davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20

It has been suggested that the wartime service of every
doctor and the United States be alocated now by
the Manpow Commission. Certain numbers of them should
be emked for the armed forces and left in their present
work until called for duty Others should be sent the
areas avey IN need of service and given enough facilities
that they would not have to do saddebag practice
Alien physicians should be in special category Some of
them the highly skilled experts to whom medical
graduates formerly went for European postgraduate training
Others of Indifferent quality Alien physicians of proved
competence and who have clean bill of health from the FBI
Evening star., 1942-09-20
SHORTAGE All HEAD!

II will soon be the nations second most serious
war problem, says the Surgeon General. In this
article he tells as what we can do about il
by Thomas Paxxan1 MD.
Sryso. C.sssL U.S. PsbEe se.vie.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

of health Several of the insurance companies and the Int
tute of Life Insurance in particular, have rendered valuable
service by puzg these rules and calling attention to the
importance of health factor a victorious effort
All of us must be willing to forego the Injuries and refine
mes of medical services and make of the essentials
In many households registered employed
either to for young children the chemically ILL.,
Nearly all of these should be released for mill
tary community duty. Every woman not working outside
her home should begin to learn how to take of her
children and other members of her household In many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Among The Lodges

Eastern Stars - The sisters
should be highly congratulated for
the efficient way In which the last
Initiation was conducted. From my
vantage point. everything was in
perfect order: the reception, the
food, the costumes and the initia-
ton teams, yes. everything.
Daisy Chain, Daughter Elks, gave
a very interesting and very well
attended cocktail party last Sum
day evening, pm. at the Rest in
the welfare building. Refresh
ments were served and games
were played. In addition, to add TO
the pleasures OF the evening. there
was occasional music by Russell
Wilson. Out-of-town visitors were
Mrs. Ethel Long and Mrs. Drusilla
Russell OF Florence Ames Temple
Detroit and Mrs. Kate Rollins
Chester Roper and Mileage Hall o.
Ypsilanti.
Pratt Lodge No. 422, IBPOEv
announces a basketball game at TIL
local YMCA gym, pm, Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
The Dunbar
Douglas Williams, Executive s.

Schedule OF classes: Monday aft
ernoon, Girls club, ages 1917:
evening Art club. Mrs. l.. Brown;
Male chorus: Girls from 17-2l at
1880: Sojourner Truth club, Fl and
older at 80. The girls groups are
under the direction OF Mrs. T..
Cromwell. Tuesday evening: Gold
en- Rule and Boy Scouts. Wednes-
day evening. Sewing. Mrs. New
man. Girl Reserves, Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday: Sewing and
Red Cross class in nutrition under
Miss MacLaughten; Girls choruses
Friday evening Young Peoples
meeting.
Wednesday evening, Feb. IL, has
been set for the annual election OF
officers OF the center. A president
vice president. treasurer and three
members-at-large OF the executive
board will be up for election. The
present officers are: Kenneth Way
ner, president: Russell Howard
Sr., treasurer and Mrs. Laura Arm
old. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

ed" Bigger said.
Looks like it. He's so busy max
ing money he don't know what's
going on" Jack said. Them rich
chicqs1l do anything"
yeah. And she's hot looking
number. all right" Bigger said.
Say maybe I'll be working for
folks like that II take that relief
job. Maybe I'll be driving 'em
around
sure" Jack said Man, you
ought to take that job. You don't
know what you might run into. MY
mi used TO work for rich white
folks and you ought 10 hear the
tales she used 10 tell -.
what she say, Bigger asked
eagerly.
"Ah. man. them rich white wom-
EMIL 20 10 bed with anybody. from
a noodle on up. Shucks, they even
have their chauffeurs. Say, II you
run into anything on that new job
that's TOO much for you TO handle
let me know
They laughed. The play ran on
and Bigger saw night club floor
thronged with whIrling couples
and heard a swing band playing
music. The rich young woman was
dancing and laughing with her low
er.
"Td like TO be invited to place
like that just to find out what II
feels like" Bigger unused.
Man. Il them folks saw you
they'd run" Jack said. They q
think gorilla broke loose from the
ZOO and put on tuxedo.
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

