davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
APPEARS FANORITE

As p result of this first parade
Miss California. a blonde Of l9
Summers and wlh-a-ffs4A compll-
rnent of these. them. tbey's and
those. apparently had ono leg on
the cup today She was declared
Miss Personality Of 1871 by A
solemn conclavc Of Judges includ-
ing Joseph r. Widener, the race
boss tycoon
Miss California. ChriStcned Rose
mary La blanche. was runnenp
in the Mss America contest a
year ago. There was slight hi
Of muttering when her selection as
Miss Personality WAS announced.
There seemed 10 he a feeling
among a number Of the other con
teStantS that the Judges could sec
more of Miss La planche's radiant
personality. since she was dressed
in 5E-yfirr4 - } feFm-httlREr one- piece
bathing Sut than Was possible
with the other young ladies who
wore tho regulation evening dress
prescribed for the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
HOT SPOT PERFORMER

Miss Howe IS ncw engaged az 2
perforuer IN an Atlantic City hot
spot. Her costume consists OF a
1lll Of silver spanClcS Strategically
placed whore they would do the
most good 2 costume that made
Miss Florida and Miss California 5
one-plece bathing suits look A. con
SerVafjye a an old-fsShioned
ff4t-i +t-4-f- ii4t4h-44afa
The wise guys were making
hook on Miss Florida and Miss
California with a sop 10 Miss New
York City. Miss Jo'j and Miss
Delaware As possible dark horses.
as the probable field from which
Miss America Will he chosen
But no matter what tho Judges
do, they cannot rob Mis-. okla
homa Of tho distinction OF being
the only real Miss America among
the contestants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
I1-Year High
Commodity Index Rises
"a Points in Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 The
general level of wholesale COM
modify prices continued 10 advance
last week. according To the price
index compiled by National Ferti-
lizer Association. This index rose
TO 1853 in the week ended August
10 observation-disclosures PeiRi
recorded since May, 1890.
The index was 1l4.7 week
earlier, 1870 a month ago and 81 q
a year ago. based on the 1888
average AS 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
PURE BLOOD INDIAN

She Is Nfaunwy Dolores Shu.
natona, 20. n pure blood Indian
whose ancestors acted as a recep-
ton committee Of native Grover
Whalons when the Mayflower pas.
sengers landed
Mss Shunaiona delighted spec
tatorS. iammed along the board
walk like pcrspiring sard ines.
when she LEI out continual war
whoops along the parade route. did
few Indian stomp steps and
waved her eagle feather IN the
breeze while her rivals had 10 he
content with ruStllnC their bustlos.
Petite dark and cute, she said
her family vas Just poor relations
10 all of Oklahoma rich Indian
oil millonaircs. Miss Shunatona
made her debut as child per
former AZ the Paris Exposition tn
1891, and hopes her appearance
here will get her a Broadway job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Output Of Crude Oil
Up Slightly in Week

TULSA, Sept. 3--Crude oil pro.
.duction in United States in week
ended August 30 averaged 1890.
80 barrels daily. an increase 81
24.620, daily over the preceding
week. according 10 the Oil and Gas
Journal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Reconci|ed TO Much

We all are reconciled 10 in
Creaslna interference with the
orderly functioning OF our peace
time economy. We all arc recon-
ciled 10 more price-hxing. more
priorities We all are reconciled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Ri(hman 10 Freeze
Prices THROUGH 1941

There will he no increase in the
prices Of Richman Brothers Clothes
for the Fall or Winter Of this year,
President Frank c. Lewman has
announced Lewman said that
while maintaining prices. which
range from $685. 10 $3.50. tho
company will also preserve present
quality standards.
Canadian Celanese. Ltd. has de-
clared a dividend OF % cents on
the common for the third quarter
and an extra dividend of 25 cents
both payable September 80 70 hold.
lers of record September 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Bathing Beauty
Wins First Prize
For Personality
BY INEz miss InelIgible) ROBB

international News service star Writer
ATf-ft AAtat t7- r. CITY J., Sept
3.-As of even date this COM
munty is the last place in the
world for a gal with squint and
bow legs.
The national preoccupation with
feminine oomph. ping and person
ality, particularly when packaged
in a one-piece bathing suit has
assembled here az charmers or
cupcakeS from coaStto coast each
Of whom hopes 10 wind up on
Saturday night AS Miss America
OF 1871.
These contestants in Atlantic
City's time-honored bathing con-
test and beauty pageant got their
first public workout today. Under
a hroillng sun they were the main
attraction in an elaborate board
walk parade in which The chiCKa-
does were watched by 40 less than
$4,000 spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Fears Government Misuse Of Postwar Chaos

