davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

REROOF NOW - Average
24x28 house only $500. APP
piled over your old roof. Let US
estimate your job. KAISER
FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Nine
Mile Road at Gratiot. Phone
Roseville-0111.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Girl or woman for general
'housework. BY day or week. Isl
Robertson. Phone Mt. Clemens
2292-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Pipe, valves, and fittings,
tanks and pumping system.
Come and see us with your
emergencies. Hate b u hler
Plumbing and Heating, 16
Broadway. Phone Mt. Clemens
PSI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Girl or middle aged woman
for homework. Must stay nights.
No cooking or washing. Two
children. Good wages. Refer
ences. Call after 4 p. m. 20 So.
Highland. Phone Mt. Clemens
480.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
AufomofiUe


1941 Hudson coupe for sale.
Deluxe, weather master, five
good tires. 496 Moravian Drive,
Cady Corners, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Sepco electri: hot water heat
er $35; folding baby buggy,
small baby bed and other ar
ticles $500. 2l840 Maxine, St.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

SEE CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE
ON PAGE TWELVE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Ford tractor, pillow, disc, drill,
3 section drag, corn planter, ma
nure spreader, mower, saw pull
ley and cultivator, nearly new
some not used. Dining suite. ra-
dio. 4341 Church Road, near
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Ford 1885 trade for shot gun,
rifle, radio, Frigidaire, furni-
ture or cash. Inquire A. Beadle,
5032W, jefferson, Route 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Want to buy coal heaters and
cook stove. Any condition.
G..
Vince
~ North Mt. Clemens
Phone 250-W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Liuestock

Love birds, all colors. Mated
pals and youngsters. Also ca
naries. 81 Grand Ave-. Mt. Gle
mems.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Prejjudiced
Practices
Hitler

CHICAGO, May % (ANP) $1,000
Dr.. Malcolm Mclean, president OF
Hampton institution ard chairman
of the CoFEP charged in an ad-
dress before the American Jewish
congress in session at the Ho,el
Sherman here Sunday, that those
who practice racial and religious
prejudice are playing into the
hands Of Hitler.
"Racial and religious discrimi-
na.ion," DR.. MacLean said, "is
the weapon which Hitler has used
successfully and continues to use
in order to divide and weaken those
whom lie seeks to conquer"
DIR. MacLean, admitting chat bias
still existed III industry as well as
in government service, said, at
should be made possible for every
skilled and loyal worker to par
ticipa.e in the nations productive
effort.
"The government has taken a
momentuous step forward in re-
eognizing its responsibility for the
elimina. ion of discrimination
against cur minority groups in
national defense and civilian SER
vice. 1t. is not unreasonable to he
lieye that it may come to see its
responsibility for the eradication
Of discrimination practices in every
phase Of our national economy"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Junior Red
Cross Aide
Welcome All

CHICAGO, May 22-Dr. w. D,
Hector, field representative of the
American Red Cross, this week dis
puted a statement he said was
made recently in local weekly
paper that Negro children were not
wanted in the Junior Red Cross
He said:
in the Chicago area, there arr
Sits Negro children who are men
hers Of the Junior Red Cross
These are from schools in the near
Southside. 1t is very likely that
there are many more in schools in
other parts of Chicago.
"The American Red Cross offers
many opportunities to the people
of the United States of America,
regardless of race, creed or color.
/ sincerely hope thai the colored
people of America will take ad-
vantage of this great opportunity.
The Red Cross is now seeking men
and women to be trained in vari-
Gus courses to fit them for better
to their country under he Civilian
Defense organization"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

and protection of its members in
their profession as teachers and
principals in the public schools Of
Little Rock" The School Board
tiled a motion to drop the Teach
ers' association as party plain
tiff, and this motion was the only
matter in the suit which was de-
termined yesterday. The Court
held chat the Association as such
had no Substantive right in the
action" but that the matter would
proceed to trial on the original
complaint filed by Mrs. Susie Nor
lis for herself and for other teach
ers similarly situated. The at
torneys for plaintiffs asked for an
immediate trial on the merits of
the case, bit counsel for Defend
ants stated that it would be i'm
possible for them to be ready be-
force the usual summer recess OF
the Court, and the Court then set
the trial for a full hearing for
September 18th.
1t was indicated by the attor-
neys that taking Of testimony will
probably consume two or three
days, and tie court stated that ON
account Of the importance of the
question involved, he was setting
the matter at such time that there
would be sufficient time for full
development Of tie issues.
Attorneys for Plaintiff are
Scipio A. Jones and j. r. Booker
of the Little Rock Bar and Thur
good Marshall of New York City.
The School Board is represented
by J. F. Loughborough ard William
ysxsNss sssssssss47-ass sy> s-aag 4 -sssi
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
magazine for May.

