davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
''The Crisis Thinks Hitler Admires SOuth's
Treatment of Negroes

April comparing for
Negroes code coored people
by the Nazs of Germany aroused the esteemed Times
Dispatch of Richmond Va to call such comparison absurd
of
of the Negro ssed similar the treat
official policy We but under
editorial position of The Nation which admits that the
Negro pretty badly but which the idea that
what with the code forth by Hitler
either the Dispatch The Nation
denial the prasms between the Naz and the Southern
The Dispatch wandes off that because America
murdered less than five thousand Negroes by ynchg it better
which sacrificed thousands of black Senagae
enable the French and English white
Dunkerque. This worthy of discussion.
that nowhere logical denial of the diff
between the Naz system and the southern USA black
people.
Nation behind the that here America
Negroes still have the right protest
people argue this point
fail erentate between the declared of the United
Negroes and the actual The truth that the
South it's the Negro. disdan
the Constitution and the Bill of Rights By
large has acqucence in this policy from the of America
with its Negroes who have had
the highest tribunal in the land the rights which
should have been theirs police court point
When The Crisis speaks of the similarity of the NaZi and the
practice the principles of America
the everyday habit And is the everyday habit which affects the mil
Negro Americans the words in the Bill of Rights
To the final touch the southern states
Hiers
has The Naz
Souts
unions peudices Souts
franchise other words the South approaches
the United States the Nazi idea of
without
process.
We can understand the Richmond An editor like
Vrgnus Dabney similarity
obligation defend The
The Crisis Magazine May number.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Pilgrim Baptist,
"The HOme-Like
Church" News
By Miss Elizabeth Young
1920 Mackubin Street

Sunday morning, May 4, the Sun
day School babe goodbye to Elihu
Meyers who left for the Navy
Monday, May 5. Words of com
mendation were made on his ex-
cellent work as assistant devotional
leader for the opening exercise by
M. A. Boiling, Gen. Supt., who re-
ferred to him as one of his most de-
pendable and efficient assistants,
and assured him that he would have
the prayers and best wishes for a
safe return by the Sunday School.
Mr.. Myers expressed his appreci-
alton for what help he had gained
through his association with the
Sunday School.
The adult Bible Class was we'll
attended, the subject "The Church
Enlarging It's Fellowship" was an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Wheeler

Pastor Wheeler spoke to a large
audience on last Sunday morning
on the subject, Rejoicing in God
in Calamity" At the evening hour
the regular monthly covenant
meeting and ordinance of the
Lords Supper was observed. A
Mothers Day pageant, "Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" will
be presented at the church Sun
day at 8 p. m. Mr.. Ivy R. Hagan
is working hard to make Sunday,
May IS, Mems Day, one of the high
lights on the church calendar. Rev.
J. C. Clayborne will be guest
speaker at the morning hour. Din
ner will be served for men only
Immediately after the morning
service. All men are urged to come
to Mt. Oivet and worship on Mems
Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

enjoyable one and was treated with
much discussion.
A large congregation assembled
at HOO a. m. to witness most i'm
pressive Holy Communion Service.
Appropriate music was rendered by
the Senior and Junior Choirs, and
the Gospel Chorus. What Doth the
Lord Require of Me ?" was the sub
ject chosen by the Rev. Mr.. S. E.
Ware for his inspiring sermon.
The Junior Church will be held
the third Sunday, May 10, instead
of May II.
We were very happy indeed to
have the following visitors worship
with us: the Misses Verline Harris
and Barbara Blackburn of st.
James A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Inez
Kenny and Mr.. Milsap of Mount
Olivet Baptist Church, and Mr..
Charles Esqurich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Mother Raps
Young Folks
For Attitude

