davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Congratulations to Norman
Blonde" Powell and Martin
Mart" 0chwark who on Wed
nesday observed their 10th an
niversary In the automobile
sales business. The firm. you
know, sells Packard and Olds-
mobile automobiles 1t 29S South
Gratiot at the bridge"
Both men entsred that part
nership q decade ago well
versed IN the auto game.
Blonde" had been Frank
Priehs' star salesman and
Mart" enjoyed . similar rat
ing with MacDonald's Hud-
son.Essex. The firm seems
headed for many years Of con-
tinued prosperity.
o.
We said goodbye last night to
three Mount Clemens men who
on Saturday face induction into
the United States Army. The
three-Lloyd Eaton, Lloyd Te-
DO and Dick Eschenburg-were
amused when some wag played
You're in the Army Now" on
the music box.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

dashes and dots. Then further to
the right over by the Boston
dock, there must be-a second
pale blur answered.
"Those signals must be from
the Coast Guard cutters l saw
come in this afternoon" Debor-
all said. II wonder"
She broke off, seeing that he
was not listening.
In a moment he said, "Oh, yes!
-. l see now"
And yet she knew that all
along his entire attention had
been bent upon those signaling
lights.
I've always had a great in
terest in your Coast Guard. 1t
would be interesting to see them
work; but I imagine that would
not be permitted to a stranger"
"Oh, we're big-hearted, trust
full lot over here. Perhaps if l
introduced you"
But mol" he interrupte d
swiftly. II couldn't think of
that"
You're not, by any chance,
afraid of involving me in an in
ternational scandal?"
Again Deborah tried TO speak
lightly-as she might have done
last summer. -. Stephan chang
ed the subject abruptly.
But you did say something
about a fire, didn't your" he
asked, and t. led to stoop over
the unburned logs on the hearth.
$50 you really imagined this
was the way to build a fire." he
grinned. You had better take
notes, for now you are about to
watch a real artist at work."
He was the one who was max
ing talk now, with a kind of dog
ged cheerfulness, as If to make
the best of a bad business.
Building a fire he knelt
on the hearth while she sat down
miserably, the forgotten coffee
on a table beside her CHARTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

r tSAt.
NeA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Unoeil Fitzgerald
Memorial Shaft
NEXT Sunday

OGRAND E, Mich,
June 13-(R-A monument
dedicated to the memory of
the late governor Frank D.
Fitzgerald will be unveiled
near here Sunday afternoon.
The memorial, a quartzite
shaft rising seven feet high on
a 12-foot square base, will be
unveiled by Jon w. Fitzger-
aid, the late governors is
year-old son. The shaft is To-
Gated at the intersection of
highways M-100 and Saginaw
road southeast of here in q
small park handicapped by tn
state highway department for
the purpose.
Justice Emerson r.. Boyles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
NEWS FOR THE CAPTAIN
CHAPTER VII

Deborah found herself wor-
ried and i'll at ease throughout
dinner; but Bridge hustled hap
PLY over the service-and as
Bridge served, she talked.
Bridge, Deborah realized, felt
that the current Lovett hostess
was letting her down.; and she
was rallying all her own CONVEX
sational arts to uphold the hospi-
table traditions of the Lovette.
Stephan listened sc appreciative-
ly, and c o m p ! ! mented her so
charmingly upon her cooking
that he had her giggling like a
clustered colleen.
IL can't have you b~edazzling
my poor old Bridge this way,
Stephan" II e b h protested
when Bridge went to bring the
coffee.
1t was with the coffee that
Bridges really notable contri-
button to the conversation came
like a thunderbolt.
They do be sayin'," she an
nounced. unctuously setting be-
fore Deborah the silver service
which had come over from Eng
land in 1903, that the crew of a
schooner than run in out of the
fog are tellin' how they sighted
wan of thin furrin fightin' ships
skulkin' off the coast"
"A fighting ship? What do you
mean, Bridgie?" Deborah de-
manded.
IVAN of them diabolic under
wather craft, ii was, Miss De-
borah-an' a German at that.
Mither of Hivin. Wad thin hay
then be shtartin' that up all over
agin-an' in our own wathers?
Bad cess to thin murtherin'
Huns, say T."
Il think" Deborah said hast
lily, after a glance at Stephan's
expressionless face, that we'll
have the coffee before the living
room fire. -. Don't bother Bird
gle; we'll carry the tray in"
When Stephan set the tray on
the table before the fireplace,
she said, trying to give 1t just
the right ring Of deprecatory
amusement. This isn't a con-
spiracy, Stephan. Angie-well,
Angie just likes to hear herself
talk. -. And poor old Bridge
certainly never dreamed you
were wan of Thin murtherin'
Huns Any one would think you
were English from your speech"
And knew that she was saying
all the wrong things.
"You don't imagine," he said
too carelessly, that I haven't
found out that Germans are not
inordin ately popular In this
country just now"
Crossing to the window, he
raised the shade and stood, look
ing out. Deborah went TO stand
beside him.
Through the fog they could see
the long luminous finger Of light
from the beacon on the Point,
circling and pointing-circling
and pointing. And just inside the
curve OF the Harbor, . nebulo"s
white blur flared In staccato
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ. .S4okc WXYZ. .1270kc WJLB .140Okc WJBK. 14Sokc
WJR. 7s0ke CKLW. .S00kc WEXL. 134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. -. .44.5 megacycles W4sD -. 44.S megacycies
Kew to Symbols: CCommentdtor DDrdmo Educational
LInterpicto yJxUemiIs MMuHc PPohtcdl R-Rchgtoms
T.Tdlk VVarteies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

