davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

l dare say you won't make the
same mistake next time.
RC.:-Is there any good in me
staying at this place? How must !
take my landlady? ! am at a won
der as to what to do.
Ans-.:There are other nice
places you could find a room t..
make a change. As long as you
have doubt In your mind about the
place you are in, II Is suggested
that you do not remain there. You
do not want 10 become involved in
anything that yOn know will be un-
becoming behavior TO married
lady the age Of your landlady.
SF.:-This man | have is getting
terrible now. He never tries to look
out for home affairs. All he does is
drink and gamble. Let me know If
! must leave him at once? | want
10 write you privately. am
hard working woman and l want to
have something.
Ans.:-If you continue 10 let this
man come In any hour of the night
that he pleases, drunk, as well rs
broke. he won't try 10 do any bet
ter. But II you trash him out
and let him know that you intend
10 put him out II he doesn't stop
his f0Olishness he will slow
down and try 10 be better man.
There Is no excuse for any man
throwing away his entire earnings
gambling. Write me privately.
Send twenty-five cents for an As.
trology Reading.
w.R.:-How can I win this fell
low for a husband? He seems to
be my type and I want to get him
before someone else does.
Ans.;-Change your tactics. At
the present you are wearing your
heart on your sleeve he sees
through you already, I believe. No
man wants a woman 10 chase him
down, put q lasso around his neck.
I'D rope him In. II he can't Re
coaxed into marriage without his
knowing you are after him =. you
won't get him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

tor.
The Sunday school had quite a
few visitors Sunday morning. They
were William Simmons and family
and Mrs. Simon's brother from ILL
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris OF Ann Ar
Dor we're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryant recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thompson OF
Elkhart, Ind. were visitors OF their
brother Allen Thompson and fam
lily.
Allen Thompson and family were
visitors in Detroit Sunday.
The Senior choir accompanied the
pastor to the Baptist church Friday
evening The Rev. Mr.. Parker
spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Shrew were
visitors at the Thompson home sat
urday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
March OF Time
Regrets ~
In Flyer Song
Editor Says
No Reflection
Intended

NEW YORK-After receiving a
letter Of protest from the NAACP
about the use OF the word n
in a broadcast, May Is. the March
OF Time on the Air, Frank c. Norris.
managing editor OF the program
explained 10 the association that II
vac in transcription of song
by the Flying Tigers, American
Volunteer Group in Burma. that the
word was used.
On May 10. Glare Boothe, play
wright and author made a report
on the strategy OF the forthcoming
battle OF India. and a description
OF the American military person
mel in that theater OF the war. AT
the conclusion OF her remarks. Miss
Boothe played photograph rec
ord which had been recorded by
members OF the Flying Tigers. and
one OF the numbers they sang con-
tanned the word n"
Mr.. Norris stated in his reply to
the NAACP protest that he would
be 'forewarned in the future" and
that he was sure no reflection on
the Negro race was intended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
S. Liberia Woodfork-
Chisholm In Recital

The Junior Usher's Board OF st.
stephen A. VI. Z. church, Stan
ford at Cobb, presents s. Liberia
Woodfork. Chisholm, Lyric Soprano,
In recital, assisted by the John
Wesley Choir No. 2. Monday. June
$, 1912. mt $3.50 p. VI. General AID.
mission soc.
Mrs. Chisholm. well known on
the Concert stage and In radio,
holds an artist diploma from The
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art
and has studied With some OF the
finest teachers In thlss country, In.
Guiding post graduate work at the
New England Conservatory OF
Music In Boston, Mass.
Her program will include mum.
hers from the works OF Pergolesi.
Frnnz. Verdi, and Mascagni.
Lewis Mitchell. pianist, former
Iy with the "FOrd Dixie Eight
Will accompany her.
Music lovers can not afford 10
miss this musical treat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
ALBION
By STANLEY BROWN

The Rev. o. J. Steele is running
revival this week In Muskegon.
The Rev. Dean Wilson of Saginaw
is in charge OF services while he is
away. DR.. Wilson spoke Sunday
morning on "Ye Are the Salt OF the
Earth"
Mrs. Leonard Guyton is Ill in the
hospital.
The Community choir will sing
in Fort Custer Sunday on their sec
ond appearance.
A. l.. Bates and daughters, Fran
ces and Ssbey, were weekend Wis
itors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sally Bates
and l.. C. Lafayette OF W. Cass
street.
Mrs. Adella Russell OF Chicago
visited Mrs. Ella Miles over the
weekend.
Eddie Oliver and Luther Dixon.
who we're recently indicted in the
army left for Louisiana Friday
morning where they will be sta
toned.
Miss Willie Mae Ewing is among
the graduates OF the Albion col
lege.
The West ward school Joined in
with the other school in an air raid
drill Thursday.
Troop 81 and cub scouts partici-
pated In the Memorial Day parade.
Joseph Hopkins celebrated his
birthday Sunday evening
Out-of-town visitors over the
weekend were: Bertha Jackson of
Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walls
Easter Turner, William walls of
Cleveland and Mrs. Sarah Curvin
OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Orson Nelles. Friend vi Negro,
Working Hard On Brazilian
Picture