magazine for May.
Writing under the title, "The
Negro and the Present War" DR..
Mays states:
"A few years ago it was my
privilege to travel around the
world. ! talked with a good many
Japanese not only on that trip hot
here in America in college and
university. One fact became clear
to me- Japan has no particular
love or interess in the darker poo
pies Of the earth. Japan is for
Japan. And she will seek to sup
press and does suppress her dark
er brothers in the same way rs I'M
peralistic willie nations. The idea
hat existed some years back that
Japan would be the nation around
which the darker races Of earth
might rally and look to for guild
anco is utter nonsense Japan is
interested in Japan, The Ameri-
can Negro therefore need have no
sympathy for Japan, His destiny
is in the United States of Ameri-
ca and his salvation must be work
ed out here where the ideals are
democratic and the religion /;
Christian"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Police
Jim
Grow Law

Greenville, n. C.-The city com
ell at its last regular meeting gave
power to bus and trolley car opcr-
ators to enforce new jim crow or
dinance providing for the segre-
cation Of races on these vehicles.
The council passed the law, ii
was explained, after recent cpl
sode when a colored high school
student was fined $50 for failure
to move back in the car afJe he
sat down beside white youth who
was seated we'll toward the back.
1t was alleged that the colored
student asked his white seat-mate
be ordered to move forward and
for this request he was arrested,
after allesedly regsistipg the officer.
The niw ordinance designates
the three rear seats for Negroes,
provided 500 fine or q 30-day
jail term for Negroes failing to
comply with the segregation order.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

Recently the Omaha School board
passed resolution to receive APP
plications from qualified colored
teachers to be considered and ac-
cepted on the same basis as all
other applications up to a point Of
fair proportionate representation"
The second week in April, the
first teacher was hired. He is Eu-
gene Skinner Of Omaha, a grad
uate Of Iowa State university.
physical training instructor. He
has been placed on the elected list,
becoming the first Negro teacher
here in 30 years and the third in
the history Of the Omaha school
system.
Now the Omaha NAACP wants
qualified eligible persons to apply
Minimum standards of qualifica-
ton are a bachelors degree and
two years Of experience. Mar
lied women are not eligible. Sal
aries range from $1125 to $500 a
year, on a nine months basis.
Interested persons should write to
Fl. M. Coring, Supt., Omaha Pub
lie School, Omaha, Nebraska, for
application blanks. Applications
must be ON file before June /,
1912 for appointments for the next
school year.
The Omaha NAACP hlso re-
quests that persons applying in
form j. Westhook Mcpherson,
chairman of the committee ON edu
cation, 242S Grant street, Of any
difficulties in making the appli-
cation and to submit to him an
abstract of the application so that
the NAACP can check and follow
through on It's efforts.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

Speaking at a Countrywide No
gro Defense Rally held for the
purpose Of selling United States
government bonds and stamps, the
thirty year old lawyer made an
eloquent plea for unity among Ne
groes in Arkansas and urged that
whites and Negroes get together
in this crusial hour of the United
States Of America.
Large Mixed Audience Attends
Speaking before large mixed
audience, Flowers received a tum-
multous ovation when he said "the
record Of the Negro soldier in the
history Of America will, admit
Of no doubt of the Negroes loyal
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Action Looms In
Peonage Case

CHICAGO, May % lamp --
The department of justice has re-
quested Atty. William Henry HUFF
chief counsel, Abolish Peonage
committee, to furnish the names
and addresses of all the witnesses
in the Oglothrope county, George
peonage matter, indicating there
will be immediate action in the
case.
Atty. Huff has complied by fur
nishing the department with the
names and addresses of where
abouts Of A persons who are wit
nesses in the case. Some Of these
witnesses are in Chicago, soae in
Baltimore, some in Georgia and
some in South Carolina.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

NAVY TO BEGIN RE-
CRUITING NEGROES
JUNE 1.

