davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

CITIZENS WALKING or driving through Cadillac Square
II downtown Detroit these days confronted with
and young folk marching in pcke. line before
ire City Hall protest against the decision o. the local
Common Council and he Federal Housing Authority 20
approve ne Soourrsr lrrth Housing pro]ecs Tor Negro
occupancy The banners carried By he protesting white
rckets bear Saeh slogans We 90 per white
neighborhoocs Ant-Negro literature j. also being dis
tribated SIR up race hatred and pre- vdice.
Squared by selfish agila.ors and realtors. who
que thai Negro occupancy OF The PROJECT would deprecase
the value OF wnite homes IN ire area ard nAared
propaganda OF other sinister organized Influences seeking
10 bring abou, friction and dsnty among various racial
religious and class Erolp> thess white ard women 90
-zht cf the static os So,oarner Tr..h Negro woman
which looks upon -ner from the monument Cadillac
Square Many ot the pcse,s do rot nat i was she
FOR whom me Soiolrrer Truth rro &c. was ramed
What i more some q; the pcks.s have ro- oeen in
the United States 7ng enough = earn e sps2k English
well enough ~ understood We wonder i rney know
realize that while ,aey wasting ,as ..me and energ
marching ard sg.-ang sgains- Negroes ,as .he.r rea
enemies ard ours marching nearer ard nearer %
shores We wonder i they aware "a. q. this very
romer ne japanese are seeking 70 rase heaven and
earth ir desperate o prove thai racial superiority
is r. determined Or ne cc.o- u skin.
As STOOD with friend q. Csd. &c Square and
rerrsbors wee seo-F~ 80 lsss,.~ss .s-gs-,ys S'~
We k7su wAs. tss.s lo.se. meas .o ne democratic
ra.iors IT. ne pig e,s r FROM q Cy Hal know. Il
;rss CD .1fy vs-c osy themselves L 5-..drg VI
era, --. ara rsr.-c -o.--a III. .args- q4&nti4~ d:
a1ss tar H. srss ara es1sr TA- sVge w.-a whic. 70
,-s japanese ar6 ,hs.r ANS partners. Too much
.--s-sa- so Rss,-s. Ire Jsrs'
As 's7-sS r. 'safe re square. We ,no vouns
-ssr H.-i- Trey ~. belonged % me
;-- rsts rssss1 -vn -re.- -rGs
Fesaaps 'eey ere r r9er.rs !. .sn. ~. BE wiser
So 1sr ra.-4~ ran zss further casrces w..h
IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
DOsVn
Poets Row
'Ligion

BY IRENE COLE CRoATON
rs A LITTLE BIZ o. .AsAier.
When ). cones 20 LYON trzs.
czuss ~hsz you lives &c Jesus.
-Ta.a', 20 easy ih.ns 70 90.
Yor can't ,slk 'heri ycG rslgAoo,
Al den grin riga. Il h.s ACE.
Yce caict i.e 20 pas tine
Al Ger mink yo-'i. ri, re race.
7 ao- tfsss ca, .olks or sunday
>hou.d e; teas lax ribs.s .sl'
Den CT Monday n.sh, yo1 sees den
Sfrg;..- II so- biz dArce hall
rsy 49, cone a. e.. "a SEA
Hcw 70 res toE So az ace.
A. 6sy kro< dst Gey IS ,ravsi-
DoE- ca, ysrs sane 81 Ftz-.
70 knou Is kinda lszTy
O. desc toiks ga. pay ~ sag
d. 81 - scus Krsz, ~ "a game
A. 5sais {. dsy coz NJ
s.svs Ia: .o.ks g Chrs;urs
Wen u chsCh dey Bows al
sgeaks
A. 1s1 den know " EEK DAY
Wen tsy rss,s - 9. "a srrse-s.
rsv Don krow Who teys soo..n vi,
Vac. lsy .oc.s ~. "a King.
Case Hs can sea 1sy ~crslsss
We've aey vc- bo'sA HE
-s ss AK g see en-
n1f1 o Gzhei blows rs ho'-.
Nsv pax 4 y-n1s- T Ga -+s
W.'s.- @svsi -svs ~ s5r
Al zAta Ter cones SEQ "a ,h'rs
-sv s'c-y = 70 tell
IA ssri3- say tepa: .om re.
y -7re sA4.l se IL EEL.
"a sr.r tozz As-s O. 6.s G. ea-:h
IS ts 70. lease
81 sr-ss @ live 90
Co .1-s az res i pescs
: sssss 10 ksss Ga rs-v cross
RlEA- ts'c ~ eyes
r--. -1-r,s IA caa-io;.
%, axes re = "a sk.ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
CHALLENGE
OF HEROISM
Rr Ruth TAYLOR