J, being Mothers Day Sunday be-
fore last Orson Wellee improved
the occasion by telephoning his
guardian. Dr. Maurice Bernstein,
now local sawbones. The doctor
reports that Ofson mas been go busy
working that he hadn't had time
70 celebrate his tOFson birthday
which fell On May S. Our boy is
now comparatively venerable. being
p. We hear by private advices
from Rio that he is so sleepless with
rushing The completion OF the Bra
I'll section OF rs All True that
be looks fully 30. Welles. who is
especially interested In the Negro
and ~ problems produced Native
son as sage play last year. He
also drew down the wrath OF dis
eliminate interests by volcinz anti
prejudice stories with his mixed
cat Mercury PLAYERS via radio.
Musicians Military Honor Roll
The following we'll known LA.
musician members Of local 1867.
ste now n lhe army doing their bit
fer fntie sam Frank cambridge.
brother 81 the famous Dorothy:
Haro.d ant. ulysses HoRge, JON
Weir. Floyd Ray. Jesse Perdue
D9n Lucas. George Reed, Pete Lew
is bfW wodman Canoy Woodson
and william Blocker.
Tae o. Koiumn salutes them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
SAGINAW
By MRS. NJ. TOOMEY
Masons In Saginaw

Masonic leaders from all parts OF
Michigan we're in Saginaw Satur-
day TO consult II. York Harrison
Lodge No. 80. DR.. ]. W. Moore
MWGM, OF Flint, presided over the
session. He was assisted by Elmer
Wallace, PIG. OF Detroit.
The examination OF officers was
conducted by c. Henri Lewis, Jr.,
DGM, OF Detroit. The following
grand officers were present: Walter
Stewart. RWSW. Muskegon: An
drew W. Dungey, RGW, Detroit:
Walter Saint Cyr, RWGL, Detroit I:
James Raspberry, RWGM. Ham
tramck; Joseph Broom, CCFC, De-
troit: William Barber, VIM Capitol
City Lodge, Lansing. The above
mentioned persons were visitors
from King David No. 20 and Capitol
City Lodge No. s.
The following officers were in
stalled: Attorney James NJ. Davis.
VIM: II. W. Hames OF Bay CITY.
SW: Dave Walker. wv; John II.
Williams, treasurer; II. S. whitby.
secretary: l.. Thorne, SD; Samuel
Midley, id; James Tones. S. Luz
cius Davis, is: Jesse Reed, tiler.
and the Rev. william Barber. chap
lain.
Zion Baptist
Superintendent ]. B. Worthy was
able 10 be out at Sunday school aft
er being absent for some time due
TO the illness Of his wife, Mrs. A.
Worthy. who Is much improved.
A fne message was given by the
state missionary. the Rev. w. II.
Thompson. The Senior choir fur
nished good singing. Several visit
ors were present.
The evening services will be In
charge OF the Missionary ladies'
Mrs. +. c. Jones will speak. Mrs.
G. b. Wilson is chairman OF the
program.
A surprise program was enjoy
ed at the BTU hour.
The Rev. NJ. Toomey was guest
speaker at Second Baptist church.
Ypsilanti. last Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
NEWS FROM WHITAKER
by PAUL THOMPSON

The Rev. Mr.. Brown preached an
inspiring message Sunday morning
when he spoke on Highways OF
Life"
In the afternoon the Junior cho-
rus motored to Pontiac TO Bethel
AME church and rendered a pro-
gram. The Rev. Mr.. Carr is pas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06


OF with
ror PRIVATE REPLY ANTHOLOGY
hdsna letter frank understanding advice anarg go questions
add TO all
and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Nesbit Patton Gets A
Corporal Promotion

