davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
ESTAN REPLETOS DE GA
SODTNA LOS TANQUES DE
LAS ~REFINERIAS EN- Ell
AREA OESTE DE E N
SYLVANIA

Philadelphia, mayo 4.-Ei pc
ri6dico Evening Bulletin" dice
que mientras e gobierno fede-
raj Sc prepare para raconar la
gasolina en- ! s estados del Este,
Sc ha podido saber que Ia Brad
fordIOil City Petroleum, del
Oeste de Pennsylvania, tiene He
nos de gasolina todos les tan
ques Y dep6sitos disponibge. Tai
es la cantidad que no Sc puede
vender y es possible haya necesi-
dad de arrojarla al rio Allegh-
ney, con el fin de hacer espacio
para la nueva production.
EntretaDto, Sc ha podido ave-
riguar por medic de Ralph Da-
vies, ~asistente del secretario
Ickes, cooriinador def petr6leo,
que la conversion de una cane
ria este-oeste, dentro dedos Sc
manas, a Pennsylvania, diaria-
mente, 10000 barriles de petr6-
leo crudo.
Sc hacen preparativos para
llevar la c~crriente de petr6Ieo
por esas caherias a lag refine
rias del area de Pittsburgh.
Grsndes eantldades Dc gasGli-
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Corregidor contesta al fuego de los nipones
Desemharcos en- la isIa de MindanaO
Volvio a SUI base una columna japonesa

nea, regres6 hoy a su base de
Lac, luego de una penetration
de q millas en- ell vale de
Markham, en- busca de aero
dromos s%ecretos. Otra column
ma japonesa cOnserva sus posi-
clones en- un lugar a Is millas
de Salamanua.
Las tropas regulares de las
Naciones Unidas no sc han O.
puesto al enemigo, pero 81 las
guerrillas. La retirada no Sc
ha explicado por Toxic.
Ell avance en- SALAMANCA CO.
loca al enemigo a 165 millas
de Port Moresby, en- la costa
sur de Nueva Guinea.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
LOS INDE-
~PENDIENTES
Ell MERCEDES A LA UNA
DE LA TARDE

A partir de esta semana, los
bodegueros Independence EN-
pezaran a cerrar sus puertas,
como una MEDIA de economic
de guerra, todos los microbes
a la una de la tarde.
Los duehos de bodegas, 10 mis-
mo que los dependents, espe
ran la cooperation de las amas
de casa.
Dentro de pocos dias seran
fijadas las horas de aperture y
cierre para oil resto de la Sc
mana.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

En- ell frente del oeste, la in
fanteria nazi ataca apoyada por
los tanques y procurand1 mejo-
rar sus posiciones.
Mas de 1900 nazis murieron
en- ell frente de Leningrado. Sc
les hicieron muchos prisioneros.
BESIDE Espana comunican que
los jefes y oficiales del ejercito
armenian su Oposici6n a la Fa-
lange Y Serrano Suher, y que re-
cientemente courtroom algun0s
cncuentros.
Entire los militares, aliados
EN- la pasada guerra cen los fas-
cisuas, los nazis y los moros, sc
eXtiende un sentimiento anti
faScista Y contrario a seguir
mandandO tropas a Hitler.
TOdos los carteles de la Fa-
lange expresando amistad a los
fascistas, fueron quitadcs por
orden del ministro de la guerra,
general Jose Varela.
Cast todos los generates son
monarquicos y Sc hallan en- desa
cuerdo con la Falange que no
quiere ell retorno de la monar-
quia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
LOS CANDIDATES. EN- LAS
ELECCIONES PRIMARIAS
DE MANANA

