dett and member. 4, =.
choir.
Among the graduates ~ Bsns.,
college who have assisted n mai
ing preparations for the choir ~,
Miss Connell Rosemond Miss us.s
Stone. school teacher. Miss MAJ
zelle Rosemond. Miss Almeaa Cav.
ern. Mrs. Remus Robinson n,
Turner, was a classmaie Of h,
Remus Robinson.
Among the choirs 10 rarticIpr.
are Greater Bethel AME. DR. s..
nest Johnson director 81 Siephsr,
AME Senior choir. Re ns Ross a.
rector. and the several ho.rs \,
Prof. S. A. Ratllffe S. ond Bsa
tist chorus and Senior choir n,
Terrell director: Ch4rch AZ ou,
Father, Mrs kaigler dlraclor: s.
Paul AME Zion choir MR. Alhern
Harris director. The Gifo Club 4
Garfield School, Miss Thema WI.
liams. director. and others
Tentative outline % entertain.
ment Is as follows dirrer easgt
OF Or. and Mrs. Crane Tuesa,y
reception OF honored guests and
patrons at YWCA a. ~ 2p nm
Tuesday. following IA recital
breakfast Wednesda, morning Il
10 am, sightseeing trip ~ 4. 70
pm. and dinner al Central Ne'tc.
dist church.
Sponsors OF the rro'Al viii a.
liver tickets 10 organ za'isns OF 70
persons interested IN 'h- serylr
Call Trinity 2406S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
The Scenes At Fort Custer Have
Changed Since The Days Of 1918

clothes Tor his children and a few
modern convences too. There
fore no one should deny she work
inr man right FOR his demands.
Blu for over century they have
hccr crushed by corrupt rules OF
dishonest financial and political
leaders ~ industry and govern
ment The workingman has paid
tho largest price Tor his happiness
The time has come that the Amer
lean dollar is finding its way
into the workingmans pocket In
stead ~ The millionaires vault.
Snre the labor unity is advanc-
.ng me clio takes the lead In
pointing out these points.
May say IN conclusion that Il Is
wise for lahor % think abou, these
things that have pointed out in
this article. Let's not let the mil
lonsire dance while We starve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
tered with chains.
should Break Chains


TOO long have they held TO the
absurdity Of the inferiority OF the
Negro" Or. Brady asserted Ed
ucated America should break these
chains for in so doing they not
only emancipate the Negro. but at
the same time free themselves II
Is impossible said Booker T..
Washington. to hold a man in the
ditch without staying down there
with him
I'm these days ~ so much un-
certainty. when racial superiority
is being preached by the dictaiors
Of Europe, are the American peo-
pie willing to give aid 10 them by
their silence and their unwilling
ness TO get their own house in or
der? or will they show a militant
opposition by adherence to their
own creed as laid down in the
Constitution We need. as nation.
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
BY Russ ]. COwANs

FORT CUSTER. Mich.-Standing
on road in this busting military
reservation. and, with the ebb and
flow OF life around me. poignant
memories OF other years. years
when another generation was
marching and drilling on these
same grounds to ready themselves
for the battle to save democracy,
bit deep into my mind
On these same grounds where
young men in the spring time OF
life. listen TO the s'accato COM
mands OF smartly attired young Of
fcers. We who heard the call In
1915 irampled in the dust 10 sim
liar orders We were a group OF
ranging. wild-eyed youths. sud
denly hurled into the heart-clutch-
ing drama OF preparing ourselves
to face the Huns on the battlehelds
Of France
A Vast Change
But a vast and startling change
has taken place in this mammoth
reservation since those stirring
September DAYS OF 1918 when one
of the first contingent OF ls-year-
ODDS paraded iauntily into camp IN
der the stern command OF a hard
boiled sergeant. TO view for the
first time sprawling city OF white
tents.
We were flushed with patriotism
and a do-and-die for-our-c country
spirit but this was dampened the
following morning when we were
herded into squads and marched
half mile and tossed under a cold
shower Much OF the patriotism
escaped in the loud yelping which
lacerated the cold morning breeze
before hurying Itself behind the
surrounding hills
Rooted deep is the memory Of
the thunder OF the big guns on the
firing range the sore shoulder
from the kick OF the rife fred on
the range and the pulse jerking
thrill OF ramming glistening hay
onet into dummy And OF Jimmy
Johnson hichtailing through the
weeds 10 avoid back-breaking la
bors. Bill Dwycr, Milton Tears,
and hundreds Of others who were
members OF Company A under Capt.
Locke. shivering at the early
morning roll call
Tents Have Gone
Today there are no tents in Fort
Custer tIt was Camp Custer In
1879 and all draftees indicted In
20 the service for the year OF
training are billeted in barracks,
many OF them spank brand new.
And those cold showers are things
Of long gone memory.
During 1918 there were no Negro
commissioned officers stationed AZ
Camp Custer Today the ls4 Field
Artillery formerly the Eighth IL
linois National Gaurd) IL stated
entirely by Negro Officers The
oath Engineers and 4sth Quarter
masters. two other Negro units. arc
stated by white officers
And where the Youngsters ~
1918. inspired by prospects OF a
thrilling experience on the blood
drenched fields OF France. talked
only Of meeting the Kaiser's horde
the current crop OF young men con.
verse about the possibility OF the
United states becoming involved In
the European conflict And the ma
jority are counting the months be-
fore they'll be home.
However. the boys are stu eat.
ing beans. hearing the rousinr
sound Of the bufles IN the morn.
Ing and It's moanful taps A. night
Just a. we ala. And many OF then
are decamping without leave Jus
a. We did. later 20 become &C.
auainted with the guard house. So
after ell. II still IL the Army. with
a few changes in the drill forrna.
tons.
1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Join With
BTWTA For Big
Annual Drive
Plan Tour
OF Business
Sections