"You reckon II Wilt"
"Sure."
II don't give a damn"
Lets think about how we'll do
II. not about how we'll get caught
Scared"
NAV. Your"
Hell, naw."
They were silent. listening TO the
organ. II sounded for a long mo-
ment on a trembling note. then
died away. Then II stole forth
again in whispering tones that
could scracely be heard. I'VE
better take our guns along this
time" Bigger said.
"O.K. But we gotta be careful.
We don't wanna kill nobody
yeah. But I'll feel safer with
a gun this time"
Gee, wished II was three
o'clock now. / wished It was over"
"Me too"
The organ sighed into silence
and the screen flashed with the
rhythm OF moving shadows. There
was a short newsreel which Bigger
watched without much interest.
Then came THE GAY WOMAN in
which, amid scenes OF cocktail
drinking. dancing. golfing, swim
ming. and spinning roulette wheels.
a rich young white woman kept
slandestine appointments with her
lover while her millionaire husband
was kept busy in the Offices OF a
vast paper mill. Several times Big
ger nudged Jack in the ribs with
his elbow as the giddy young wo-
man duped her husband and kept
from him the knowledge OF what she
was doing.
She sure got her old man fool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Young Musicians Make Applications
For Scholarship Contest Of DINA

5-3ssl. Mrs. Macklin Is chairman;
Mrs. woodley, secretary.
Contestants may chose from any
OF the following selections or hto-
ers OF similar difficulty.
Voice
Soprano: Care Selye. Handel
Hear Ye Israel. Mendelssohn; With
verdure clad. Haydn; Deb viennl
Non Tardar. Marriage Of Figaro
Mozart.
Mezzo Soprano. o Del MILO Dolce
Ardor. Gluck: Habanera Carmen
Bizet: Gretchen Am Spinnrade
Cchubert.
Contralto: Pilgrim Song. Tschai-
kodski; Wer Todt und Das Mado-
hen. Schubert.
Tenor: II VIII All Your Heart
Mendelessohn: Where'er We Walk
Handel: II Milo Tesoro Don Glo-
canni, Mozart.
Baritone: Evening Star (Tan-
hause with recinative. Wagner
Pilgrim Song, Tschaikowski; II i
Enough (Elijah). Mendelssohn.
Bass: Non Piu Andrai marriage
OF Figaro. Mozard; Der Doppel
CANCER. Schubert: Der Wanderer
Schubert: The Drum Majors Air
Ambrose Thomas.
Electives may be composition
OF the same difficulty. from Clas'
sic. romantic or modern period
One song must be sung in Eng
lish.
Piano
Required Is the Prelude and Flu
que Book /, No. Bach Well Temp
cred Clacichord.
Electives are any Of the larger
preludes. etutes. nocturnes BY
Chopin. Rachmaninoff, etc. or com
positions OF the following difficult
ty: Juba lin The Bottom Suite)
Dett; Dance of desire. (Enchant
ment Suite). Dett; Witches Dance
Mcdowell; and Jeuz D. Eau.
Ravel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
General

Last Thursday evening, Mrs.
Simpkins and Mrs. Rebecca Crowl
gave a delightful party at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitman
on East Ann street for Miss Zeno-
bia Ray, who has been in the city
for the past few weeks. visiting the
Whitmans. Miss Ray Is niece OF
Mrs. Simpkins. Incidentally. the
p..rty served as a going away party
for Mrs. Crowl, who left the city
Saturday for two weeks va
cation in her home state OF Ohio.
The party spirit was considerably
dampened by the accident to Earl
Garnett, brother-in-law OF Mr.,
Whitman. but otherwise, every
thing was highly enjoyable. The
food was excellent; topped by a
very fine chicken salad and h6t
rolls. There were the usual games
and dancing, plus the piano music
OF william Johnson OF the U. OF Nj.
school OF music.
There was a host OF guests In
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wagner. Mrs. Cora Elyord, Mrs. LII
liam Brown, Mrs. Bernetta Samp'
son, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Miss Lena
Wagner. Mrs. Mary Reeder. Miss
Irene Baker, Miss Ollie Watson
Miss Geneva Perry, Mrs. Wright
Harold Runth, Ben Shobe. George
Blake (on 10 days leave from the
S69th Coast Guard unit. Quincy
Mass.); Archie Millhen. Kermet q
Bailer. CALVIN Petty and John Rag
land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
PROGRAMS IN THE sPOTLIGHT'
THIS MEEK