FEBRUARY is the month q hs-
1 Yoes. the month In which vs
Go honor both TO Washington aud 70
Llncoin-to the nrsi president and
70 The Great Emancipator.
Bu. AHA; makes an American
hero. I, Is not class-our heroes
range from washington. The and
"a aslstocra,. 10 Lincoln. Ia rail-.
splitter. Il is no; nationality-ia'rs
was Columbus. the Italian Non
S,euben. the German: RochAm0eal,
he Frenchman: Kosciuskc ihs
Pole Il Is not religion-N Ian
Bradford was a Protestant; VILLAIN
Penn. a Quaker: Haym Solomon.
Jen and our newest o. hsro's
Cci.n Kelly. Jr.. Catholic. j 70
70; Tsce the Negro r1ess boy NO
80. standard OF bravery a. Pearl
Harbcr Eas but carrying on ira
dl.on shat started with Crispus A.
,lcks. he nrst 10 fall in the Rsvo
luton
The challenge OF heroism les os-
scre each and every one Of rs
hero i anyone displaying ssst
vsio- or .ortltude. Hercism g
he. gh; 10 which any OF Us mar
climb. a path en- which there are
no barriers % discriminate
brave heart. a valian; spiri, am
sincere desire 10 serve Others arc
all that is needed.
We are face 20 face with destiny
The need for heroes has never
been greater. Courage Is coa'age-
Gus. Across the pages OF tie psS
echo again Lincoln's words via
added significance and import "
this fztefrl hour: Fellow ci'iien~
ve cannot escape history. $50 inc
fiery trial through which We PASS
viii lizh; US down In honor O. ol'-
honor 10 the latest generation. W.
shall. no5ly save or meaniy lcss ls
.asi. best hope on earth.
TO be an American IL isins Of
The spirit. II has nothins 70 90
wi,h Birthplace, race. coiof. O. 70
iiEious beliefs. II il creed ~
which 70 believe "a standard ,!
Which 20 live. an ideal iossfo
which 70 strive. a faith fer Wnien
70 die. And Il IL that spirit q hsr'
o. N arimailng all It's people vn'en
vii make America endure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Wa~, Tha~
Negro
eY WILLIAM l.. SHERRill
BY WILLIAM L. SHERIFF.

average person. But there Is no,.
in the imagination OF those ~
think In this way than exists In Ia,
The time has arrived 10 IN.
worlds existence when both ~.
exceptional and the average psr.os.
must reallge their int. -depsn.
dence. one upon the other Thin.
ers and workers are bound tovs,h-
er by the Law OF necessity Tn.
architect and the builder d tam.
pie can get nowhere without "A.
workers who do the Job u shspin,
the plans and specifications Of N.
architect into brick and mortar
The best OF understanding and sym.
pathy should therefore exist BE-.
tween the Two. We must have bot.
II the worlds work is 10 Be done.
THE WHITE NAN is no. 10 h
blamed because he seeks oppor.
tunities 10 make money n Nsgrs
communities. This is free coun.
try at least it IS supposed to bel
and its citizens have the right 10
seek business where they viii. But
We Negroes whose spheres q bush
mes activity are woeiully limited
and restricted are 10 be banned 4
We DO not saturaie our conmunl-
lies with business OF our own.
Since we cannot move freely from
community TO community Why
shouldn't We build and conduct ey-
cry type OF business needed IN Ne
gro communities? Why allow OH
ers 20 take away money that could
remain in our own pockets,
Yes-it Is our faul, tia, lsru
numbers Of big white business co.,
Germs saw their humble beginning
in Negro communities. !, is our
loss when 30 per cent o. tie Ne
gro dollar goes into the pockets Of
the other fellow. II Is our shame
that Negro communities are used
3. dumping grounds for third cas-
goods and third class services
sold 20 Us FOR frst class prices. ~.
erybody but the Negro goes a''r
Negro businesx-and gets T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
History