YESTERDAY: Angela questions Ste
shan about runners emanattng frem
former CIeehesisv VI khan territory, That Or
sani.ed sabotage II hamperins the Nasis.
she mentions . daring agent. whs has
become . Czech hero. stephan evades
her questions, laughs away her suspie-
ions,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Ear In Alcohol
Is Court Evidence

it in his handkerchief and tooY
the ear to the hospital. However,
the doctors Informed him it was
too late to do anything about it,
and gave him bottle containing
alcohol
From the clause in the indict-
ment charging Jackson with ma
licious wounding comes this state
ment which gives some inkling Of
the seriousness with which the
prosecution view the loss of the
ear
''The said Joe Jackson did In
and upon Frank Crawley, Sr., un-
lawfully, feloniously and malicious
" bite the right ear off of him,
the said Frank Crawley, ST., and
did thereby wound and cause the
said Frank Crawley. ST., bodily
injury with intent to MAIN, dis
figure, disable and KILL"
After hearing testimony of wit
nesses for both sides. Judge In
gram reduced the charge to one Of
assault and battery and imposed
the jail sentence upon the de-
PENDANT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

RICHMOND, Va CAMP - A
crowded Hastings court audience
were intrigued by the story of a
mans search for his right ear,
an ear bitten off in scuffle with
another man, in a trial which end
ed with a six-months' jail sentence
being handed Joe Jackson here last
Tuesday fer assault and battery.
The missing ear was pro-
duced in court by Frank Crawley,
ST., the ear being carefully pre-
served in a bottle of alcohol. Craw-
ley told Judge Ingram that he had
gone to st. Phillip hospital after
the fight and was patched Up. He
said doctors told him that he
would be earless ON the right side
of his head, but Crawley, under
protest, left the hospital and be-
gan searching for the missing
organ.
His reason for doing SO he said
was II thought if I found it. the
doctor could sew 1t on"
Crawley said his search took
more than "a hours. but he found
it at last, and carefully wrapped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Another Fulton
Slayer Is Given
Life Sentence
Ernest Traitor Admits
Staying George Mathis
ATLANTA, GA.-CSNS)-

ATLANTA, GAG NS)-
A man listed as Ernest Traitor was
sentenced to serve the remainder of
his natural life in prison Monday
following a consent verdict in Full
ton Superior Court. Judge Edgar
E. Pomeroy passed sentence on
Trailor after the consent verdict
was agreed to by the state and We'll
don Johnson, Traitors attorney.
Trailor was accused of Staying
Mathis following an alteration on
September 13.
Young Davis and Charlie White
were given sentences totaling eigh-
teen months following their plea to
larceny of an automobile White
was ordered to serve eight months.
the balance of his term to be pro-
bated, while Davis was ordered to
serve four months, the balance to
be probated.
Rosa Mae Ellis was ordered to
serve three months of an eighteen
months sentence for burglary. Bal
ance of the term is to be probated
Upon his plea of guilty to a.
charge of larceny from the house.
Tommy Stevens was sentenced to
serve twelve months on probation
by Judge Walter Hendrix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Was Formerly
Publisher Of
Chicago Whip