The lies temporary Incl
dental economic readustmens be seized
saddng
production and
the people
That why the symbol economics board headed
by business believes
of private enterprise would so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Jersey Central Power and Light

Company declared the regular
quarterly dividends of S1.37i2 on
the 5l2 per cent preferred. 81 80
on the s per cent preferred. and
Sl75 on the per cent preferred,
all payable on October /, to rec
ord OF Septemhcr 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

United states sugar Corporation for the
fiscal year ended tune 30 reports net
profit OF 81 O50 sOh,-equsl N a. cents 2
snare on the common against 1919 $50
or 50 cents on the common In the preceding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
FRISK FAMILY TREES

Determined 10 give their pageant
a tony air. tho committee TODAY
asked each contestant 10 trick hei
family tree and turn in any
famous relatives living or dead
AS a result ii was announced
that Miss Wisconsin Betty Ann
Miller j. related TO LloydS 81
London. tho insurance company
not tho moviel and Miss Kentucky
LpornthN Slatheel 10 John ship
wreck Kelly who is Mr.. Brenda
Frazier
As II this were not plethora
Miss Mississippi. who Is prettiel
than either. claimed Robert +. Lee
(the general, not the steamboat
and Chief Justice John Marshal
rs KIN. Both Miss Iowa and Miss
Delaware put the finger or
Thomas jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Eastern NalleabIe Iron Com
pany declared a dividend of 80
cents on the common. payable
September 10 10 stock OF record
August 26. Paid same amount on
June 10, last.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
! Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY
Observation-Disclosures 0a0M0a0M0a0NNM0M0f0NnM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

half rings of canned pineapple,
then soaked, dried apricots and
seeded prunes, in syrup 20 minutes,
or until glazed. Cool. Glaze only
few fruits at a time and do not
allow syrup to boil hard
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
2 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder.
y teaspoon soda
a teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
1-3 Cup butter or other shorten
ing.
l egg, we'll beaten
squares unsweetened chocolate
melted
l cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt, and
sift together three times. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually and
cream together thoroughly. Add
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

egg and chocolate, beating until
smooth. Add flour, alternately
with milk, a small amount at a
time, beating we'll after each addi
ton. Turn into creased mold, fill
2-3 full, cover tightly and steam
2 hours. Serve hot with hard
sauce or Sunshine Foamy Sauce.
Garnish with whipped cream, if de-
sired. Serves TO-
Sunshine Foamy Sauce
IA cup brown sugar, firmly
packed.
l egg yolk unbeaten
Dash of salt
l egg white, unbeaten
/ 4 cup cream, whipped
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift sugar. Add 1-2 of sugar to
egg yolk and beat until light. Add
salt to egg white and beat until
foamy throughout. Add remain
ing sugar, l tablespoon at a time.
beating after each addition until
sugar is blended; then beat until
stiff. Combine egg yolk and egg
white mixtures. Fold in whipped
cream and vanilla. Makes l 1-3
cups sauce.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

St2nt vigilance and work. They say
that eternal vigilance is the price
of prevention One should close
runways with putty and plaster of
Paris. Wooden holdings and plas-
tic wool will fill all cracks and
sheets of tin will cover holes in
floors. Strong-smelling pungent
powders may discourage vermin.
Poisons and fumes are dangerous
and inflammable brings fire haZ-
ards Traps, if carelessly placed,
may endanger pets.
Hot minced ham sandwiches
makes a pleasant variation. Place
minced ham between two slices of
bread, fasten with toothpicks and
fry in deep hot fat.
Spiced gooseberries are a taste
tempter to serve with a roast beef.
Cook the gooseberries for a few
minutes in a syrup spiced with Gin
namon and cloves.
Cut firm ripe avocado in half
Remove the seed. Fill the cavity
of the avocado with French dress
ing to which has been added a
small amount of catsup. II is best
% marinate the avocado with the
dressing and allow to stand in a
cold place for some time before
serving
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Chopped crisp bacon and lemon
or onion juice added to spinach en-
hances its flavor The spinach is
cooked as usual and seasoned Just
before serving.
Diced roast pork. combined with
celery, pickles and mayonnaise
makes an excellent hearty salad.
For added piquance, marinate the
diced pork in French dressing be-
fore combining in the salad.
Much money is saved by utiliz-
ing portions wisely. The surplus
food may be worth considerable or
only little, but the overall saving
amounts to several dollars each
month.
Cooked foods, canned foods and
left-overs, may be kept on any con-
venient shelf space in your refrig
orator. Whenever possible, foods
which give off or absorb Odors,
such as onions or butter, should be
kept in closed containers.
Keeping pests out Of the house
is something that requires con.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