Estos son los candidates er
las elecciOnes primarlas que sc
efectuaran manana:
Fiscal del EStGdO
j. Rex Farrior.
c.. j. Hardee
Senador del EStddO
Saymond Sheldon
Henry Toland
AepreSentante a la Legislature
Joseph G.. Carnus
Jose A. Gregory
Neil C.. McMullen
A. B. Carlton
Dan F.. Mayfield
A. T. Rollins
ComisiOnadO del COnddd0
DiStritO No.
Nick C.. Nuccio
James Cummins
Comisionado del COndadO
DistTitO No. 1
Joe Lee Mcintosh
Earl w. Simmons
ComiSiOnGdO del COndddo
DiStritO No. 5
T. L. Hackney, jr.
Kenneth H. Brandon
Representante al Congress-
de la Ndci6n
Lex Green
Wallace Tervin
Erest Diversified
Barney J. Cohen
Tribunal Supreme del Estado
H. l.. (Tom) Sebring
T. T. Turnbull
ComisiohddO de FerTOcaTTIes,
GrUpO No.
Raymond ]. Davis
Eugene S. Matthews
Charles M. Stewart
ComisiOnGdo de FerrocdTrles,
Grupo No. 2
II. M. Burch
Jerry w. Carter
Wilbur C. King
r. L. Sweger.
de Educaci6n, Dist. No. 2
DR.. w. j. Davis
Ed j. Keefe
DemOcrdtico del EstadO
John NJ. Allison
William G. Brown
Henry G. Tillman
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

ma existen en- cast todas las re-
Clones del estado de Pensylva-
MIA, las que Sc extiendn has
Ia Washington y el sur de Pitts
burgh.
"Es necio pensar que lie gaso-
Gina debe ser raciOnada en- ell es-
tado de Pennsylvania, declare Ell
Sr. w. w. Dunlap, de la Penn
svlyania Crude OH Association.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Calumnian a Raymond Shell
don los hombres que no quie-
rem bien a la colonia latina.
Los obreros de las fabricas
saben que Toland es ell candi-
dato de algunos senores fabri-
cantes, Y que Toland quiere
sacar partido de SD grade de
teniente en- ell ejercito.
Mr.. Brown, ell letrado de los
fabricantes, y Mr.. Maxwell
ell letrado de Van Horn, van
en- Ia misma "goleta."
Pero los trabajadores les
"echaran goletas' a los dos,
manana, de modo que Ray
mond, amigo probable de los
tabaqueros, game honestamen-
tie la senaduria y vaya a Tai
lahasSee.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
N D UN VAPOR BRA
SILERO

Rio de Janeiro, mayo 4. =
Cerca de Trinidad fu6 hundi-
do ell dia / de mayo, por un
submarine, ell vapor mercante
brasilero Parnaiba. La noticia
Sc public6 hoy por todos los
diaries de esta capital.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

......"que un amigo leal y
verdadero es un tesoro WHEN
te, de inestimable possession, y
profundamente lamentado
cuando sc Marcia o desapare-
ce para siempre. NADIA es mas
com1n que hablar de un ami
go; NADIA mas dificil que encon
trar uno.....
I'm amigo es aquel en- cuyo
entendimiento = virtud pode-
mos igualmente c%onfiar, y Gu
va opinion podemos valuar al
mOmentO pOr su sinceridad y
juStieia."
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
ADMITEN LOS FASCISTAS
LA PERDIDA DE UN SUB
MARINO "

Roma, mayo 4-El alto man
do informa que un submarine
no ha regresado a su base y
teniendo en- cuenta la demora
debe darse por perdido. No Sc
diio donde Ell sumergible ope-
|yOha,
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

C. ]. dijo por la Radio que
Rex era I'm nombre latino.
81 que 10 es y manana Sc lie
probara, en- los comicios.
REX es nombre latino y al
canzara los votos de "cubanos,
espanoles e italianos' no por
la "%latinidad," sine porque es
amigo de los trabajadores, de
las sociedades, de las logias y
de ~nuestras familias,
Es un amigo, no un politicO
repartidor de %apretones de
mano.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Manana quedara sOmetida
a prueba, en- los comicios, la a.
mistad de la colonia latina.
Dos amigos probados, RAY
MOND y REX, piden los votos
de. los ciudadanos de origen
cubano, espanol e italiano.
Use volvera la espalda en-
las "maquinas" a los que con
nosotros comparten penas y
alegrfas?
Els una question de dignidad
Y obligados estamos a demos
trar, con votos, que SOMOS A
MIGOS de nuestros amigos y
que despreciamos las manic
bras de los politicos POGO es-
crupulosos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