CHICAGO-(A N P)-Joseph d.
Bibb, widely known Chicago At
torney and former newspaper edi-
tor, has been named to the editorial
staff of the new Chicago Sun, the
morning paper backed by the mil
lions of Marshall Field Ill which
will soon appear to contest the
dominance Of the Chicago Tribune
at present the only mrning daily
In the city.
Atty. Bib will be in complete
charge of all local news affecting
Negroes which appears in the
columns of the Sun and will have
staff working under him. 1t is
believed this will assure colored
readers of an intelligent and
sympathetic attitude toward Negro
life which heretofore has generally
been absent from the metropolitan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Nurses Plan
Polio Dance

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTES
The Tuskegee Graduate Nurses
Association has accepted the invita-
ton of the Tuskegee Chapter OF the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis to sponsor the annual pres
ident's Birthday Ball in January.
1912, DR.. John w. Chenault, Chapter
ce-chair1man and Director of the
Tuskegee Infantile Paralysis Center,
has announced.
Mrs. Olive Taylor Hall formerly
with the nursing staff of Lincoln
Hospital, New York and more re-
Gently with the John A. Andrew
Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee is
Pres. of the Association. Since her
resignation from active nursing SER
vice, Mrs Hall has been tireless
worker on welfare boards connected
with the Tuskegee Woman's Club
and the Tuskegee Institute Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Negro Labor Leaders
Are Mum About Strike

CHICAGO-(A N P)-Though
firmly rejecting the 7 to Ii IL
per cent increases in wages rec
commended by President Roosevelt's
fact-finding committee, Negre
railroad labor circles in Chicago.
have, by their stubbron silence,
joined with II other non-operat-
ing unions in refusing to disclose
whether they intend to strike on
December z. Already the five
operating unions have notified the
President of their intention to
strike on the latter date
Off the record, however. it is
admitted that if the operating
unions should strike as they have
indicated they will, the non
operating unions, most certainly
the railroad service unions in
which Negroes perdominate, will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
John W. Purifoy
sts{.12onr ~te
Claimed ByDeath

BIRMINGHAM, (SNS)-
John Wesley Purifoy, IS, of I'LL
Walker ST., died recently in a local
infirmay. .--.
Native of Snowhill, the deceased
came to Birmingham in 1918. He
was employed by the Southern Rail-
road twenty years, being retired on
pension in 1899.
Funeral services from Macedonia
Baptist Church, Rev. Matthews Off
ciating, 1nterment was at Shadow
Lawn. Mary E. Strong, director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

ha. Nebraska, first mother of the
church, arrived in Memphis Satur-
day in her special coach which in
cluded dining car, and drawing room
facilities.
Mrs. Lillian Coffey, of Chicago,
and assistant general manager of
the convocation, arrived Sunday of
this week. As many as thirty-eight
State overseers are already enrolled
in this years registration.
All members of the Bishops Coun-
Gil are present. The roster includes
Bishops Mason, McEwen, E. M. Page
OF Dallas. Texas, w. M. Roberts, of
Chicago, 0. Z. Jones of Philadelphia,
E. r. Driver, of Los Angeles, r. w.
Williams. of Cleveland. ~ W$i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Aged Defendant
Fatally Stabbed
While On Tria!
Is Second Texan
To Lose Life
In Courtroom

LUFKIN, Tex. IA N P)-The
stabbing to death of Mott Flour
nory, 10 year old defendant on
trial for his life here, brought
Texas courtroom Staying up to a
total of two during the period of
less than six months. Flournory
was stabbed by Roy Morehouse,
white, husband Of the woman
Flournory was charged with STAY
ing.
Before the crowded courtroom
audience. in the presence of Of
ficers and court attaches, More
house moved near where the aged
defendant sat, reached over his
right shoulder and plunged a pocket
knife blade deep into his right
chest. Death was instantaneous.
SPECTATORS FLEE
Bedlam broke out In the court
room and Negro spectators fled
from the court in fear.
According OF Sheriff H. c.
Billingsley, charges would be fill
ed against Morehouse who sur
rendered after the Staying In the
meantime. Morchouse declared, II
can sleep tonight. 1t will be the
first night since my wife was
killed"
Within 40 minutes after the
killing, Morehouse was freed On
$4,000 bond signed by "a Angelina
county and Lufkin white people
Many bystanders rushed up to con-
graduate Mcrehouse on his deed :.
Defense attorney appointed by
the court to defend Flournory
were out of the courtroom when
the Staying occurred, preparing a
motion to quash the venire list on
technical legal point.
SLAYER is Is
lOu1 lLdO OOO1. O-1o1 6OSN
with attempted assault and STAY
ing of Warehouses; 19-year-old
wife on August IA at a farmhouse
two miles east of Lufkin. More
house, a shipping clerk, is % years
old.
Reminiscent of the Bob White
Staying in Conroe, Texas, on June
ing. White, on trial for his life,
10 this year is the Flournory STAY
was shot and killed in the court
room by w S. Cochran, Texas
landowner Write was accused OF
attacking Cochran's wife.
In the case of Bob White, q
white jury tried Cochran and In
two minutes freed him of all
charges. He was found not guilty
in the same courtroom in which
he had shot White in the back
and in cold blood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Seeks Divorce, Child