For taste tempter, season
cream of tomato soup with peanut
butter. Garnish with bits of cook
ed bacon and serve with toasted
bread sticks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

tables will be wearing during the
holidays in the way of desserts SC
so nicely illustrated ne4- >
there is no need to go into details,
particularly since the recipe for
each of these attractive dishes is
given. It's picture that we all can
duplicate.
Suaarplum Mold
/ package cherry Favored gela-
tin.
pint hot water.
Glazed apricots, prunes and pine
apple.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Turn into mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Garnish with glazed
fruit Serve with whipped cream.
Serves four or six
For glazed fruit, prepare thick
sugar syrup of l cup sugar, q cup
water, and / tablespoon light corn
syrup; boil 2 minutes. Simmer
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

Keeping pests out of the house
is something that requires con
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

What the we'll dressed buffet
tables will be wearing during the
holidays in the way of desserts SC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
P. C. Y. Starts Survey

The Progressive Colored Youths
have begun to feel the pulse of the
defense industries in the northwest
to ascertain their attitude toward
hiring Negroes in the factories and
plants.
The job to be undertaken is a
huge one but a very necessary one
as far as the Negro is concerned.
Before we can present our case
before the Office of Production
Management we must find all the
facts that lead to discrimination
The first question is; do Ne
groes want jobs in defense ?" To
make it even broader do Ne
groes want any jobs at all ?" They
may answer that they do want to
work but the doors are closed to
them. This is true in some cases
but not in all. Negroes are prone
to condemn unions and some in
dustries without first finding out
if there is any discrimination in
volved
From the results of this survey
we will know just what workers
we have on hand. We can then
take our findings to the different
local unions who hold contracts
with the different firms and show
them we have qualified men. If
the men are then refused employ
ment because the union will not
accept them we can then take the
case before the Office of Produc-
ton Management.
The Progressive Colored Youths
ask the cooperation of the entire
Negro community to make this
survey complete. If we are to ben
eft by the conditions that exist in
this hour of National Emergency,
we must act now. The opportunity
to end discrimination has come
and we must not let it slip away
because in it is our Chance of a
lifetime" We have everything to
gain and nothing to lose so we
must do all in our power to sue
coed.
Scottie Brown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Dungee Speech

Continued from Page One)
advised me that in a meeting in
Texas where no Negroes were sup
posed to be present, the white di-
rector of NYA announced a policy
of teaching Negroes car washing
and greasing as course in ma
tional defense.
No such mother hubbard of n.y.
pocrisy should obtain in our ma
tional defense program. Negroes
represent one of the most loyal
units of this republic. A little ex-
tension of this folly and some day
Hitler may be directing the white
folk, not Negroes of Texas,in the
humble task of greasing and
washing German cars.
1t is stupid and suicidal on our
part to think that we can whip
the Germans leaning on a black
crutch.
We cannot have a democracy of
work so long as government
makes a difference between an
empty white belly and an empty
black belly, and some day white
labor will discover that white la
Dor cannot reach it's ideals and OBJ
jectives as long as a destitute
black man stands outside the door
of our nations industrial establish
ment.
In Chickasa, Oklahoma, little
town in my state, 81 percent of
the Negroes are now, and have
been for many years, on WPA.
Just fifty miles away, in both di-
rections, namely, Oklahoma City
and Fort Sill, this government is
spending countless millions devel-
oping the military reservations
bombing fields and airplane ass
emily plants This is fairly repre-
sentative of what is happening all
over America.
ON NONE OF THESE PRO-
JECTS ARE NEGROES WORK
ING, EXCEPT THROUGH GER
LITIGATION BY WPA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
wv. C. A. News
By Idell G. Vertner
Scottie Brown

