davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

N-r-xr- N-Anrr
NEW Ohh : Aullllltlls
that she showed a 'l2-year-old
colored boy, Alvin ellsworth,
into line "a little hard" Mrs.
Edith Strona Now York nuh-
liz school iearbCr las, VII in anon
court aovocated corporal punish.
mon, for Moro students
~. -, =. D.. MI.
- ,I's q '' sI, 80 - ~. Wa -.
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w. asanrod ,'its CO., tho
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~ .'n 'IS ~, a ,eoe,'e -,,r;s,r,o,,
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
ToughNew York Teacher
Wants Students Whipped

New York City boasts OF a very
aappy relationship between white
and colored students and their
teachers Very rarely does a case
arise where the m5tt3r- OF race en-
iors the picture Rules against
teachers putting their hands on
youngsters are very street. While
some educational experts believe
that teachers should be allowed TO
discipline problem children more
severely than they can do at pres
ent. non. have advocated that this
De core on a race basis
Mrs ellsworth, who had only re-
Gently come to New York from
California where she had worked as
4 chauffeur for Gene Fowler the
writer, was held in $500 bail fol
Special Sessions aad warned against
aer fiery temper by the magistrate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Opens CAP Office
In Finance Bldg.

ST LOUIS, Mo.-A new addition
K The nations Civilian Defense
organization was created with a
recent Washington order auihorlz-
ing each Civil AR Patrol squadron
20 form one counterpart Squadron
OF Cadets. who viii have their own
officers and conduc' their own pro-
grams under guidance OF seasoned
CAP airmcn. A group Of capable
CAP flyers are here under First
Lieutenant John D. Reid who has
headquarters IN tn, Peoples Fl.
nance building.
Designed 20 bring high school!
students into aviation. the Cape
Will form a nucleus for The COM
ing generation Of airminded adults
Membership will De limited to ma
IKE born, physically fit students
IN the last or next to last senior
year at high school.
Interested applicants may see
Lieutenant Reid at his hesdquar-
tiers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Death Takes Mrs.
Phoebe Crutchfield

CHICAGO. Illinois - tSpeelsp
Funeral services we're held Weo
nesday morning. Nov 49, at Berear
Bepus, church. for Mrs. Phoebe
Cru.chheld. $500 Dearborn street
with Rev. Bradden 0fi'ia;ins Ms
Crutchfeld passed away Sunday
morning. Nov. Is. after a brief III
ness. She leaves 20 mourn her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Rates For Wiring Money
To Soldiers In US Cut

WASHINGTON. D. C. An
nouncement was made this week
by the Federal Communication
commission OF a cut in the cost OF
wiring money to ana from soldiers
IN the United States Under the
new schedule. members OF the
armed forces in America and per
sons sending money 10 them, will
.eceive a so per cent reduction in
telegraph money order rates for
sums up to SIS.
The new rates provide a flat
charge OF so cents for orders Of
$40 or less and 65 cents for money
orders up TO S25. The reduced rates
will not apply TO orders for more
than S25
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Free for Asthma
During Winter

" you suffer with those terrible attacks Of
Asthma when it is cold and damp; II raw,
Wintry winds make you choke as If esth
gasp for breath was the very last; If rest
ful sleep is impossible because OF the strug'
Ele to breathe; if you feel the disease is
slowly wearing your life away, dop't fail
tossend at once to the Frontier Asthma Co,
for free trial OF remarkable method,
have any faith in any remedy under the
Sun. send for this free trial II you have
suffered for lifetime and tried everything
you could learn OF without relief; even II
you are utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial. il
-NFiIststt- YOU nothing dhrrzz@
Frontier Asthma Co, S0-K, Frontier Bldg,
462 NiagarA Street Buffalo, New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Mail Order Bargains


No case hopeless bring your troubles 10
me nov, to receive information pertaining
to our methods OF helping you. Send 3D.
dressed and stamped envelope to Bishop
NINE v D. S. ARMIsTEAD. 1871 W. Nth
street New York City. Also Mediums and
Ministers taught Credentials issued.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
Joseph l. Mack OF High Point, N
c, has been chosen ed1tOr-1u- c1Ief
of the 1928 yearbook at Hamp
ion institute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