La Quinta Columna alega
que Rex tiene un nombre la
tino Y que Sheldon naci6 en- ell
Canada.
Y ell prejuicio emana de los
candidates o los amigos de los
candidates opuestos a REX y
La consigna de manana pa
"a los LEALES: y
REX; REX y
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Ell TEMPO

Moderadamente caluroso.
Minima, en- la mahana de
hoy. 81 grades,
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

bio con las "sardinitas' Y que
Sc divide de los "tiubrones."
Recuerde que dos amigos sin
ceros de nuestro pueblo aspi-
ran a ser electos en- los conf
clos de manana.
y REX no son
amigos de "%boquilla," nj del
periodic electoral; son amigos
de anteayer, aver y hoy.
Ellos no han explotado al
pueblo latino, respetan nues-
tros sentimientos y saben que
somos dignos y honrados, me-
didos en- c%onjunto.
ST es cietro que ponemos la
amistad por encima de los pa
piros" y de Otras "menuden-
cias," manana reelegiremos a
REX Y elegiremos senador a
Y
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Raymond y Rex; Rex y Raymond. FL valor de
la amistad. - Un amigo leal es la imagen de
Dios. = "Duplicacion de los recursos mentales"

No divide los nombres de sus
amigos, REX y
EN- las elecciones de malana.
Mueva la palanquita y haga
honor a una noble y sincera
amistad.
NJ Y REX.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Charlie y Frank estan uni
dos en- apoyo de c. j. .
Charlie es ell potentado del
juego p~rohibido, habil politi-
co. pero con muy poca influen
eia positiva.
c. ]. habla de los Velascos,
de los Roques.... pero no men
ciOna a su amigo Charlie, ell
psgnats.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Cleric senior asegura que
controla los votos de los cuba
nos Y espaholes que residen en-
su distrito. Suponemos que ma
mana 10 probara.
lCaciquismo en- los barrios
latinos, tan enemigos de los
"prohombres" y de los "caci-
ques''?
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
REX y RAYMOND.

IResponderemos todos, ma
mana, al caluroso llamado de
la amistad y la decencia poll
tica?
Tenemos completa CONTAIN
"a en- la bondad del pueblo y
este nos lleva a afirmar, rotun
damente, que no tomara la da
ga. como algunos individuos
aconsejan, para HERR por la es
palda a REX Y RAYMOND.
La amistad es un don precia
do Y ell ciudadano que la email
tece, por medic de su conduc-
ia, merece ell mayor aprecio.
Napoleon dijo una vez: "Un
amigo fiel es la verdadera ina
gen de la Deidad."
La amistad, escribio Addi-
son, mejora la felicidad, aba
tie la miseria, redobla la ale
gria Y comparte nuestra pena.
Hagamos honor a la amis-
tad v votemos mafiana por
REX y RAYMOND.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Sc quiere impresionar al pue
bio con las "sardinitas' y que
Sc divide de los "tiubrones."
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Nuestras sociedades Y logias
que son nuestras mejores O.
bras, recibieron por parte de
y REX, en- diferen
ties ocasiones, sinceras prue-
has de amistad y alta conside-
raci6n.
Sc les llam6 y ellos, gracio-
samente, como amigos mobiles
Y desinteresados, supieron res
ponder.
Hubo de invocarse la amis-
tad v contestaron: "Aqui es-
tamos."
Aquel que ha hecho la amis
tad de un hombre de sano jul
clio, dijo Robert Hall, puede de
cir que ha duplicado sus re-
cursos mentales.
Con los recursos mentales
duplicates, votemos manana
por y REX.
Ese politico de barrio que
predica la venganza contra
Rex, recibira ell page en- la mis-
ma moneda.
Ell que siemmbra vientos re-
coge tempestades..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
OAR. Scored
ByMAACPOn
Concert Ban