Active In civic and religious cir
Giles in Detroit Nesbitt Patton, has
been advanced 10 the rank OF cor
poral, Us. Army Corp. Patton was
once the militant debator ana 2resi-
dent OF one Of Detroit's largest and
most active youth councils. NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP) - Sorr
you'll just have TO make out with
rationed morsel OF the OF Koluml
this season. for ! am just on m,
way 10 all an assignment as min
ute" before an all-white audienc,
at Liberty school. South Gate. Tn
Gle SANS orders is orders yol
know, SO I'll do my bes, 10 get the
restricting" South Gatisns TO fol
low the lead OF their darker fellow
citizens over here on the eastside in
buying plenty OF defense bonds
and stamps.
Air-Broke Jerbs And Quick
Quickles
Thanks a heap 10 Rodney Pan
tages, for his invitation last We'd
nesday morning TO attend a pre-
view az his Pantages theater 10 a
new revolutionary invention in a
spun glass motion picture screen
showing depth also for the in
cluded big 10 luncheon az the Ho.-
lywoods ritzy knickerhocker ho-
tel which followed = will tell you
all about it next meeting. - Will
also recall 70 you what a fine fell
low Rodney is =. He produced the
great Lucky Day. you remember
- Also congrats TO Ernest Ande.-
son for his finally being discover
ed il Warmers In This our Life. :"
We were co-eniertainers on Clar-
erce Muse Evelyn Pree- Memorial
program for year. Ernest de-
serves success. ~ All Gods Chill
lun' definitely OF. - Bilimore the
ater two weeks ahead on paid in
advance rental: headquarters IL
Beverly Hills undoubtedly closed
- no answer 10 phone calls a.
number OF Mrs. Palmer producer
with $4,000 al her dispoeal.
Mexicans Like Negroes; Tired OF
Being Burlesque In Films
Says Bones
Sidney p Bones who reached
Mexico City last week writes that
everywhere he and George Moore
have been traeted royalty by the
Mexican people and recognized as
ambassadors OF goodwill from the
American people. incidentally he
declared that continuous protest
against their people being invari-
ably depicted in Hollywood
movies as bandits. lazy. etc. has
finally put halt on 1t. They en-
Joy the Hollywood movies especial
y when Spanish version is re-
leased for them. sidney rare
combination OF acting talent and
business ability. s'ill feels close
touch with the movie world In
which he once starred.
Real Life Movie Cenarlos
(Tiue) why Piggy Pegler Hates
Negroes" synopsis II is the year
1901. PeEler a fly young jerk. comes
running home with two black eyes
and skinned shin. Lights, -
Camera - Roll EN- Ma Pogier--
why Westy. what happened to you
a. school Piggy Peeler ~ Boo
Hoo, a n----r boy heat me up. lust
because called him a n-r. /
was the biggest but he hit too
hard Maxwell Sonny. come in
and wash VI. Be careful next time
they don't Ike that name TT Lap
dissolve fade-outl so Piggy PEG
Ter grew up 70 he a poison PEI Ne
ero hating scribbing 18th Column
Isl War-Dram - Scene some
where In al Atlantic Port. U.S.S.?
fTitle)-"Pui Down that Cigar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Stage
Gossip of the Movie Lots
By HARRY LEyErTE

Sir" (Synopsis) Sec. Knox is
strolling past an ammunition mas.
azine which a colored sailor is
guarding. rife in hand. Sailor =
You'll have 10 put that cigar out.
sir Sec. knoA--"But you see I'm
Sec Knox Sailor-"Now listen.
brother don't care II you're A.
Phillip Randolph either put out
that ciear around this magazine
or III have 10 knock IL out.-Fade-
out (And Knox though, Negroes
wouldn't make good sailorsl
Future Of Movie Look Doubtful
or course maybe shouldn't be
spllling the beans. since the gen.
eral public doesn't know IL yet but
actually the future OF the motion
picture industry is hanging in the
balance. And It is not on account
OF the distribution field being cut
down because OF the loss OF the
European market either. but be-
cause OF the very necessary, but
very cramping restrictions placed
by the Government. Having shut
down on the use OF iron and tin.
even crepe hair used for artificial
boards and side burns. The govern
ment production department has
frozen 80 many materials that II
has been hard 10 invent substitutes. /
Now al order is coming through as
70 the amount OF profit 10 be allow
ed On each picture. which is going
10 make il hard 10 keep going al a
profit az all
An linking OF what may happen
in the near future may be sensed
in the fact tina; Screen Actors
guid has been notifying Glass B
members that they will aid them
as far as possible in securing de-
tense work THIS may be the very
worthy effort on their part 10 place
as many as possible IN prepara;io
Tor the emergency that will arise
I film should take the terrific drop.
throwing hundreds Of movie fox
out OF work.
Al presen; they are still busy so
cts take quick glance around
he movie lots
Famous Football Star Visits
Paramount
Renewing Hollywood acouain-
ances al Paramount studio Kenny
was the guest last week
u Louise Franklin and Oscar
smith on THE Road 10 Morroc-
o. set Miss Franklin will appear
S dancer in the picture while Os-
ar Is working as a makeup artist )
n the production. Kenny became |,
policeman a few daye ago grad ..
ating with high honors in a police
chooi of 100, eight other besides
imself being colored.
A 500 donation war bond has
cen offered by King Brothers.
iono2ram producers. as prize
Or the best title for their forthcom-
ng motion picture. previously
nown as Hot Rubber" The story
Gals with the present explosive
ituation brough; about by the gov
rationing OF automobile
res. Suggestions are restricted 10
eaders OF rubber trade publica- a
ons, and should be sent 10 the ,
ing Brothers IN Hollywood. p
The picture is now In production. a
'ith mixed cast headed by Ricar- p
0 Cortez. Bill Henry and Rochelle =,
Iudson directed by Harold Young. Il
liss Hudson got her start 10 Uni r
alton OF Life in which she played !,
he playmate from childhood OF
redi Washington as Peoia.
Orson Nelles. Friend Of Negro, Q
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