Although it uses no more wall space
than a single hook a folding clothing
hanger invented bv a Seattle man can
oe extended to hold several hangers
in motel es
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
IF you ARE LONESOME

MEET YOUR SWEETHEART thru the best
Colored Correspondence Club in America.
Members everywhere. Friends Love and
for sealed particulars.
AMERICAN CoLoRED CLUB
Boz 67ll-D Philadelphia. Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
NOW Will YOUR
LUCK Come Rolling?
"zoLVo" Wishing Ring FREE
as Explained Below-Drive
Out Your Misery!
Can YOU repeat. this MAGIC"
Verse?
Seven Times Round
! Roll This Ring
Come True Ny Wish
And Good Luck Bring"

n YOU ara crossed BY worry-cnn't sleep
at nIght--iecl punk. tired and totton all
ovet-With no pep 20 dance and have fun
lust do this, Drop a little Daily Double
Zoiyo Powders tafeady mixedl into a basin
of water Stick your feet in, Then soak and
rub them Tor few minutes in this Zolvo
vour Zolvo Wishing Ring repeat the
above verse. II you don't bless the day you
did this. send back my zolvo Powders and
IN refund what you paid for them. The
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or carry il with you TO have for any time
any place you want H. Send no money
Just your name and address and say you
want this offer C Old. When you get the
Daily Double zolvo Powders 6 months up.
ply with the FREE "zolgo Wishing Rims"
nay postman only 81 .97-not a penny more.
You must be delighted or your money hack.
Dept. 26-A. New York City. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

tenant of Field Artillery in the
Regular Army on September Is, 1908.
His entire Army service, which has
been outstanding, has been with the
field artillery.
Awarded d. s. M.
Before the World War Gen. King
was serving a tour of duty at
Stotsenburg In the Philippines.
When war was declared he re-
turned to this country and later
served as chief assistant in the once
of the chief OF field artillery. For
his services in this connection he
was awarded the Arny's Distin-
guished Service Medal.
Some months after the Armistice
Gen. King was sent to Treves, Ger
many, for assignment as q student
at the Army Center Of Artillery Stud
les. Upon completion of this course
he returned to Washington for fur
ther duty with the chief OF field ar
tillery.
Gen. Kings next detail in WASH
ington was in the same ONCE from
1925 to 1929. He later attended the
Army War College, from which he
graduated in 1890. He is one of the
few Army officers to graduate from
the Naval War College also, and on
completion of that course in 1897 he
returned to Washington for his last
tour of duty here.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Citizen Unit Reassured
On Kramer School Use

Quoting Assistant Engineer COM
missioner Beverly Snow, C. A. Bar
ker assured the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night that
a statement attributed to Commis-
sioner John Russell Young that the
Kramer Junior High School would
be taken over by the Government
for Offices was in error.
Mr.. Barker said he failed to see
Commissioner Young. but that he
saw Maj. Snow. who said there was
no truth in the reported statement.
The associations fight to get "A.
hour bus service will continue, de-
spite the first setback, T. p. Mudd,
association president. asserted In q
discussion OF the Districts trans
portation problems. Answering a
statement that late service was not
practicable, Mr.. Mudd contended the
primary function OF public utilities
is not to make huge profits, but to
serve the public.
Bradley Dixon submitted a plan
to survey the community to deter
mine the attitude OF parents toward
keeping children In school during an
air raid. 1t was decided to ask the
parent-teacher association to make
the survey.
On the motion of Herbert M.
Frazier it was decided to raise a
fund to buy AFRAID equipment for
the area, the method to be decided
later.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Wood Shortage
Encountered in
Kite Contest

The Districts annual kite contest
is in a sad fix for lack of priorities
on q fine white pine wood used for
kite sticks.
The Community Center and Play
grounds Department said it can't
get the knot-free wood from a Phil
adelphia mill because the firm has
too many war orders. The depart
ment usually buys the wood in
planks and cuts it up for distribu-
tion to the entrants, who then make
their own designs. Enough wood
for about $4,000 sticks is being
sought.
A date for the contest among
white schools has not been set be-
cause of the wood shortage. The
contest among the colored schools
was postponed from yesterday until
April 18.
1--WE told our youngsters they'd
Just have to 60 around to the lum-
ber yards and pick up scraps OF any
kind of wood or make the kites out
OF bamboo" spokesman for the
eo.ored section said. "If we don't
harry, summer is going to be here
and we won't be able to find a
hE~eze to fly the kites"
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Quick Approval Seen
For Service Pay Boost
BY the Associated Press.