Scoring the OAR for its lack
OF courage and Americsnism dis
played by its refusal to accept the
very modest conditions Miss An
derson in self respect established
for the acceptance OF the OARS
invitation that she sing benefit
concert in Constitution hail, the
NAACP this week told the Presi-
dent General of the Daughters OF
the American Revolutions:
Americans would have respect
ed the OAR. more, even though
they might not have agreed with
he OARS decision to reject Miss
Anderson's terms, had the OAR.
not made the casuist and ridiculous
excuse that other artists invited TO
sing in the series had not imposed
any conditions.
There is no analogy in that, as
far as we are able to learn, all
OF the other artists who were in
vited are white, and there has
been no ban on the appearance
OF white artists whether they be
Americans or foreign born. Only
Negro artists have been banned by
the OAR from use OF Constitution
nall.
1T is very certain that the OAR
and not Miss Anderson will suffer
in public esteem by this decision
OF the OAR at a time when the
! democratic process itself is in
peril"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Fiue Women
Took Poison
< Last Week

Five women, so police say at
tempted TO commit suicide here last
week and giving family trouble as
the apparent cause OF their de-
spondcncy. it was disclosed this
week
Aline Jones. 26, and married OF
1852 W, Fort street was taen TO
get aid after she had taken lysol
over what she disclosed 10 be fam
lily trouble
Mildred Jones. 26, 52l8 Hastings
street was rushed 10 Receiving hos
pital by her husband Henry Jones.
No cause was given for her appar-
en- suicide attempt
Erma DAVIS. 80 and married OF
1856 E. Fort street, so police say,
took liniment She just wanted 10
die. so police say.
Rose Charles, 26, OF 4412 Brush
street apartment four. drank TO-
dine, following an altercation with
her undisclosed boy friend.
A l7-yesr-old girl, whose name
Is withheld due n the nature Of the
case was also treated at Recelv-
ing hospital after so police say, she
had taken iodine. resulting from a
quarrel with her boy friend last
week.
She was rushed to the hospital
from 854l Oakland avenue, so po-
lice records disclosed this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Last Sunday evening November
8. marked the beginning OF Sc
ries Of radio programs being spon-
sored by the Superior Life lnsur-
ance Society, presenting the Cos
pei Singers under the direction Of
Madam Artelia W. Hutchins. The
Gospel singers represent twenty
five choirs and musical organiza-
lions in Detroit AMI Wayne county.
Their selections included-"Oh,
Come Let Us Go Back to God"
The Lords Prayer" and Battle
Field" by Dorsey; We are our
Heavenly Fathers Children The
Lord Knows What I Need in Times
Like These" and i've Got 10 Tell
It."
Judging from the number OF tel
ephone calls that have reached the
office of Superior Life as well as
Madame Hutchins' home. the pro-
gram has met with instantaneous
success. We are gr; teful to our in
terested friends and polcyholders.
In bringing these programs 10
you, Superior Life is hoping to
make your Sunday evenings more
enjoyable and in the words OF the
peej1-it-is=otir. desire that:,=----------,s
The night shall be filled with
music
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the
Arabs
And silently steal away"
The public is invited to tune in
on WJLB every Sunday evening
from Sis to $50 and share with
Superior in its enjoyment OF these
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
NEGRO DIGEST,
NEW MAGAZINE,
OFF PRESSES
Periodical Contains Race
Comment, Goes On
Sale Nov. l

Should Negroes care who
wins the war? Is the Negro
demand for full equality sabo-
tagging the war effort?
These questions along with many
other vital ones, are answered in
the November issue Of the Negro
Digest, a new magazine of Negro
comment, published this week in
Chicago at 35O7 South Parkway.
Managing editor OF the publication
IS John H. johnson, a native OF
Arkansas, who came to Chicago in
1888. johnson was graduated from
the DuSable high school in 1886 as
president OF his class and editor
Of the school paper. He won schol-
arship to the University of Chicago
where he studied business, For the
past several years he has been di-
rector of publicity for a life insur-
ance company.
Negro Digest is published in re
Spouse 10 demand for a magazine
to-summarize- condcnse--the
leading articles and comments now
current in the press Of the nation
in ever increasing volume"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
NEGRO CITIZENS
PAROLE
OF ATTACKER.
Prisoner Entitle d To
Parole Says Governor