Camp is the most popular sub
ject for conversation among Girl
Reserves and children. Beginning
Tuesday, July 8, ten boys and girls
in the community will attend the
Day Camp conducted by the CEN
trail Y. w. c. A. They will be at
the Y from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
three days a week. The third day
will be for field trips, one to a
ranch, an Indian Potlatch and to
Camp cambridge. Registration for
the three weeks will be twenty
five cents. Those who have regist-
cred so far are: Faye Arthur, Wv
ian Meade, Richard Mitchell, John
Moore, Joan Nicholas, Beverly
Washington, Peaches Fennell,
Donald Phelps, Stanley Phelps,
and Tony Phelps. Others between
the ages of 8 and IT are welcome
to attend. Registration blanks may
be obained at the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Saints, @. E. S. Head Colorful Parade
OF Christian Soldiers To New Home

Reprinted at the request of
Triumphant, the Church of King
dom of God in CLASSIFICATION
Detroit, Mich, May - Sunday,
May will go down in the annals
of history of Triumphant the
Church in Kingdom of God in
Christ, 1859 Hague as the day
their new home was dedicated to
God by their beloved pastor, the
Rev. DR.. ]. F. Jones, in the pre-
sence of a host of followers.
Forming at Moore's school
house, headed by the Saints and
Order of Eastern Stars, the color
full parade of Christian soldiers
moved out toward their new house
of worship. They halted at the
home of Rev. Jones under escort
of two cars of police, directing the
traffic.
His Grace, Rev. Jones in his
beautifully decorated car in black
and white, the o. E. S., the Saints
and many other organizations all
in black and white, attracted thou
sands to view the largest following
&c ,,A Ii
The historical march marked
new epoch in the life of the Rev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Churches
First A. M. E. Church

The Pastor officiated at the IL
o. clock service. The subject was
"As Far AS the Heavens Are
Higher Than The Earth, So Are
Many Ways Higher Than Your
Ways. And the Power ofthe Cos
pei in Troubled World"
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and Fir Street
Bishop K. f. Morris, Pastor
The Grand Annual Reunion will
begin July 4 and last ten days
The public is invited. Sunday SER
vices were conducted by Elder
Latham. Sister Latham sang, He
Will Understand"
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Vicar
Sunday, July g. Up. m. Vespers
and Sermon.
Guest preacher will be the Rev
Richard Price of Miles City, Mont
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

Democracy cannot defeat Hitler
in lily-white airplane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Somewhat Expressive
By Harold Holifield
ABOUT THE NEGROES MARCH
ON WASHINGTON WHICH
DIDN'T HAPPEN