BY lDe ASSOCIATED PrehS.
Swift House approval Of bill
doubling the $2l-a-month basic pay
for Army buck privates was fore
cast today as the Military Affairs
Subcommittee prepared TO open
hearings on it Tuesday.
The measure. already unani-
mously approved by the Senate.
would grant pay increases for all
enlisted men in both Army and
Navy.
There were indications that an
effort would be made to attach
rider to the bill. making financial
provision for dependents Of men in
the service.
Representative Edmiston, Demo-
crat. of West Virginia, a veteran
of the World War. already has
introduced a bill setting up q scale
OF allowances for men IN the Army.
Navy and Coast Guard. but the
House Military Affairs Committee
has not yet received q War Depart
ment report on it.
Chairman Sparkman of the sub
committee expressed the opinion the
allowance plan would be a very
appropriate amendment. He sug-
gested that with Mr.. Edmiston's s
approval his bill could be attached
as a rider to the pay increase
| measure.
The Edmiston proposal would call
for SIS monthly contributions from
the participating service men, with
the Government matching this
amount for each man with a wife
but no children. For a wife with
one child the Government would
pay $50, and for a wife with two
children. $40, with S. for each addi-
tionar child up to a top of $50.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Hudson Will Remain
Jailed Till Monday
In Contempt Case
Committing Justice
Will Decide Whether
Publisher Is Cleared

A hearing to determine whether
Charles B. Hudson, Omaha pub
Usher, still in jail on a contempt
charge for refusing to answer a
question before the District grand
jury investigating foreign propa-
ganda. shall be released. will be held
Monday. Mr.. Hudson is understood
to have answered the question in a
second appearance before the jury
yesterday.
District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey. in sentencing Mr.. Hudson to
three months Thursday, told him he
would be released IL he answered the
question to the jury's satisfaction
within 10 days.
Court Not Sitting.
The hearing to determine whether
Hudson has met this condition fully
was not held today since the grand
jury is not in session and Justice
Bailey was not sitting. The law pro-
hibits District Court from holding
Saturday sessions after noon.
Whether Mr.. Hudson has COM
pletely purged himself of the con-
tempt charge depends on the finding
of Justice Bailey.
Mr.. Hudson, said to be the pub
Usher Of publication entitled
America in Danger" had refused
to answer a question as to who
printed a postcard which he al
lepedly distributed
Lyman Subpoenaed.
Another development in connec-
ton with the probe yesterday was
the issuance of subpoena sum-
moning Robert w. Lyman. 81, who
was taken into custody after he was
found lettering about the grand jury
room.
Mr.. Lyman, said to be connected
with the National Workers League
of Detroit. was questioned both by
Secret Service and Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents after he was
picked up. He was released during
the afternoon and served with the
subpoena directing him to appear
as a witness before the jury Mon
day. At that time the jury will hear
several other witnesses not reached
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Actress Ex-Husbund
Lost in Pacific Action
nv the Ixsocisted Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 11.-Mar-
jorie Weaver, motion picture actress
said she was notified by the Navy
yesterday that her former husband
1t. Kenneth George Schaeht, had
been lost in action in the Pacific.
Miss Weaver and 1t Schacht were
married in Goshen, Ind, October
%, 1887. She divorced him in Las
Vegas, New, last August, charging
cruelty, .
| The day after the divorce, how
ever. Miss Weaver said she and 1t.
Schacht might remarry when he
returned to this country.
1t. SchaCht'S home was in Bur.
ington, Wash.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
DR.. Walsh Proposes
That Stain Pledge
Freedom S Defense
G. U. Vice President Says
Declaration Would Give
Soviet More Support.