Gov. R NJ. Jeffries admitted this
week that he. had on his desk a
800 ,o,,or =, nrotast ,ron the
- 0 -
Negro NI'i%ens eon'iiii''ee VI '0N' d"
Carolina over the parole OF George
Sarrslt, white convicted raplst OF
a l3-year-old girl
The governor said' however tnat
he felt the prisoner was entitled
to parole since ne mad served one
third OF his sentence mad main
tained a good behavior record IN
The penltentisry' and mad been as
sured oil loo upon release.
Tnere mas existed some oouot as
10 tne extent OF the rapis's gum,
said the state executive VINO aooeo
tnat tine record IN the case satis-
ned me tnal tnls was proper
case Tor prooalion'
Sarrst was convicted IN hlch-
land county OF eriminaily assault
ing a l5-year-olo gIri IN Septem-
Der 1891, before 'he eyes OF her
ll-year-old sister ana sentenced 10
serve term OF tnree years
governor Jeilries eVihceo sur,
prise over lhe lel'er Oh ptotesl
since ne saio no one appeared De-
lore the STATE ooaro Oh proodtioh
and parole 10 OBJECT 10 consideration
OIL SdTTdlS TeledSe. ne SdlO ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Graham Quincy Daniels. repre-
sentative of Superior Life Insur-
ance Society, is one OF Michigan's
outstanding life underwriters as
well as president OF the Michigan
Underwriters Association.
Mr.. Daniels was born in Rush
county. Texas, in 1891. Five years
later his parents moved TO Guthrie,
Okla, where he finished Favor high
school. He then entered Langston
university and completed the Nor
NAL course. He taught in the pub
lie schools OF Oklahoma for ten
years and in 1923 he moved to Chi
cago and worked as a pullman por-
ter for three years. In 1926. he
entered the life insurance bust
ness with the United States Mutual
and demonstrated his ability as an
insurance salesman. He went with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Faces Hearing
In Fatal Crash

The examination OF William F
Clos. 25-yesr-old bus driver OF the
vehicle Involved in the crash which
took IS lives several weeks ago was
adjourned last week
Clos is free on a bond Of $1,000
pending an examination this week
before Hamtramck Justice Nicholas
S Gronkowski on charges Of man.
slaughter.
-Four Negro women died as re-
suit OF injuries received when a
Grand Trunk passenger train struck
the DSR coach at the dangerous
crossing near Csniff and Grand
Trunk railroad crossing 10 Ham
trsmck
Nine OF the q injured in the mis-
hap were Negroes.
Funerals Of the crash victims
were held last week and this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
BY ADAMS

FORT hUACHUCA, Ariz.-Just
outside the gates Of this historic
post, squattlng at the foot Of Ari-
zona's Picturesque mountains lies
the unincorporated community Of
Fry. Ariz. Like the proverbial
mushroom, Fry sprang up over
night and grew by the grace and
nature Of the military patronage
that so generously contributed to
its survival out of necessity and
not by choice.
In Fry, one has found the COOS
with the bad. and needless 10 say.
the evil has tried to run rampant
to such an extent that the good
would soon be decidedly the second
best in the field Canteens. thea
tres, grocery stores. sandwich
shops and the USO center are land
marks of decency and respect. that
are certainly assets to the military
assembled here. They periodically
cooperate with the post command
for the best interest of the soldiers
and should be given every chance
to live and thrive in a clean aimos-
phere.
Demand the Best
Col. Edwin N. Hardy. post COM
mander. and his staff demand that
Fort Huachuca be exposed 10 only
the best in the way of clean. whole
some recreation. 3 The improve
ments now being insugura;ed with
The cooperation of the Federal
Governments WPA. the state Of
Arizona and patrio'ically financed
by colored business men. with the
entire project under the control Of
the military. will undoubtedly give
Fry that necessary clean bill Of
health
The command at Fort Huachuca
realizing this fact, and because it
feels a protective responsibility to
those men who are p eparing TO
fight the Battle Of World Survival
and Decency, makes It known, that
only the best will be offered these
men Of Huachuca. Good. clean
recreation is provided for all men
VINO are in the throes Of rigid mill
tsry training because after a hard
day in the fields, relaxation is ne
cessary so that the man who carries
/ America s colors into the fray can
greet the new day refreshed and
better able 10 carry on"
Community in Itself
This is the type of American sol.
der that 5 welded to whip the
Jsp-Naz.s With its theatres, sport!
arena, ball diamonds. football grid.
] ironS swimming pool, service clubs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
NAVAL ARSENAL
BARS NEGRO
WAR WORKER.
Woman Forced To w ait
Six Hours And Then
Refused Job