Committees representing the De-
troit Housewives and the Booker
T. Washington Trade association
are nearing completion OF plans for
National Negro Trade Week which
will be held during the month OF
April, according 10 announcement
made this week.
The purpose OF the concentrated
effort throughout the country dur
ing April each year is 10 bring to
the attention OF the Negro buying
public the vast possibilities OF sup
plying their needs In business
trade profession. public institutions
and home by purchasing from bust
nesses owned and controlled by Ne
CRIES.
Significant among the Trade
Week activities will be a house-to-
house campaign by the publicity
committee. chairmaned by Mrs.
Helen Malloy. Ten housewives will
call at homes in the city in an ef-
fort TO stimulate the interest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Buying Public. ac-
quaint them with the purpose OF
the organization as well as to urge
more sincere EFFORT TO support
Negro business.
To Conduct A Tour
AT the same time junior mem
beers OF the Housewives league will
conduct a tour OF business in their
immediate vicinity Monday. April
a. from to pm Matrons OF
the Junior leaguers will accompany
them, Mrs. Gladys Arnold is chair
man OF the proposed tour.
The president OF the eight units
OF the Housewives league will as
sist Mrs Christina Fuqua. central
president and official hostess. at the
tea which will be held at the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. April "A. 4
10 pm.
Operators OF business establish
ments have been invited to offer
displays for the miniature exhibit.
Celebration Planned
Trade Week celebration will be
observed al the regular weekly
MONDAY luncheon OF the BTWTA.
Wednesday. April l6. and the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening at Bethel
AME church. Frederick and ST. An
tome The latter meeting will he
sponsored by the Housewives league
and business woman OF the city
will be the guest speaker.
Placards OF endorsement will be
awarded merchants by Mrs. Helen
Buford and Mrs. b. Ashford. of the
leagues Sanitary committee. There
Will be music by several choral
groups
Friday, April %. has been desig-
mated as "Women's Day In the
shopping districts.
Members OF the Housewives
Trade committee. appointed by Mrs.
Christina Fuqua, are
Gertrude j. Talbert. general
chairman: Helen Malloy. publicity;
NJ. r. Black. Gladys Arnold. Junior
league chairman; Mary W. winter.
chairman presidents tea. and Mary
Beasley.
The committee from the BTWTA.
named by President Carlton W
Gaines. are:
George w Reed. D. L. Bell. Will
liam " Porter, Junior league tour
and Edward Davis. publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
NOTICE

Attorney Alonzo u. Pettlford an.
nominees the mo, ing of his Law Or
fee from 4l5 +. Vernon Highway
10 lffs sherman Street Randolph
1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Shot While Providing

Shot In the arm Richard Lee. 21.
3s0s Hudson, WAS held a prisoner
BY police after he had admitted. sc-
cordlne 10 officers. that he had
been shot while prowling early.
Saturday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Corrupt
Labor Rule Hit
By Workman
Extolls Virtues
Of CIO In Fight
Of Improvement
BY Andrew Davis