American military assistance to
Soviet Russia in her greatest hour
of need calls for reciprocal as
surance" from Joseph Stain that ne
Ia with the United States In the
defense Of those freedoms which in
spire our total mobilization" DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, 8. j.. vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University, de-
clared last night.
The Georgetown educator, who is
a relentless foe OF Communism. said
the support Of aid to Russia should
not be questioned. But he reminded
an audience in Memorial CONT
mental Hall that millions in this
country are waiting for such an as
surance from the Soviet leader and
Ambassador Litvinov in Washing
ton. In the absence of that, he sug-
gested that everything is flowing in
a "one'way street" to Moscow, as re-
CARDS international cooperation:
What the Christian world and
the democracies would welcome" he
said, would be the thrilling news
that complete religious freedom has
been restored. that the Third In
ternational has been retired to the
archives. not temporarily but per-
manently, and that Soviet Russia
adheres to the principles of the At
lantic charter and the common
human liberties proclaimed by the
rs allied nations and by the Amer
ican states at the Conference Of Rio
de Janeiro."
DR.. Walsh said that nothing can
be lost by such a declaration" and
the opportunity OF a master stroke"
awaits Mr.. Stain to win complete
American confidence in addition to
its military aid. But much could be
lost by refusing to break that deep
silence which Is so subtly impeding
complete cooperation by the peo-
pie OF the United States and fur
nishing continued grist for the mills
Of the fifth columnists," he warned.
DR.. Walsh's next weekly lecture on
the war will be held Tuesday eve
ming. instead OF Friday. regardless
of the scheduled blackout tests in
the city,
Evening star., 1942-04-11
|kinq Left in Botoon Command
by Wainwright, Officials Say

Maj. Gen. Edward P. King, IT,. 81,
or Atlanta, reported by Toxic broad
casts as surrendering Bataan's de-
tenders to the Japanese, was said by
officials here to be the senior officer
in command of the forces after Gen.
Wainwright evacuated to Corregidor.
He commanded the I'd Corps, Gen.
Wainwright previously having COM
manded the 1st Corps. While off-
cials here assumed the surrender
had taken place, though lacking off,
cial confirmation, they said Gen.
King was in command of all the re-
manning ground forces on the pc
ninSula.
They were unable to identify 1t.
Col. E. P. William, who was said in
the Toxic dispatch to be Gen. Kings
aide and chief of staff.
King Well Known Here.
Gen. King. ordered to the Philip
pines on September IA, 1910. is well
known in Washington. where he has
served at least four different times
His last tour of duty here was as
a director of the Army War College
shortly before leaving for the Phil
ippines.
A graduate of the University of
Georgia and former officer in the
State National Guard, Gen. King
was commissioned a second lieu
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Marshall
Continued From First Page J

sions Mr.. Hopkins had yesterday
afternoon with Ernest Bevin, min
lister OF labor and national service.
Mr. Hopkins also conferred yester-
day with w. Averell Hartman.
lesse-lend expediter in England.
1t was noted that since the Amer
icsn visitors arrived the question Of
supply in Pacific war theaters has
become more critical because of
the japanese naval offensive and
depletion OF British seapower
through the loss of two cruisers and
an aircraft carrier recently.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
MobiIizing Of Health
Services Urged in
Critical War Areas
Conference of industrial
Hysienists Cite Need
Of Medical Facilities