full dutiful and affectionate man
ner and made for him a good and
faithful wife"
She says they have a two-year-
cid girl but DR. Hubbard is not d
fit and proper person to care OF
nave custody of the infant. She
says she IS the proper person to
have the child, Sc she asks for
divorce and the custody of the
child. Mrs. Hubbard is represent
ed by Attorney Prentice Thomas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Holy C0nvoCation Draws
Thousands OF Attendants

ed for highlights of the meetings
to be broadcast over WHBO every
evening between 1890 and 11:3O
Sunday nights radio programs be-
gin at 9 o'clock and continue for
one hour
Elder Utah Smith, co1orful evan
gelist from Hartford. Conn, is back
this year. and his singing and guitar
playing are expected to liven up the
radio program throughout the three
week session.
Ellis Auditorium Will be the scene
OF the convocation sessions Thurs
The following Sunday, December IA
all sessions will be held, morning
and night, at Ellis Auditorium.
Mother Lizzie Robinson. of Oma-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
New Service Club
Opens At Benning

Center soldiers in the recreation
room, Captain Hood added.
1st 1t. Joseph T. r. Brown, oath
Infantry, is supervising the opera
ton of the club at the present
time, but a board of officers is
considering the appointment of a
senior hostess, a junior hostess, and
a librarian, Captain Hood said.
The club is located near the oath
Infantry swimming pool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

uncle down In double quick time.
Due to the poor condition of your
grandmother's health take it upon
your own shoulders to keep peace
in the family. Don't you do any
thing to cross your uncle but try
your best to encourage him to be-
have himself.
E. P. R.-My husband and I love
each dearly just as the first day
we married Is years ago. We have
some very hateful neighbors liv-
Ing nearby. They seem to be always
picking on my children. 1 do not
sit around and gossip and run in
and out of each others house like
they do. have nice home, nice
clothes, and well behaved children
and l try to live a Christian life.
Ans: The majority of your neigh
bors know this and respect you the
more for it. But, i'm every commune
ty there lives certain element that
is never satisfied unless they are
sticking their noses in everybody
elses business. You are wise in
keeping away from such folks.
Don't fret about the kids they are
well able to take care of themselves.
You have fine husband and a fine
family. Keep it that way.
H. l.. d. nave been married
to my husband for Is yrs. and am
having a bit of trouble with him
and another woman. They are al
ways fighting up and down the
streets and it makes me very as
named. This affair has been going
or now for years. She says her
child is his and even the child goes
in his name. Please advise me
whether to stay with him or not?
Ans: Well you have put up with
him all these years and still love
him SO / think you had better
make the best of an unfortunate
situation and continue TO tolerate
his foolishness. You would be most
unhappy were you to leave his flat
and as he has no idea of leaving
you for this other woman my advice
it to grin and bear it.
E. RI have been reading your
column for years and that it the
first part of the paper I turn to.
want to know will it be a good
idea for me to get my adopted
little brother out of the orphans
home. He is II years old and he
doesn't write me often and am
afraid he is being mistreated.
Ans: 1 am sure that you will
never regret any kindness or con-
slderation you extend the boy. You
could help him to make something
worthwhile out of his life and he
could certainly do with a little love
and affection. You will be rewarded
for your goodness of heart and Che
boy will be greatly indebted to you
for life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(SNS)-
Suit was filed last Friday by
Mrs Dorothy Mae Hubbard, 1924
w. Ormsby for divorce from DIR
E NJ Hubbard Mrs Hubbard
charges cruel and intluman treat
ment. She says they were married
IN Stanford, Connecticut April II.
1885 and lived together as man and
wife until November 10, 1941. She
says during all that time she al
ways treated him III kind, cheer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