Secretary Knox Of the Navy an
nounced this week the recruiting
Of Negroes for the Navy and Mar
inc Corps will get under way June
|.
Negroes accepted for the Navy
will be given eight weeks Of re-
cruit training at the Great Lakes
station and a six weeks course at
Hampton Institution in Virginia.
Until training center is ready
for those accepted in the Marine
Corps, they will attend temper
airy center that will be set up in
the vicinity Of New River, N. G.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Physicians To New
j. S. Medical Unit

CHICAGO, May % amp
The physicians who are to as
sumo posts as commissioned Of
iicers in the medical unit of the
93rd division, have received a new
order, 1t. Col. indian o. Bous-
field, commander of the unit, said
here Friday. Instead Of commits
sioning the men and assembling
them at one point whence they
would all proceed to Fort Huach-
uca, Ariz, they are being sent
forward as rapidly as they are
approved.
The entire group of 80 doctors
is expected to be in camp by June
l, DR.. Bousfield said, although the
hospital in which they are to work
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

carpet-baggers."
at has been one of the most
dangerous myths of the past that
limiting the education of Negroes
and paying them low wages kept
them useful said Mr.. Johnson.
Gwen the army has discover
ed" he continued, chat simply
dumb obedience and response to
discipline cannot make either
soldiers or good workers in the
kind of emergencies that an army
faces"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

A motion was heard yesterday
by Judge Trimble, which he sus-
tanned, the purport Of which was
to drop the City Teachers Assoc
cation as an entity from the list
of plaintiffs. The sui. as origi-
nally brought, was filed in the
name Of Mrs. Susie Morris on her
own behalf and also ON behalf of
other teachers, and principals in
the eolored schools of Little Rock,
similarly affected, and the City
Teachers Association of Little
Rock, "a voluntary unincorporated
association composed of Negro
Teachers and principals, organi-
zed for the mutual improvement
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

has not been completed and 1t will
be some time before it is finished.
The doctors are being uniformed,
finger printed and put through
the usual routine requirements.
Maj. Hugh Simmons Of Freed
mems hospital and 1t. Rotan Lee
also of Washington, are driving
through the country. Maj Maurice
Shaw, Capt Clarence Jamison, 1t.
Joseph H. Mitchell, all Of Provi-
dent hospital, Chicago, entrained
Monday. 1t Kenneth Fletcher Of
st. Louis also left for Huachuca.
1t is said that surprising
number of the go doctors whose
names were originally submitted
failed to pass the medical tests.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

lists" she continued. eve must
think, as citizens of the world. Of
an economic system that will pro-
vide way of life that will be sat
isfactory to all people everywhere.
1.-THE present economic processes
have been satisfactory to some Of
us; to many others, they have
been very unsatisfactory. II they
are net satisfactory to others in
the future, we won't have a per-
manent peace.
II know now what the new or
der will be, but we must accept
the fact that, whatever the price
1--we will pay it."
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

Ethridge asserted that the south
could never emerge from what
might be a permanent depression
except by Intervention Of the fe-
deral government.
eve can never break q political
system which deprives too many
Of even the right to protest, I'M
less the federal government forces
the repeal Of the poll tax, a sys-
tenn which generally sends reprcs-
entatives of the so-called fit to
govern to our national houses in
which as few as 16 percent Of
those constitutionally eligible to
participate are permitted to vote"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

out trained workers, without suf-
ficient space, this particular spot
is costing someone some money
which if properly directed thru
organized social service agencies
could and would do soldiers more
good than it now does few who
find their way to the spot.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

ty to the United States armed
forces.
"The first casualty of the pres
emit conflict was that Of Private
Brooks, a Negro soldier in whose
honor a parade grounds has been
named at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
You will recall that the first cas-
ualty in the American revolution
airy war was that Of Cfispus At
tucks who lost his life in the Bos-
ton commons. The military his
tory Of the United States is re-
plete with examples Of heroic &C b.
ton on the part Of the Negro
soldier despite the fact that he
has to come on Bonded knees Ia
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Are You A
Republican?