II vou are one OF those thou
sands Of radio listeners who ma
a hard TO decide which program
that YOU would like to tune your
radio 10 wednesdays at the nine
O'Clock hour Eddie Cantor or
Fred Allen or II you have been
sharing part OF each broadcast by
spending thirty minutes with eacn
OF the above comedians (as yours
truly, you will not have to worry
any more beginning with the March
broadcast.
Fred Allen will take over the
spot on CHS now occupied by the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour
you will recall that this writer told
YOU some weeks ago that the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour would be
discontinued for the duration OF the
war. with the March l broadcast.
That will give us all an opportu-
nifty TO hear both Eddie Cantor and
Fred Allen each week-belieye me
you +. that Is good news for thou
sands OF radio fans.
Educational services - local
program heard Sunday nights -
IL TO 1880, over radio station
WJLB under the direction OF Mrs
Jerene q. Macklln takes top
honor In our spotlight this week.
The program Is educational In
many respects, featuring some out
standing personality OF the race to
deliver message OF inspiration
on each broadcast
Also Friday night -. 1850 to II
). on the same station .. SStars
OF Tomorrow this program Is nj.
so under the direction OF Mrs,
Macklln and the purposes oil
this program Is 10 find the hidden
talent among our race, that they
may get an opportunity to use II In
future days. II you have not heard
the above programs -. put them
on your radio log today and
remember the time and station
You'll never regret II.
(, American war prisoners from
Toxic are saying "hello" L
their friends in the United states
.. as well as their families
through Toxic radio. InaugurateC
as a surprise several weeks ago
, this program has become week.,
feature heard from the Japanes,
capital. The first message came
from Commander Winlfred Scot
Cunningham OF the us. Navy Il
his wife and family. Said the pris.
oners-"We are being treated very
fine here as prisoners OF war;
japanese English broadcast e
North America may be heard dali,
, at 6 and 9:15 pm. over station
JDGA n5.105) on your short wav,
: band. To pick up a broadcast II
this part OF the United States from
Japan ). your radio must be goot
J =. also, your aerial.
Have you heard "Harlem on Pa
! radeT This Il new mornln,
show heard over radio station
! WJBk Monday through Sat
: urday -. 1905 TO 1880. AccordInI
TO reports released by the static,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Our Sympathies To

Earl Garnett. who Is reported In
a very serious condition in st. Jo-
seph Mercy hospital from injuries
sustained in a fall last Thursday;
Mr.. Pope, who Is also suffering
from injuries sustained In a fall:
to Mrs. Bertha Starks. VIM. East
ern stars: 10 William Grayer and
n host OF others. Mrs. Carpenter
and Mrs. Emma Hunter, who have
been i'll, are reported much i'm
~~nuod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

gave me on Jan. n, 1917. am
sure that without your vote, ]
would not have been elected.
1.-THE reason why my picture did
mt appear in last weeks issue OF
this paper with the other winners
was because / refused to give 1t to
Milo CASTOR, who Is my staunch-
est political enemy. so / gave 1t to
one OF my friends, Mrs. Virginia
Russell.
MAY / thank you again.
"(Signed)
albert Buday."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

Applications are being accepted
by Detroit Musicians association
for the annual contest among
young musicians. II was learned
from members OF the Scholarship
committee. Finals will be held in
April. Those who qualify will par
ticipate In the finals at the annual
convention in Cleveland Aug. 20
through 27.
The contest Is open TO all stud
ents OF either sex who have dis
played evidence OF talent In piano
forte or voice. Those meeting the
requirements and wishing to APP
ply may contact Mrs. Jerene Cur
ley Macklin at SO Hague, Tr.
2-406s: Elizabeth Holden Woodley.
1912 Harper avenue. Nv. 1851; Fred
williams. $50 woodland avenue. To.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

There are several stories shaping
up for the future. Some may be
mentioned. or first importance
Is the Harold Wright case which
his been set for Wednesday morn
ing, before Circuit Judge George
W. Sample. Regardless OF the
merits OF this particular question,
rest assured that Judge Sample will
render a decision most equitable
and lust. The spirit in which the
people OF Ypsilanti and Ann ArhoI
have rallied to this cause Is the
Continued on page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Halntranlck News
By HIRAM CRAWFORD
Render On Program