Immediate mobilization Of med
ical, nursing and hospital facilities
in critical war industry areas under
Leadership of the United States Pub
Lc Health Service was recommended
late yesterday by the nth national
conference of Governmental Indus
trial Hygienists.
In q resolution adopted at the
close of the business session in the
Social security Building, the con-
ference also recommended that
governmental industrial hygiene
services, industrial medical services
and private physicians effect closer
working relationship with State and
local departments OF public health
for the extension of general public
health service to war workers and
their families"
Need for such o program was
stressed because failure to assure
the availability Of medical facilities
to war workers and their families
under present conditions constitutes
q national emergency equal to the
threat Of enemy action among ci-
william populations
Citss Shortage sf Services.
'The shortage of physicians,
nurses and hospital facilities for
civilian medical care" the resolu-
ton said. is widespread and acute
In war industry areas, and In many
communities Ia, indeed. desperate. I"
The public health service, It was
pointed out. "is equipped by expert
ence and organization to effect q So
luton Of this problem"
The conference also recommended
that the national industrial hygiene
program Of research, training and
technical assistance to industry
through the Division of Industrial
Hygiene Of the National Institute of
Health and other governmental in
dustrial hygiene divisions, be ex-
panded to meet the existing and fu-
ture needs in war industries"
Pointing to needs of workers in
small plants. a resolution recon-
n1ended that preventive services
be supplied by medical, engineering
and nursing personnel "for that two
thirds of the industrial population
now employed In plants of small
size 600 workers or less), the ma
jority OF which provide no medical
or nursing service
Visit Institute Of Health.
The conference came to a close
today with a visit to the National
Institute of Health. A banquet was
held last night at the Cosmos Club.
New offlcers named for the year
are: Chairman, M. r. Trice OF Ra-
leigh. N. c.. chairman of the State
Division Of Industrial Hygiene; vice
chairman. DR.. Paul A. Brehm of the
Wisconsin State Industrial Hygiene
Unit: secretary-treasurer. j. j.
Bloomfield of the National Institute
of Health.
DR.. James G.. Townsend Of the
National Institute of Health an
nounced the conference had been
attended by more than 800 MEM
bers and guests from "a States, 13
Federal agencies and universities
and students from the Philippines,
Canada. Peru. Chile. the British
West Indies and the Dominican Re-
public.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
U. S. Reported inqviring
Into British Reluctance

NEW YORK, April IL lF.-The
New York Times says the principal
mission Of Gen. George c. Marshall
and Harry Hopkins In London is to
determine whether the British gov
eminent is justified in the stand it
has taken against invading Europe
this summer"
(The White House announced
earlier in the week that the trip
was perfectly normal wartime
misSion.')
In a Washington dispatch, the
Times reports the chief argument
advanced by the British is that there
are not enough ships available to
transport and maintain an expedi-
tionary force across the English
Channel or the North Sea.
A British expeditionary force in
France. the London government re-
portedly contended, would have to
overcome at least 80 completely
equipped German divisions totaling
about 100000 troops with all auxili-
aries counted
The Times says the British have
informed Gen. Marshall and Mi.
Hopkins that to guarantee success
an expeditionary force should be
as large as the German defenders,
and that eight tons of shipping per
man would be required. with this
shipping under incessant attack
from the German air force and navy.
Because of the shipping situation,
the Times reports, the British felt
that the United States would be
unable to send large enough A.
E. F. in the near future. British
government and military leaders
repeatedly argued, the paper says,
that 1t would be better to wait
until Britain has accumulated all
the equipment needed.
Proponents of invasion, the Times
says, claim that there Is nothing to
indicate that the shipping position
of the United Nations will be any
better next year than in 1912, with
sinking and replacement figures in
dicAting the best to be hoped for is
that the situation will be no worse.
If the British government were to
agree to an invasion, the paper re-
ports, it would ask certain guaran-
tees from the United States and
particularly for guarantees of more
American naval aid.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Westinghouse Agrees
To Accept Curbs on
Light Bulb Patents
Consent Decree Filed
Placing Restrictions
Requested by U. S.
BY the Associated Press,


TRENTON, N. j., April 1.-THE
Government filed in Federal
Court today consent decree un-
der which the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. &C
cepted wide restraints sought by
the Department of Justice
against IL major light bulb
manufacturers.
The Arms were named defendants
in an antitrust suit scheduled to
open Monday in Federal Court here.
Westinghouse agreed to restraint
from enforcing restrictions on price,
territorial or quota conditions placed
on any patent licenses granted by
the company.
Also forbidden were new agree
ments or contracts with any lamp
manufacturing firms by which ter
ritorial or quota restrictions would
be placed on the makers use or sale
of bulbs.
Westinghouse was ordered under
the consent decree signed by District
Judge Phillip Forman to issue
royalty-free licenses to any persons
applying under all patents relating
to lamps held by Westinghouse
without any restrictions as to pro-
ducts to be manufactured or price
to be charged.
Westinghouse further agreed TO
accept restraint against using the
trademark Mazda" providing Gen.
eral Electric were also barred from
its use in the forthcoming trial.
The decree was filed after a con-
ference by company counsel with
representatives of the antitrust d.
vision of the Department of Justice