If so, attend the special COM
mittee meeting Of the party, Fri
day night, May 22nd at the Cen
tury Building, Rooms 209-11. at
Z p. m.
1t Is important that every citi-
zen of voting age attend this
meeting. Attorney Hibbler, acting
chairman,
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Treat All Races
With Respect

NEW YORK, May % (ANPl-
1.-THE day of the white mans bur
den is over. Henceforth we must
really treat all races with respect
as equals. And we, as individuals
must set the example in this eoun-
try today and not allow prejudices
to run riot"
So spoke Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
as she opened a two day forum
last week on the Future Wcrld
order. The hall was so crowded
that seats were placed in the ante
room.
81 hope we have learned the
lesson that isolation no longer ex-
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Louis To Tour Camps
Giving Exhibitions

New York, May % (ANP) ---
Joe Louis, heavyweight champion
and army private this week was
to start an exhibition tour Of
camps and forts in the Second
Corps area composed Of New York.
The title holder is to give exhibi
tons against a sparring partner
and only soldiers will be admitted
to see the champion in action. He
will also coach the Camp Upton
boxing team for a bout with Nit
chell field men on June 10.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
P.B. Atty Makes
Victory Day Speech
BY Frances Sampson

MAGNOLIA Harold Flowers, fighting Pine Bluff
lawyer and champion Of the of freedom among Ne
grocs in Arkansas, declared in a victory day speech in
the Columbia County Court house that Negroes and
whites must win lose the together"
Speaking at a County Wide Negro 1,fense Rally held
for the purpose of selling United States government bonds
and stamps the thirty old lawyer made an eloquent
plea for unity among Negroes in Arkansas and urged
that whites and Negroes get together in this crucial hour
of the United States of America
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Japan Not
Friend of
Negroes

NEW YORk--Japan is interest
ed in Japan and has ~ par.icu-
ar love or interest in the darker
peoples Of the EARTH" according
to Dr. Benjamin L. Mays, presi-
dent of Morehouse College, ATTAIN
Ia, Ga, in an article in The Crisis
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

enc to surrender room-literally
hundreds of men with no place
to go.
Had the funds allotted for a
building for Negroes here been
accepted there would have been
some solution to this problem.
Downtown at the Gunton building
patronized more or less by whites,
there is room for number of
white soldiers; there is also the
rest camp still in operation for
whites. For Negroes, there is
nothing, save the place on U street
which offers little or nothing ex-
cept an opportunity to play ping
pong. And what tired soldier
wants to play pingpong
There can be no denial that the
place is too small for any plan
ned program of activity; there are
no sleeping accommodations; there
are no directors who are capable of
seeing a real program inaugurated
not necessarily an active program
but one calculated to served the
soldiers needs; there are thous-
and things wrong with that same
center.
When the fluttery ladies who
act as chaperones and the fluffy
young athiigs Nhe act asshostess.
es HE themselves off to their owr
comfortable homes after doing a
turn Of duty" what does the CEN
ter offer?
Again, without a program, with
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Soldiers On Leave Sleep In
Chairs In Nations CAPITOL

Washington, May %, -
(ANP) When Negro sold
iers ON leaves from camps
over the weekend have to
sleep ON floors, straircases,
park benches, herd themsel-
yes together in packs and
wander the SITS. all night, or
worst of all, sit up in chairs
in speakeasies with which
Washington abounds, then
there must be something
wrong with the recreation
facilities provided by well in
tentioned people who in their
misguided efforts feel that
their duty ends when they
close the doors of their pri
vate establishments.
All around the 18th st. Y. M.
c. A. which could only accomo-
date so eolored soldiers at best,
sleeping soldiers crowded every
bit Of space.
Forty-eight were counted herd
ed together sleeping on the wrestl-
ing mats used in gym work; sew
eral sat on the staircases, holding
their hands in the palms of their
hands with knees resting on ell
bows attempting to sleep. Others
sat on benches, and laidanut On
benches trying to get nap. Thirty
phone calls had given negative
answers as to accommodations;
the front desk was crowded with
men hopefully waiting for some
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
serv. his country. "
1--WE viii Win War"

The young lawyer, who seemed
to have been in rare form said
that Democracy as a way Of life
must be maintained, first In the
United States, and then, we shall
see to it that democracy is made
away of life for the peoples Of the
world, am proud of the fact
that ! am a member Of a minority
group that has the distinct privi-
lege of making democracy the way
of life for the people of the world,
See VICTORY DAY, Page \
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Mark Ethridge Says
America Must Unite