DIDN'T HAfREN
1t is interesting to speculate as
to the outcome of the once propos-
ed Negro March on the capital
They did not march, said A. Philip
Randolph because they had gained
that which they sought.
Things of that kind if carried
out are good in that they bring
issues of that sort before the peo-
pie, the majority of which are
fair-minded. For that reason, it
may have been better had they
acted as they planned. More gains
may have been made in the matter
of discrimination in the armed
forces. That issue, of course,
would have cropped up.
There is another aspect in this
matter however which must not be
overlooked: Regardless of any
otherwise appearances through the
radio news flash competition, the
press is still all powerful. That it
is may be illustrated by the wave
of unrighteous indignation that
arose from the sindicated photo
graphs in the Hearst newspapers
against vivisection or the using of
live animals for experiment. pur-
poses. Those photographs are lab
eled here as destructive because
of the biased and misleading cap
lions beneath them. Surely any in
telligent person knows that vivi-
section is most necessary in the
: medical sciences. Anybody knows
that people are bit squeamish
about being operated on by sur
geon who cannot tell a stomach
from rib.
Surprising this devastating in
fluence had been turned against
the Negroes in their march. News
stories are very easily distorted
without actually being untrue.
Headlines could have screamed:
NEGRO mass moves on Washing
ton, demands share of war pro-
fits" War profits" when labeled
as such are unpopular and leave a
bitter taste in many mouths. For
the housewife they might have
read, BLACK tide sweeps over
White house lawn-Littering the
White house lawn with trash and
refuse (someone dropped a ring of
keys, a horde or Negro unemploy-
ed stormed the grounds today
trampling shrubbery (someone fell
over a bush) and creating a gen.
eral uproar while carrying signs
telling how they have been"Mis-
treated Quotation marks theirs
not Somewhat ex's). Blah Blah
The white press, if it wished to,
could help us more than all the
meetings and marches imaginable
if they would. 1t does not want to,
evidently, at least most of it does
not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
BIG EVENT: FATS WALLER COMING TO SEATTLE JULY II
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hunt-Earles
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from rage One)
inc Cox Meade, Mrs. Ella Shep-
hard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
were grouped in front of the fire
place which was banked with col
orful flowers, in which was CEN
tered huge candelabras and an i'm
mense cellophane heart encircling
miniature bride and groom.
The serving az the table was
an artistic array of silver, white
and pink Gala lilies encircling
heaping piles of cellophane hearts
in which was inserted the bridal
cake for each guest. White nap
kins with the bride and groom's
names, the wedding date all en-
graved in silver, added to the dec
orations.
The credit of these beautiful
decorations are added to the tel
ents of Mrs. Jessie Walker.
Throughout the reception soft
piano tones added to the Impress
iveness of the occasion. Songs
were rendered by the Misses Clar-
inc Garrett, Edith May Bowen and
Jean Shields to which Miss Jean
McIver added her lovely melodious
voice.
Receiving at the door were Mrs.
Jessie Walker, and Mrs. Shields
assisted by the Misses Jaunice
Burton, Constance Pitter Willetta
Riddle and Alice Lewis.
Mrs. Clifton Morris was at the
guest book, in which each guests
name was recorded.
Receiving at the gifts were Miss
Betty Westly and Mrs. Covington.
Pouring were the very gracious
Matrons, Mrs. c. L. Miller, Mrs.
Duvall, Mrs. E. Chatters, Mrs. e.
v. c. Walker and Mrs. Y. Worm
ley. Assisting were Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Virginia Reed, Mrs John Gar
ret, and Mrs. Gerald Wells.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of many lovely gifts.
Surrounded by her gracious and
charming assistants she was the
picture of Happiness Everyone pro-
nounced the Hunt-Earles wedding
the most outstanding social event
of the year.
After the reception the bride
and groom departed for Birch
Bay, Wash. where they were the
guests of Miss Jeanette Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earles are
at home to their friends at 2016
E. John and urge their friends to
visit them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our
husband and father, Sidney Jor-
dan, June "a. We are also CRATE
full for the many floral offerings
as well as the use of cars by
many friends.
Especially do we thank the
Rev. John R. Harris for his con-
soling words.
Mrs. Sophia Jordan and family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

sojourning in Seattle, Washington,
who comes over to help the Mace
domains, is the father of this rising
man of God. His mother, Mrs.
c. L. Jones, is ever at his side
with that care and kindness which
can only come from a mother.
May 4 was a day of rejoicing
for the son in dedicating his new
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

Mrs. @. L. Jones, Mother
church to God. May was a day
of double rejoicing for a father
and mother who again re-dedicated
their son to God and Triumphant,
the Church in Kingdom of God in
Christ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
STARTERS RETURN

Return of two first string Broncos
10 the lineup has helped make
them heavy choice. Joe Visalli,
fullback. who missed the first
Bronco games and played only a
portion of the 1870 victory over
California, will start against Mich
igan State. Bill Beggs, the Broncs
best tackle, who missed the last
two games. made a surprising re-
covery from knee injury last
week and will do the punting.
Coach Buck Shaw will use two
teams against the Spartans, sub.
stituting complete units at the END
of each quarter.
The Bronco back who holds the
greatest threat is Kenny Casa
mega. left halfback, who ran back
two kicks against California, one
for Sc yards 10 the a and another
for 81 yards to a touchdown. The
.Broncs who have full scout reports
on the Spartans, have been told tC
watch Fenton and Dick Kieppe
169-pound left halfback.
The game is the outstanding at
Traction here this weekend. Off
|CialS4eXpect a crowd of 25,0O0.