SAGINAW. Mich Corrupt Jules
OF labor by dishonest financial and
political leaders are on the 20 The
eyes OF men who make American
prosperity are gradualit hecom-
ing open. and now among labor
unions the 10 takes The lead IN
making corrupt rules thing OF the
past. Labor battles must and will
be fought nv representatives OF the
workmen themselves Because they
can see that said financial and poll
teal leaders do not have the well
fare OF labor Al heart The labor
unions Of America are proving that
working men are coming 20 their
senses and are Inning up under the
banner OF labor unity.
II all goes back 10 the point of
family business for the common
workman o., this country. II such
financial and political interest
meant 10 he fair and honest then
they shouldn't mind meeting the
union representative a. confer
ence table 10 discuss better labor
conditions Working conditions and
industry should ne based on the
Golden Rule do unto others as
you would have them do unto YOU
MAY Ask the financial wizards
~ they would Ike 20 ne beaten or
~ their heneh;s' Labor knows the
answer is no and the Vorkmen's
answer should he known a. 20
Based on Production
In many cases 10 executives and
politicians luxury IS based on pro
duc,on ~ industriel plants and
factories also anything that pro-
duces American products. All o,
these arc contributors OF lahors
benefits All ~ these constitute
American prosperity. Luxury is an
overdose ~ labor heneh's and en-
,ovsd hy he finarcsl parasites
poor Time poor working man re-
fuses all the benefits he desires
enough 20 insure hery and The
pursuit ~ happiness fo- MS family
Hs dreams o. lovely home with
ss.tcieni food Tor the family
Evening star., 1941-08-27
By the Way
Beth Blaine

CODY a three Gallup Cody Il
Of Arizona the Grand Boulder Salt City
Yellowstone stretches miles
good deal right from excellent little
shifting patterns Mghhat unbeevab
grim old solid
lunch nsteadat rustic little log cabin right the forest
it's sight
will absolutely
his
aogaphyIt sounds incredible nevertheless
half
thick then the whole of the human could be
Grand and balanced
breaking
incredible that silent witness Of
crunching and the wooden
panks their downward
path, q bumpity bump
Colorado
silence obivion ought to idea
National Park there hotel and
You bring
rustic comfortably furnished where
building
completely modern and luxe
the cottages with coffee shop and restaurant aachedor you
the beautifully situated hotel
Yellowstone
and fishing tackle equip
mentor there's excellent trout fishing in the streams
through the want spend the day Yellow
certainly the lodge "Old Faithful"
windows watch the famous old
for the other
the wonderful falls the boiling paint pot the
bright the other bright the Grand Canyon
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Continued on Page BAY
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Mrs. Foster
Is Bride of
Mr.Taylor
Couple Wed in
New Mexico
August p

Judge and Mrs Ewin L. Davis an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Davis Foster, to
Mr.. George Krementz Taylor OF
New York, August % in Santa Fe
N. Mex.
Mrs. Taylor is member of the
Junior League of Washington. She
is graduate of the Madeira School
and attended George Washington
University and Cornell University
During the past year she took spe-
cial postgraduate course at Catho-
lie University and in furtherance
of that course has recently engaged
in research work under the auspices
of the University of New Mexico.
Upon completion of this work she
was joined by Mr.. Taylor and they
were married at Santa Fe. She was
presented to their majesties, King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth of
England at the first court held by
them.
Mrs. Taylor's father formerly was
circuit Judge and Representative
in Congress, and for the past eight
years has been member OF the
Federal Trade Commission, having
served two terms as chairman.
Mr.. Taylor is graduate of Prince
ton University, is a member of the
Manhattan Club and is engaged in
the textile business. He is q son Of
the late Mrs. Charles Irwin Taylor
of East Orange, N. j., and the late
Mr.. Taylor, an attorney in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside
in New York after a wedding trip
in the West.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Miss NJ. Boynton
To Become Bride of
Mr.. Robert Harris

The marriage of Miss Martha
Kathryn Boynton and Mr.. J.
Robert Harris, jr., will take place
in Albany, Ga, September 10 in
the First Methodist Church.
Miss Boynton is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Boynton
of Albany, and Mr.. Harris is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Harris of Edgemoor lane, Be-
thesda, Md.
The bride-to-be, who was born
and reared in Albany. attended
Georgia State College for Wom-
en- and was graduated from the
University of Georgia. She Is a
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Harris attended the Be-
thesda High School and Univer-
sity of Maryland. He is a men,
ber of Pi Phi and Phi Delta
Theta Fraternities. He Ia in
business in Washington.