NEW ORLEANS, May 2-(ANP)-Exploitation was
held responsible for the poor economic condition of the
south by Mark Ethrdge, former chairman of the Pres
dents Fair Employment Practice committee and general
manager of the Louisville Courier Journal in an address
to the National Conference of Social Work in session here
Wednesday night.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Teacher Salary Suit To Be Tried
Set For Sept. Is
In Federal Court

The suit of Mrs Susie Norris for herself and for the
other Negro teachers and principals in the Negro public
schools OF Little Rock against the Little Rock School
Boad seeking to equal salary adjustments for Negro
teachers to the salary paid white teachers under the
conditions and with duties to perform will be tried
ON its merits in the United States District Court presided
over by Judge Tiimbe, Tuesday September Is, 1912
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Visits

Recently DR.. WILLIAMSON of
Ida Bell, Oklahoma was a visitor
in our city. One of the nations
leading dentists, he is the father
Of Mrs. Fred Mays, a recent bride
Of our own Mr.. Fred Mays, who
plans to reside in this city soon
and accompanied him here. Widow
ed just a few weeks ago, Mrs.
Williamson passed in Hot Springs
at the hospital there.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22

he said
Charles s. Johmson, noed sciolog-
list of Fisk university, declared
that manufacturers who had TAX
en- advantage Of "cheap and docile'
labor in the south, care the new
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
Omaha Hires
Negro Teachers

OMAHA, Nebraska For the first time in 80 years.
coored teachers will be employed in the schools here
through the efforts of the local branch Of the NAACP and
the Community Clearing Council representing IS Negro
organizations in tho city.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-22
;2!]|d[3
WORKER

MOT much to report from the
AN labor front this week. Con-
ditions remain just about the
same.
William Green, in reality, Of
flee boy of the AFL and Phillip
Murray, big mogul of the Go
at last seem to I've together on
the major issue confronting the
unions today. They, as we men
toned thru this column some
months ago, have seen the hand
writing on the wall" and are EN-
ploying every possible method to
protect the few gains they have
made, instead Of fighting for
complete jurisdiction over all
labor and management alike.
~ **t ~
DUBLIC sentiments lave pro
1 ven to be stronger than con-
pressional laws. Public senti-
ments said labor was going a
little too far and needed to be
put under stern regulation, the
government said labor was ok.
and what labor waned, it was
going to get. Public sentiment
won and to day it is fight with
labor to keep what it has, which
is pretty sound reasoning. How
ever that much can't be said for
bull headed John l.. who as a
spoiled boy and has had his way
on all issues, mama and papa
have finally been convinced that
to give John l.. everything he
wants may prove detrimental to
his welfare as we'll as the wei
fare of all. Unaccustomed to
compromising, John L. can't
take it, and has just about torn
his pants with, not only mamma
and papa, but with the resi- of
his playmates.
~ ++# ~
VNHE local boys who have for
= many months preyed on the
unfortunate thinkers in this
area, have just about lost their
strut. They have for once found
themselves lost as TO what to
offer the labor for its money,
and can't get any cooperation
from the big moguls, or the
NLRB. A bad situation TO
them. You can fool some of the
people some Of the time, but
you can't fool all Of the people
all the time, nor can you fool
any Of the people at all times.
And this happens to be one oil
these times.
~ s#A 40
r ABOR'S one objective Is
- now to win war. And the
question is, not what | am 60
ing to get, hut how long am ]
going to get what ! am now
gettingl rs
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

men un tesoro de ternuras Y de
dellcadezas y bondades en- 81 CO.
raz6nl...
Volvi6 a suspirar.
FL recuerdo de ia tragedia
de Madrid, como 81 llamaba
mentalmente a su huida con Ia
marquesa, lie hizo estremecer de
nuevo.
-iQue loco fui!-sigui6 mo-
hoiogando-. Que loco fui! iPe
70 he pagado bien cara mi loep.
.ra! io0u-
jPor que los hombres somos
tan ciegos?
iPor que nos deiamos llo,,o,.
oe este modo por ell coraz6n?
iPor que nos deiamos gober-
mar y dofinar por una mpier '
nos entregamos a ella atados do
PIES y manOs, creyendo que sin
Ella moririamos de dolor ' sole.
dad?... sue
lay. las muieres!...