A letter from Mrs. Frances Nc
Adams is worthy of publishing.
Mrs. McAdams makes some peril
nent suggestions regarding public
behaviour of youngsters"
Her letter says:
My dear Youngsters:
Men and women of tomorrow, I
know many of you are not going
to like this letter and some of you
are going to want to pull my hair,
but could not. resist the urge to
convey this message to you after
noting your conduct at the Halle
Q. Brown House Friday evening.
You had such a wonderful, Won
derful program planned, especially
for your benefit by the Youth Con-
ference Committee, for which you
showed no gratitude, and you made
it impossible for those who came
out for an evening of pleasure to
enjoy it. You threw black ink on
the previous meeting, and it would
have been more embarrassing had
the same group who attended the
Thursday evening meeting been
present to witness your behaviour.
You laughed and made ugly re-
marks when the movie was shown
of your own race. IT'S true many
of them were not what would be to
your taste, handsome or of a light
complexion, but those qualities do
not count if there is no solid back
ground. Those boys and girls
shown in the movie I think put
some of us to shame. They have
never had the advantages of some
of you who were laughing at them,
but they had ambition and tact
enough to take advantage of the
opportunity the NYA offered them
and to make good.
Now if you laugh and make fun
of your own people, you have no
right to squawk where other groups
do the same, and when you go to
your neighborhood theatre, don't
shout, stomp your feet, and make
remarks whenever a colored face is
shown upon the screen. There is
nothing more pleasing than hearty,
joyous laughter, but whooping,
stomping your feet and kicking
over seats belongs to the dark ages
and it certainly does not show the
proper appreciation of your settle
ment house, it also throws a bad
reflection on your home training.
Remember that the searchlight
of criticism is being focused upon
you strongly day by day. Your
elders, with all of their forces, are
striving to pave way for a bright
er future for you. Don't repave it
with stumbling blocks.
Sincerely and lovingly yours,
Mrs. Frances McAdams,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
April 7, 1941.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Alexander Bell Honored
April 7, 1941.

America honors the inventor of
the telephone, Alexander Graham
Bell, with the 1O-cent stamp, fifth of
the inventors group and final issue
of the Famous Americans series.
Although his invention of the tele-
phone brought him fame and
wealth, transmission of speech by
electricity was not Bells life work.
He devoted most Of his time to
teaching deaf mutes to speak. His
wife was one of his pupils. Bells
grandfather was an instructor II,
speech, his father invented a uni
versal phonetic alphabet, which was
devised to allow a person to repro.
duce sounds of any language. AS
a lad, Bell and his brother invent.
ed" a mechanical speaking head,
which attained a screeching
mama" before being abandoned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

have something and to do this we
cannot buy everything we want,
nor go everywhere we want. We
must deny ourselves many things
in order to possess something.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Friday, May 9, 1871
MOTHERS DAY
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

Dy WxOIIIS U1UUS> 0As
Each year we honor Mother
On day set aside,
The second Sunday in May
Is Mothers day, we always pride.
No one should ever forget Mother
A grand parsonage is she,
Honored by all, she is dear
Think what she did for you and me.
Motherhood is one of Gods noblest gifts
Be grateful, if you are one
Some seem to have missed
This blessing and children have none.
Think not of the trials and tribulations
AS not worth while, whatever the results
You got your pleasure daily
From teaching little tots
Is there a woman so barren
Who does not feel the urge
Of having child call her mother?
Having none, life is like dirge.
Heartaches go with those we're fond of
Just life's way of showing,
That we must cherish it's blessings
Which proves we're spiritually growing.
Wear your flower on Mothers Day
Be proud of her always,
Her station in life was always noble
We can't give her too much praise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Hear Alderman Earl B. DECKER
son of Chicago, Sunday afternoon,
May 10, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, $3.50 p. m.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
No Help for Voters

Our Minneapolis primary par
readers that they The
the city about clear mud the
fact there have been enuncated by chief
mayorly candidates All them will deny this but the
this have idea principal
candidates to
They what they individually
and naturally the main issue them their candidate their
ticular party.
the past have had practice making suggestions
In the this make suggestions
careful
aldermen their respective wards In Minneapolis the city
important body In fact single
isn't important to Mr. Average Citizen than
sorry help Fact there is nothing
outstanding that offer that incumbent has accomplished
particular segment of the population nothing that
date who seeks election has offer that would believe
on to
Those folks who live ought
Mallory park job pay salary
it would be good thing few brown faces
city boards
Maybe after primaries pessimsc about our
of candidates In fact plan do quite job giving
Of them good looking
Minneapolis Spokesman.
Consistency Versus Inconsistency
One of the group
Negroes ought together This statement
people the other group
what is meant when this
that movate their actions the other
that the Negro subject to the physical and
also observed that all political
forces We believe that the Negro
the advancement their However may
individuals just there individuals
who inconsistent when certain principles
also believe based experience that other
the Negro criticized any other group
The Plaindealer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Canadian Chief
Returns Home
Mckenzie King
Beck from bvitoin