Job not ready was the excuse
given Mrs. Jessie Aurelia Baskins
of 6036 Woodrow. War Training
treinee, when she sppl for work
ct the Hudson Naval Arsenal in
answer to telegram from the CON-
pany telling her to report for work
Mrs. Baskins has had 269 hours OF
training as a lathe operator.
When she reported in the en-
ployment office OF the plant. there
were three white girls with her
Mrs Baskins states that Il was
made to wait from 9 am. until 3
pm, and then told me they would
send me telegram when the job
was ready"
The N.AA.CP. is handling the
case and reports that the matter
has been referred TO the War Man.
power Commission. the FEPC and
the company. kilograms have been
sent to the Navy Ordnance in
Washington.
14lAS Is AlE sdlllt ma
refused TO hire Buenos Marie
Blocker two weeks ago after en-
ploying her and discovering that
she was a Negro. The excuse
given in Mrs. Blocker's case was
that she did not have adequate
proof Of citizenship although before
the personnel manager discovered
that she was colored. her declsra-
ton Of citizenship affidavit was ac-
cepted.
Another Case Reported
Miss Lorabelle Elliott. 9ll3 Cam
eron. also reported a case 10 the
NA.ACP. involving the Hudson
Naval Arsenal. Miss Elliott was re-
ferred on October 81 by the En-
ployment Service and the company
merely took her application. With
500 hours of machine tool opera
ton training. Miss Elliott was well
qualified for employment at Hud-
sons. The recent cases against the
company indicate clearly that there
is gross DISCRIMINATION a; the plant.
In a letter 10 Goster =. Current
executive secretary NAA.C.P.. Mrs
Msvella Stephens. 1889 Twelfth
street. reported experiences at war
plants that turned down her appli-
cation. M. Stephens stated:
Il am another race woman who |
would like to add my name 10 the
list Of other race women who have
been refused employment due to !
racial discrimination.
Il attended Post intermediate
school at $500 Midland and have
800 hours OF vocational training as
a lathe operator l finished school |
on the 18Th of Sepiembe~ and have
made application al the Ford Rouge
plant and also at Ford's Highland
Park plant.
u have also answered several
ads TO applications that were for
warded 10 the Detroi. News Of
which | never received any answer.
Three other ladies and myself
answered an ad for lathe operators
at the Aetna Tool company, 679l
East sht Mile road OF which we
were told colored could not be
hired"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

the Lincoln Funeral System of
Chicago in 1882 and made remark
able progress having been promoted
in a short time 10 superintendent
and then 10 supervisor OF agents.
In April, 1871, Mr. Daniels came
to Detroit and worked as a special
builder with the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance for year, In April
of 1912, he Joined the force of Su-
perior Life Insurance Society, Since
coming 10 Superior he has built an
industrial debit of Sl35, paid for
$4,000 of ordinary business and
built a monthly health and accident
debit of SIS. Mr.. Daniels expects
10 break all sales records with Su-
periors modern policies.
Mr. Daniels is married and the
father OF two children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - Her.
bert King. national college repre-.
sentative for the Christian ASso.
citation brought Lincoln university
students an inspiring message at
the weekly convocation period No.
vember S, in Page auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
ROYAL PALM

Members of the club met at the
home OF Mrs. Willie Byrd, 1870
St Aubin. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. L,
Roman. After business session.
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be a the home
Of Mrs Ellen Daniel, 1891 Lump
kin street.-Mary Bradford, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Fine Soldiers Are Made Out AT
Largest Negro Military Command

post exchanges, Fort Huschuca is
community in itself
Huachuca will always turn out
better fighting men because OF good
training surroundings. Its train
ing terrain offers excellent advant-
ages for combat training. That is
the reason the first all-COlOred in
fantry division Of this war was ac-
tivated here, In passing, it can be
said that Fort Huachuca lies in
cosmopolitan triangle in that it has
a Mexican, Indian and American
flavor.