operative program to be given by
the local service agent. The pre-
siding officer will be a member of
the local board. Invocation will be
delivered by a local minister. En-
tertainment features will include
refrehments and contests in which
the winners will be given prizes.
At a number of the meetings, ladies
will compete for awards in a cake
baking contest. Cakes will be en-
tered just before the meeting and
will be judged in time for winners
to be announced later in the even
ing. Some of the cakes will be
served with the other refreshments.
During emergencies such as the
one which now exists, farmers need
more than ever to get together to
study their common problems and,
if possible, solve them through
combined action" Mr.. Raper point
ed out.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day was observed at
the Methodist Church Sunday with
the usual zest that not only crowd
ed the auditorium but filled the
galleries. The pulpit had been re-
moved and a platform built out
over the chancel to make it adapt
able to the services. There were
some decorations of flowers includ-
ing a cluster of red lilies, but the
chief feature on the platform was
the skeleton of a pyramid resting
on an evergreen pedestal on which
was to be constructed the League
of Honor" Lucius C. Matlack had
the position of master workman
and assisted by Walter Wilson, put
the tablets in place, as they were
brought by the different represent
atives, the whole constituting a
pyramid of Honor" Those rep
resented on the pyramid were
Honor Yourself, Honor the Bible,
Honor the Church, oHnor the Sab
bath, Honor Temperance, Honor
Your Parents, Honor Truth. Honor
Knowledge, and Honor Christ. The
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

New York-With the slogan, 'Uncle
Sam Needs Your Paint Brushes" a
nationwide campaign for the collec-
ton of old paint-hardened brushes
accumulated in cellars, attics, garages
and closets Of millions of homes has
been inaugurated by Devoe & Ray
nolds Company, paint and brush
manufacturers. This drive, believed
to be the first of its kind ever made,
will be conducted through more than
10000 dealers acting as collection
agents. The company has authorized
payments Of 10 cents up to So for old
brushes which will be reclaimed at
the first plant Of its kind being set
up by them at Louisville, KY. Short
age of pig bristle normally imported
from the Far East prompted the
campaign as step in the program of
conservation Of critical materials
used in war production, according to
E. S. Phillips, President of the COM
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

from Running. Capt. Kent had
hardly put his wheels on the ground
when five Japanese fighters burst
out of the clouds and Owed at them.
There was not precious moments
warning. Captain Kent, the crew Of
two, and fourteen passengers died
in whitening rain of machine-gun
and aircraft cannon fire.
So bad weather was and is
CNAC's best friend. From Lashio to
Namyung CNAC pilots look at the
sky and pray for storm. There
aren't nearly enough storms either,
unfortunately; nor can CNAC wait
for them. There's war material, air
plane parts, gold, precious mech
anism and men to be got through.
So they fly, day after day, in good
weather and bad; but any CNAC
pilot will tell you that China is one
place where the worst weather is
the best!
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
W1NaN to W1MdN