oOTTAWA, Sept. g. up -
Prime Minister w. L. Macken-
zie King Of Canada, home from
q 1-day visit to Britain, said he
was convinced more than ever
"that the defeat of Naxi barbar-
ism and Prussian militariHh
which underlies It will come
only from the unremitting and
United efforts Of all free men"
In q written statement issued
yesterday at Montreal shortly
after he arrived In Canada by
transatlantic ferry plane from
Britain, King said his trip i'm
pressed him with q heightened
sense Of the immediate dangers
of the present conflict to all
parts Of the world"
Developments from now on
may follow with surprising ra-
pidity," he said. ssfts-,.. J.
King announced he would
broadcast q report Oh his visit TO
Canadians within . few days.
E. p. Taylor, new chief execu-
tive officer Of the British supply
council In North America, also
arrived in the ferry plane.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Death Claims
Doug|asP Parker
Injuries Fetel
to Boy. Aged 5

douglas Parker, Ave years
old, passed away at st. Joseph's
hospital. Satur day evening,
from injuries he sustained seven
hours earlier. He was born In
Shelby Township and three
days ago he started to attend
kindergarten at the Utica Public
School.
He Is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parker;
two sisters, Thelma and Betty
and one brother, James; also
surviving are the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hecker Of
Utica and Mrs. James Parker OF
Strathroy, Ontario.
Services will be conducted
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hecker, 1862 Hall Road,
on Tuesday, at ESQ O'Clock.
Rev. w. Paul Nicholas, pastor
of the Utica Methodist Church
of which Douglas was q Sunday
School member, will ofAciate.
Burial In the Utica Cemetery
under the direction Of Z. A.
Schwarzkoff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Col. Hackeft,
Grid Official.
is Dead at 81

OCHICAGO, Sept. e-lR-Col.
Horatio B. Hackett, 81, archi-
tect and prominent football Of
fetal died today.
Graduated from West Point in
1904 after starring in four sports,
he resigned from the Army in
1905, became a Chicago archi-
tect, and refereed Big Ten foot
ball games for more than 80
years.
Mai. John L. Griffith, West
ern Conference Athletic Com
missioner, said Hackett was lone
of the outstanding athletic men
of the nation and q topnotch
football official all through the
years."
AS an artillery officer in
France, Hackett was wounded in
the World War and received the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Burial will be in his
native Philadelphia, where q
brother, Harry, lives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Texan CIoilr,s So1ltot
Held Communistie vjoyvos
Letter TO FDk Asks lasmsdlsts
DISMISSED Of Hsndsnen, Ajdes
WASHINGTON, Sept. sLtR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-(R
Martin Dies and Leon Hen
derson locked horns today over
the question of whether the boss
Of the Office of Price Admins
tration and four aides should
be fired from the government
service on the ground that they
held or condoned Communicate
views.
Dies, House member from
Texas and chairman Of the COM
mittee on unAmerican activities
made public yesterday . letter
to President Roosevelt urging
that Henderson and the four
employees be dismissed inn
mediately.
To this Henderson promptly
replied that he would turn the
accusations over to the civil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
DR Appoints woItoH
on Highway Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. @tR
Rep. Jesse p. Wolcott (R-
Mich.) was named yesterday by
President Roosevelt as q member
Of q 16-man delegation to repre-
sent the United States at the
Pan American Highway Con-
sress converting September Is, In
Mexico City
The State Department said the
delegation, which will be headed
BY Senator Lee (D-Okla,) would
give special attention to topics
affecting the Pan American
Highway which u assuming .
position Of commanding import
ance % IN integral part OF the
hsmisperic defense proghram."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Charles We'll
Passes Away
Long illness
Proves Fdtal

ONEW HAVEN-Char1es Veil,
81, died this morning 1t the
home of his nephew, Harry We'll,
$3.50 Hessan road. He had been
in poor health for eight months.
Mr.. We'll was born In Ca9co
township and has lived there MI
his life, operating . farm during
his active years.
He Is survived by two broth
ers, John Of Ira township and
Henry Of New Baltimore; and
three sisters. Mrs. Louise Holtx
Of Roseville, Miss Sophia We'll
Of Roseville, anC Mrs. Minnie
Boethby Of Van Dyke.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made 1t noon today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Dismissal Of OpA Chief, Four Aides Asked bXz}
Red Cross
Reveals
Expansion