FORT BENNING, Ga.-(SNS)-
The recreation room of the new
Service Club for colored troops
at Fort Benning has been opened,
Capt. Robert L. Hood AJr., post
morale officer, announced Friday
The library and cafeteria of the
club have not been completed. Until
the cafeteria is finished, cold
drinks and sandwiches will be Serv-
ed to oath Infantry and Reception
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Dog Stands Watch
Over Young Masters
Body For IA Hours

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-
A dog proved his friendship.
Fourteen-year-old Joseph Robin
son of Mt. Meig, accidentally shot
himself while hunting His faithful
dog stood watch over his body for
Ia hours, according to Coroner M.
B. Kirkpatrick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-


Thirty-fourth annual Convoca-
ton of the Church of God in
Christ was opened officially by
Bishop Charles H. Mason. of Mem
phis.
1T looks as though we are
going to have our best convoca-
ton IN years." Bishop A. B. Nc
Even. of Memphis. convocation
manager averred.
Both Bishops Mason and McEwen
are instrumental in keeping be-
fore local residents the Importance
of the convocation to the material
as well as spiritual and moral
welfare of this community.
Convocation officials have arrang-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
NAMED SECRETARY

ST. PAUL, Mlnn.-A N P)-S.
vincent Owens was to begin his
duties this week as executive secre-
Gary OF the st. Paul Urban League
Following his election to that posi-
tlon last week. He is leaving the
Chlldren's Aid society of New
York. where he has been located
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

j. MI had a boy friend for q,
short time and I liked him very
much. He and his wife has been
apart 5 years and he told me he
admired me very much. And now,
he is very angry with me. Should
l try and make friends with him or
let him go? He is a Sunday School
teacher and Asst. Supt. of the
Sunday School. He is angry because
did not do just as he asked me
to do.
Ans: That's his biggest handicap
in life He's temperamental and
hot-headed & unless he always gets
his way he doesn't want to play"
No mann, strongly advise against
making up with him. If there is
any making up to be done, it's
hic place to do it not yours. His
first wife took all she could stand
of his bullheadedness and gave up
in despair. That ought to be a
lesson to you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Joseph Bibb Named On Staff
OfMarsha|IFie|d's NewPaper

paign" in Chicago and obtained
thousands of jobs for colored. In
recent years he has been devoting
most of his energies to his extern
sive law practice which he plans
to continue in part while staff
member of the Sun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

pICSS.
A graduate of Atlanta university
and the Harvard Law school. Atty
Bibb for is years was editor of
the Chicago Whip which success
fully conducted a don't spend your
money where you can't work cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

NOTORIOUS question answered FREE in this column
ONLY when include clipping of this sign your
fuu name nthdate and address
Private Rspiy send only C2sc) and stamped
return mai FREE ADVICE on 60 Questions.
all 10: Able WALLACE care Of II, ScoT4
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 21U Auburn Avenue AtIanta a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

In spite of this obvious fact no
Negro labor leader whose a opinion
is worth quoting would commit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

be forced out CT employment. Thus
they would be out of work but
technically not on strike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

E. 81 am eighteen years old,
I've fallen in love with a young
man. We haven't known each other
long. I've been in a daze ever since
he first kissed me, one half the
time I don't know whether I am
coming or going. Does he feel the
same way about me?
Ans: Not exactly, your friend has
had good deal of experiences kis-
sing the ladies and he knows how it
should be done and what to expect,
whereas, your experience has been
rather limited with the result that
when he slipped you one of his
"fire and passion" specials it caught
you off guard. Encourage his friend
ship if you life, but be on your
guard next time he puts on his act.
r. H.-Mr. Wallace, we are hav-
ing trouble with my "a good for
nothing) uncle of mine. When he
drinks any kind of strong drink he
loses his head. He curses my grand
mother out and curses some of
the lowest kind of curses there is
He is on one of his spells today and
just dares for someone to call the
law when he gets to breaking UP
bottles, glasses, and dishes and any
thing that will break around the
house.
Ans: Whiskey makes a fool OF
some men and your uncle is one
of those to whom the drink is a
curse. 1t wouldn't do for any OF
you folks in the house to call the
law, but if some of the neighbors
did / am sure it would tame your