And here's suggestion for the
difficult young lady who has ev-
erything." Why not start her out
on a crystal pattern, just as you'd
buy her a few pieces of silver?
When you're looking for a gift
to present to an entire family, or
to husband and wife together,
you'll have to think hard to top
an attractive package of glassed
foods. Jars of honey are especially
adapted to this purpose and will
propably be opened Immediately
for all the family to enjoy.
X X X
For the Boys In Camp
The same gift-a selection of at
tractive glassed foods = would be
equally appreciated by the man in
camp. Another good suggestion for
the soldiers gift is glass humi-
jar of his favorite brand of tobacco
which he can use for his pipe or
to roll his own cigarettes. The sci
entifically designed humijar will
keep the tobacco fresh.
Fashion authorities say that no
woman is completely dressed with
out a hat, and you yourself will
agree that no woman ever has too
many hats. So, when you come to
selecting a gift for daug b t er,
mother or close friend, why not
purchase one of those attractive
cellophane hat boxes, enclose a
check and a gay little note telling
the person to whom 1t is given to
pick out new bonnet for herself.
Indeed, this idea is one to be care
fully limited at when friend hus-
band ponders over what he might
select to please you!
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

You may expect to spend more
for each Christmas gift you buy
this year, but increases on typical
gift merchandise will be in keeping
with the general price rise on all
retail goods.
It's especially wise to shop early
if you're in the market for house
hold equipment, such as a washing
machine, Frigidaire or electrical ap-
planes. Stocks are not unlimited
in some lines, and where shortages
occur it will be case of first come,
first served.
There are plenty of toys on hand
for this years shoppers, stocks hav-
ing been built up earlier in the
year. Next year, however, toys
which require materials needed for
defense will be scarce.
Typical gift items, such as shirts,
ties, socks, pajamas, toilet goods,
hosiery, lingerie, leather goods and
furniture make the usual accept.
able Christmas gifts-but why not
try for the unusual this year in
some of your selections?
X X X
Crystal an Unusual Gift
For the woman who takes great
pride in her household adornments
(and who doesn't?) there is moth
ing more suitable than a piece of
cleaning modern American crys.
tai. From small pieces, such as bud
vases, ash trays and candle hold,
ers, costing only a few dollars, the
selection ranges to luxurious heavy
blown crystal vases, bowls, center
pieces and pitchers, any one OF
which would be a useful as we'll as
ornamental gift.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

You might think that CNAC has
paid an appalling price in crashes,
says Joseph Harrington, in the July
issue of Cosmopolitan, but if you
do you're wrong. In five years, flying
millions of miles across skies domi-
mated by the Japs, CNAC las had
only two accidents attributable to
bad weather. Neither Of them in
volved passenger planes nor Ameri-
can pilots.
But the Japs did a great deal more
damage. Capt. H. L. Woods, under
a clear sky south of Canton, slam
med his ship down in river, and
prayed that the Japs wouldn't come
down and machine-gun dozen help
less passengers and the crew. But
they did. The bullets missed the
pilot, but they didn't miss the CO.
pilot, the steward and the passen-
gers.
The second butchery occurred at
an emergency port some sixty miles
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

these meetings, patrons will dis
cuss ways of solving their trans
portation problems through COM
munity and neighborhood coopera-
ton. Committees of local farmers
will be appointed to work out de-
tails of a system for transportation
to and from farms, the program to
be formulated in cooperation with
the local cooperative service agen-
cies. Filming of the movie,
Grass Root Democracy at Work,
to be shown at these meetings is
almost complete" Mr.. Raper said.
The program will also include the
Southern States annual report to
be presented by the district man
ager and report on the local CO.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

pany, which manufactures third OF
all the paint brushes produced in
this country.
Assistance of school children and
civic groups is being enlisted to sur
vey Americas 100000 homes with
view to bringing old brushes quick
ly into the used brush marts of the
country. Some $4,000 contracting
painters, 10000 paint distributors,
$4,000 industrial plants, and about
1900 shipbuilding and marine supply
companies will be contacted. Salvage
depots will be maintained in princi-
pal centers.
Photograph shows first barrel OF
used brushes collected at one Of the
company's stores in New York. Miss
Paula De Cenzio of Long Island City
is presenting an old paint brush for
which Charles McEwen, store sales
man, is about to pay real money.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
IN CHINA. BAD WEATHER
IS THE BEST WEATHER!

LMOST everything in China the of things we know
n them The skirts and the pan the color of
mourning whe-not black And the thing holds of
mercial aviation in China in wartime.
As yet America have had only slight of such condi
TONS For what it really like CNAC-China National
Aviation Corporation YOU To sound American or European airline
executive CNAC practices have all the of nightmare Ord
nary rules for & flying not only voaed-they di
tectly reversed.
I'VE fly in bad weather only ought be adopted by CNAC
slogan In weather that would ground all air liners America
CNACS flight schedules maintained the tick On coudess days.
flights the danger Cancelled.