Paul X. Holt. Michigan's most
dynamic dramatic reader and orator
will appear at st. Peters AME Zion
church Sunday. March s at 1880
nm. Mr.. Holt is we'll known
throughout Metropolitan Detroit as
a strong political factor. he
pulled close 10 5000 votes for the
office Of senate when he ran Ia
1910. Mr.. Holt has just returned
from Chicago, where he held
weekend engagement with very
much success. This program Is be-
ing sponsored by the Christian en-
deavor. who are preparing to open
up a recreation center In the
church basement. Misses Elonore
Petty, Doris Butler, Ileane Mchen-
ny. Olivia Perrian and Rosanna
Fisher are acting as publicity COM
mittee In order to make the recrea-
tion center a reality.
Christian Endeavor Banquet
The Detroit Christian Endeavor
union. one OF the largest youth or
CARNATIONS In Michigan, held their
annual Michigan winter banquet,
last week. Friday, Feb. 6 at the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
The union is interracial. interde-
nominational and international.
The banquet was attended by four
hundred youths. ST. Paul AME
and st. Peter AME Zion churches
were represented. The menu was
roast potatoes, roast beef, gravy
green beans and ice cream and
cookies. The Rev. F. 0lert was the
guest speaker. who spoke very
forcefully on the subject, I'VE Are
Debtors" One OF his principal
points was His body which was
broken for you" Among those who
attended were: Misses Dorothy
Crawford, Irlene Mckenny. Dori:
Butler, Rosanna Fisher, Bernic'
wiggians and Elnora Petty, Johr
Fisher. Billy Butler, Jerold Bald
win and Mathew Blunt.
Worthy Four
The Worthy Four quartet ant
Marimbia trio will sponsor a pro
gram. wednesday, Feb. 20 at s pm
at the ST. Peter AME Zion church
Miss Josephine Worthy, the sta
Marimbia player, has won frs
place medals In the state contest o
the high school for the fourth year
ST. Peters AME Zion
The st. Peters Zion church wa
thrilled on last Sunday as the pas
tor spoke on the subject Of Human
Stupidity and Selfshness.' Man.
visitors were In the audience.
The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf made
vivid appeal TO the church-goinI
element to take a greater hand II
helping to reform the local govern
ment by setting up better type o
leadership.
On Sunday. Feb. 22 at s pm. Their
will be a giant musical program
sponsored by the Famous FLYNN
Cloud and the Four Kings OF Har
mony OF Birmingham. Ala. Thi
promises to be the greatest pro
gram OF Its kind ever held in Ham
tramck.
Big Wedding
The town talk OF Hamtramck l
the wedding OF Miss Ethel Dan
lei OF Dequindre to Leonard Wig
gins. The two have been going to
gether since school days. The wed
ding will be Saturday, Feb. "a
the First Institutional Baptis
church.
Big Baby Girl
A big baby girl was born to Mrs
Leila Dean OF McDougall. Saturday
Jan. 81 at st. Francis hospita
Richard Dean, proud father, wake
around passing cigars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Church OF God In Christ,
Elder lord

Sister Ford is sponsoring the ap-
pearance OF Elder Morton OF radio
fame at the Farm Bureau on Thurs
day, Feb. IL. The public is cordial
~ invited. At last Wednesdays
meeting, the Rev. c. W. Carpenter
OF Second Baptist church was the
guest speaker at a special service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Two Bill Hollands

William Holland. OF s10 Napoleon
street, wishes TO announce TO his
friends that he is not the William
Holland OF 1892 Hastings. who was
reported shot on Hastings street
TUESDAY Of last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

the voters
who s u p
ported him
in the re-
cent cleo
Ito n. He
says:
ITO the
vo I e RS OF
{ h e Elev-
enth a n d
T W G IL I h
preci n C I S.
| am thank
in & y o u
again I o r
I h e splen-
did vote you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

Feb. 10. Opponents OF the lodge
team will be the Birdhurst Commu-
nifty center OF Detroit. There will
be a girls game at $3.50 between
the Dunbar girls and the girls
team from the Birdhurst center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Buday Thanks Ecorse
Voters For Support

ECORSE, Mich.-Albert Buday,
newly-elected official, issues the
following expression OF thanks 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
emo Bapt., Beakes 81. & 9TH Ave.
Rev. q. W. Carpenter

Sunday school. $3.50; morning
service. IL: ByPU. pm; evening
service. 1880. The ByPU musical
which was previously announced
for 3 pm. was held at the regular
6 o'clock hour. Incidentally, the
program served as a fitting cele-
bration OF the birthday OF It's presi-
dent, Miss Mary Byrd.
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, the
Gospel choir will have Pie SAINT
Sunday afternoon program at 3
pm. Elder Ford OF the Church OF
God in Christ has been invited as
guest speaker. At the last regular
meeting OF the Dorcas Missionary
society. there was very interest
ing discussion on the achievements
OF the outstanding Negroes, led by
the president, Mrs. c. W. Carpen-
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