OCounty w de expansion Of
Red Cross activities to place In
creaser emphasis on the needs Of
national defense was announced
today by Frank Durand, chair
man Of the Macomb county chap
ter.
Durand's announcement fol-
lowed q visit here Friday of
Richard p. Swigart, executive
from the Midwest office of the
Red Cross at st. Louis. Speaking
before IS board members from
various parts of the county. Swi-
CART urged increased effort on
the part of all workers Ito pre-
pare the various functions of the
Red Cross for any local, state or
national emergency that may
arise"
Home service division, which
acts as liaison between the men
in the armed services and their
homes will receive immediate at
tention, Duran , said. Effort will
be made 70 secure trained social
service workers as volunteers to
complement the existing force,
which "has done q remarkable
work." the chairman comment
ed.
In accordance with Swigart's
declaration that home-nursing
work will become even more
vital as the national emergency
grows more acute, local officials
plan courses which will be given
by doctors and trained nurses.
Due to the national defense in
dustries in South Macomb, the
first aid program of the Red
Cross will be expanded in that
area. Volunteers are wanted to
enroll in this branch Of service,
Durand stated.
Persons desiring information
on the above services are urged
to contact the Red Cross office,
10th floor, County building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

services eommisGooGs, ma . ln.
commission hid H. 80 ri
to b un6t h wuqll6 n 1I4ip =
them @ soon = ~ e611Q 20 ~
. telephone. H a6do4 "
ever, that "ssm11noGy pld( pm
action on The hoo10 e - Z -
opinion II @ una - = S
cedure - anythinG % wits { ].
Dies. has yst sfvsn HI 49,
ton 3 q g.
Dies, who recently said - "
House speech Tint Hard
had connections with oovG5 4
Front or4nniEntjcno " tx1I
mission beltl'' q ths Cou,n,si1,fGk
party, leveled his scct lriA
against these ssnployes q ~
Office Of Price Aknnln1G1x -
and Civilian 9upply: s sE
Robert A. HE1dy (dencxil
by Dies q :..heod coGonI1
but said by HeqdGruu0 - ID -
employee Of The 0peep c. -
ers Division and Eespcnsiblo ~
the head Of TINT dlvlojous3 lg
annual salary = 81, ooo.
His wife, Mildfod ~ i ~ !:
principal specialize a epll11 = il
education. $3.50 = ysa 81 81 u
Tom Tippett Assistant C11Ge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
vsndaIs Attempt
Coffee Shop Entrance

OPolice today sought vandsls
who attempted to break into the
Cottage Coffee Shop, Is North
avenue, some time Saturday
night.
Employees said that the screen
on one Of the Window had been
cut, but the thieves had bean ap-
parently frightened away before
gaining entrance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Dog Shot Twice
on Owners Property

OCharles Meldrum, 6S25 North
River road, told deputy sheriffs
last night that his dog was shot
twice througa. the hip while
playing on his property late in
the afternoon. No trace of the
gunman could be found.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Just to show what happens
when fellow does . good job,
well he gets ANOTHER one.
Louis Mihal got such good re-
suits on publicising the Eagles
bowling activities and picnic.
he has been appointed Publici-
ty director for the Eagles. Nice
goin', Louie.
Louie will be captain of Team
No. 2 for the Eagles. He aver
ages 165. The Michigan Motor
Sales at 35 Croker will furnish
bowler to the same
team, as Salesmanager Marlin
Duff will be on hand. He hits
around 125.
The Eagles teams will bowl
at 7 and 8 o'clock Tuesday
night, at Mount Clemens Re-
creation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Quite a delegation from the
Berridge Nasl. Sales and Service,
143 N. Cratiot, will attend the
grand unveiiing of the 1912
NASH in Chicago this Friday.
The Nash dealers will get their
first view of the new Nash cars
at the meeting, which is expect
ed to be the largest of its type
the company has ever held.
Among those who will mako
the trip with Burt Berridge
are Carl Sample, william
Wood, Ralph LaF0rge, Vim
cent Winklcr, and Harvey
Hotchkiss.
Burt is of the opinion that
passenger car output, dictated by
requirements of the national de-
tense program, doesn't mean a
thing as far as automobile quail
ty is concerned. 1.-THE public can
rest assured that the cars avail
able in 1912 have been engin-
eered for maximum long life and
satisfaction. Engineering en-
phasis has been placed also on
such important considerations as
greater operating economy, and
increased safety" Burt COM
mented.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
CorsonviIIe Poster
Nay Take Over Here