He followed Jack into the darkeneu
~ movie. The shadows were soothing to his eyes
after the glare of the SUM- The picture had
not started and he souched far down seat and listen
ed TO pipe organ shudder of nostalgia tone like
a voice humming hauntngy within him. He moved rest
iessy looking around though expecting to someone
sneaking upon him. The forth full then drop
ped almost to silence
You right Blums" he asked In drawi-
Aw sure Jack said but ms voice
jail mat
damn relief Job that Everything will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
rc TIE RADIO WORLD
...D ~ ISAAC JONI

!. sHarlem on Parade In. Is
en- TO be the biggest mall pulI ~
all WJBK's disc shows. TIA hs',
Continued on page IA, WV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Native Son
INSTALLMENT v

ZONE ON. Let's go on Jack said.
COX"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
NEWS FROM
ANN ARBOR
BY JOHN L. RAGLAND
Churches
Bethel AME, n. 4th Ave.
ReY. i. IA. MIIghl

Sunday school. $3.50; morning
service, IL: ACE leagues 5 and .
pm: evening service. 1880. Last
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. Mr..
Wright and a number OF the con-
gregation. journeyed to the Baptist
church for the immersion OF two
candidates who had been taken in
to full membership the morning
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
New SIS 900 Net Salary Limit
Gives Fimdom Tough Problem
Hope for Many Deductions Fodes
As Treasury Clamps Down

left reason to hope for many de-
auctions.
Then the camera swung to As
sistant Treasury Secretary John L.
Sullivan, who said the movie folks
couldn't deduct the 10 per cent
they pay their agents, their high
cost of living, their varied personal
business" expenses or the rent on
those 25-room houses in Beverly
Hills. It's no secret that if some
stars subtracted those expenses
from SIS, 900 there would be nothing
left but deficit.
Mr.. Sullivan also said that if an
actor exceeded the limit in one year
all film firms who contributed to
his total salary would be equal vio-
lators-even those who paid him
long before he topped the SIS, 900.
That is why some top-notcn lawyers
have appeared on the scene here
as supporting characters.
Besides the Treasury problems
other threats have the magnates
more harried than a hero in the
last reel. Will the stars make just
enough pictures to earn their
$4,000? Will they then quit work
for the year? Will this battle be
just the beginning?
Watch for the next chapter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
North Cleveland Park
Citizens Oppose Plan
For Tire Inspection
Members Call Program
Of OPA q Hardship
On Auto Owners

The North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association last night voiced
opposition to the proposed quarterly
inspection of automobile tires and
recommended that tire examinations
be made only at the time of the an
nual District inspection of motor
vehicles.
Association members commended
the quarterly inspection. proposed
by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson, would impose a hardship
on car owners and waste of war
workers time and rubber going to
and from testing places.
The group adopted resolution
requesting that fire station and
rescue squad be established in the
vicinity of Massachusetts, and Idaho
avenue NV.
Present officers of the. associa ton
were reelected as follows: John B.
Dickman, jr, president; Wilbur A.
Callahan, vice president: T. r. Hill,
secretary; J. w. Howes, treasurer
Mr.. Dickman and Milton A. Harper
were elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The newly elected delegates to the
Northwest Council are John B.
Dickman. ST., and William A. King.
The association Endorsed the ef-
forts Of Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, Of Nevada, to secure hospi-
tally facilities for the District and
urged the appointment of a peoples
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Railway Improves Service
For CoIored PASSENGERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion said yesterday that "unreason-
able and unjustly discriminatory
conditions formerly provided for
Negroes on Texas portion of the
Chicago. Rock Island g. Pacific
Railroad had now been corrected.
Specifically involved was the case
of the Rev. c. S. Stamps, who it
described as a colored minister of
Canton City. Mo-, travelling between
Dallas and league, Tex. on June 16.
The commissions report showed
that the minister rode on the
Rocket, streamlined train, in
which the accommodations for Ne
groes were in the baggage-mail
compartments.
1t pointed out that this compart-
ment had no ventilation except
through the door and that it had
none of the services furnished for
white passengers such as air condi-
tioning, adjustable single chair-car
seats, separate toilet-washrooms for
men and women, drinking fountain
cups and dining service.
This has been corrected, the COM
mission said. by partitioning off a
portion Of one coach for Negroes
and providing dining service for
them.
The commission dismissed the
Rev. Mr., Stamps complaint and
said that no affirmative order was
necessary inasmuch as the COM
plant had not sought reparation
and the complaint had been salts
fed for the future.