ORev. George Winterstein of
Carsonville has been invited to
become pastor of the Canal Road
Lutheran church, IL became
known today
Rev. Arnold Krentz recently
resigned the Canal Road charge
and accepted one at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Photos BY Hiucrest Studio


is u
lndaPa Park is
Thanos8 North
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

QUIET WEEKEND: That's
what Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
and Secretary of State Harry
Kelly and Mrs. Kelly enjoyed up
at Harry's cottage at Poht Huron
Saturday and Sunday. Art Is
leaving shortly for a weeks trip
to New York City, and plans to
return in time for the Chevrolet
Dealers Show In Detroit the
week of September 20. Mrs. Rose
will accompany Art to the Big
City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Because Martin Holman, Of
Art Rose Sales, knows notes,
two Mount Clemens automo-
bile dealers land MARTY gath
cred In . few notes Of their
own.
Mart, q trumpet player, went
to college at Western State some
years ago, and when there made
the acquaintance Of couple of
chaps by the names of Glen
Gray and Joe Hall. They organ
lied an orchestra and played at
college dances. etc.
Mart came back to Mount
Clemens and went into the
auto business although his two
buddies pleaded with him to
stick to music.
Today Glen Gray and his
Casa Iona band are one Of the
most popula. dance organiza-
tons In the world. Sitting at
the piano, pounding out the
sweet key notes Is none other
than Joe Hall, considered one Of
the best ivory ticklers" In the
country.
About . week ago, Joe call.
ed on Mart and ended up BY
handing over some notes Of the
bank variety 70 Ernest Cope.
land, Chrysler dealer.
It seems that the former buddy
wanted . Chrysler so Marty sent
him over to Copeland.
A few days later, In walked
Edward Costanso, sax man for
the Casa Iona outfit and
bought . Chevrolet from Mart.
So. everyone L. happy, and
Mart II calmly waiting for Gray
to come and get his.
Didja' ever hear that song,
Daddy, I want. ~ Well,
last evening . young lady
stood In the corner Of Purton's
Sales lot on South 0ratiot.
At her side was q bright-eyed
young man. They were lock
Ing ut . 1Sll Tan Mercury
Club Coape. Il had white
side-walls, . radio, . heater,
Il sheae like Q lS4S penny.
She licked st him. then q
Tie ear, then. Daddy.
Stan Holmes, the Hudson man
Of Bath City Sales and Service,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Although Lorraine Mason,
bowling artistic Of the Ander-
SON Ford Sales Company, Is 3.
Gratiot, won't reveal her last
years average, she does Say
her team In the Ladies' Mon
day Night League ut the Bowl
O.Drome wall be good and
fast. Lorraine 10 captain Of
the Anderson keglers who top
ped the league the past season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Jimmy Cock, genial salesman
down at Stewart Sales and Ser
vice, As South Gratiot. IL giving
close attention these days to re-
ports from the University Of De-
troit football squad. Jim II De-
troit, 20, the year when Detroit
had an unbeaten season, and
boosted of All-American Lloyd
Brazil, present backfield coach
under Gus Dorais. jim, like
other u. of u. men in Mount
Clemens - Sherwood Bennett,
Bob Wright, Judge Joe from
bley, Cliff John-would like to
see Detroit knock over Big Ten
Indiana u in the opener.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

26 Pine, Is talking deer hunting
even though the season does not
open until November IS. He
missed his kill last year, so this
season those deer had better
move into Alaska when Stan and
his party move into the popular
Tahquamenon Falls region up
where Michigan joins hands with
Canada.
Ardent admirer Of the High
School football team Is Ralph
Cuyler of Priehs Sales, 103
Mxeomb. Ralph was . Bather
fullback back In 1928 and 20.
1879 has fond memories for
Ralph Is the Bathers went
through an indicated season
that fall. They defeated such
teams as Cass Tech, Bay City,
Pontiac, Port Huron, Royal
Oak and Birmingham. Walt
Olsen was the coach then, and
he's now up at Bay City High
School as grid mentor.