DINA accepted Mr. Coxs PROPOSE
i.on backed By tie e4snes, enire4t-
.es o. IS president. xith gusto and
proper enthusiasm. But adherlng
20 the true facts @. the case. a ma
.oriiy OF he Organization pooh
poohsd the position as being en-
.!rssT 90 expensive an 1-3sc. "a
ing with ne ss3ii!onal vb.sctiCs
tia. 10 one had lad operate ex-
pe1isnce sur cen; 20 essay he sew
era. roles and characters found
II the Verdi opera
Among he few supports Standing
no5.y By the gr-s lsveilsd az the
ocub,i e ones o. the association.
vas james TrsylR. Gradually and
lnpe. cepuoly me CONTINUOUS pleas
voiced by ;he opera supporters
Mrs. Hynso-. Mrs. Lillian Johnson.
NJ. Tray!or ard tew others took
possession Q. the imagination OF
The sssenb.sze and following a
formal motion properly supported
By an opera adhereni. the associa-
ilon took over bodily Mr.. Cox and
bis propcsi.icn And here endeih
the FRS. chapter in Mr.. Coxs pur-
suit 20 discover some one OF color
who would give bis brain-child.
consideration.
Tie other and saccesdin Chap
ters o. the story C how Aida. +"
veEcis dramatic character came 70
Re likened 20 4 heartbeat in every
breast OF those taking either a
principal part or a minor one. is
a SAGA that viii Be sung vher-
ever members % the DINA foregath-
er. For u - = stcry OF dogged
resolve 20 not lex those down who
Sere the nEst 10 present The opera
for staging. OF perseverance and
( innrife patience upon the part OF
director and cast 20 pat on a per-
Torrance that would forever re-
dound 10 the Crsdit o. those who
participated in k.
But underneath all this vas the
urge 70 show the world that men
and women OF color could essay
other characters than those asso-
ciated vith minstrelsy and banoon-
cry.
The cast Vas made Up y. = cross
section Of Detroit colOrst life.
From plant and factory. beauty
shops and barber shops and the
highways and hyways OF the City
Dynamic, trooped boys ard girls.
men and women 10 the rehsarsais
All that some possessed we're a
voice. Fev. II any. rad had arr
experience other thar havirg taken
part In some church ccrcert or
play. But al became imbued ri,h
the Ere o. Young Piggins. Cox. Mrs..
Hynson and others too numerous 70
mention 10 make good
Reading hack the reviews % De-
froits newspaper Cfiiics all IN
form yoa iast hos wen they play
"a their several roles AID hos a.
dsnlably good they ali NsFe, ser
periencei as they were.
Detroit may vel Be proud 81 her
musical assoCisfion and thcse eho
did 40 much 10 bring 10 X added
commentator and xlory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Mr.. Alfred Casey
Detroi, Tribune
@its =. Antoine Street
De;ro'. Michigan
Dear Al
This Is The frs; tine have had
an opportunity 70 drop YOU a rc,e
ard tell you how much enjoyed
your article on Senator Roxborouzh
= The Detroit Tsibgrs on January
:. 1912. ] had rather hoped % see
you Se-sonaily srd tell you how
TIucl ! appreciated ycur fire ar
e., In nv good friend. However.
think :, hes; in the meantime
20 v re you. n case do no, have
any greater success n paving you
a personal visl. during the rex, Few
months than had darirr he
month o. January I an glad TIA,
yon Dr. into words VIA. . 10, o.
- 'hstk and eonpiim, Il, ycr ca
jour TN n writing this fine a-'.-
Gle.
With best wishes | an
sincerely yours
Archie c Frazer.
Assistant Attorney Genera,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
CAR CARE

To9g cczE.ry rssfs ws-si s1t
rukber fsr rss purposes Tat
Meas "a. artszotres ar1 Tires
are Foing ie - very hard - fsf.
Take care q ne a1ion0biis yoa
have 500 ~ dr.r.ng safely. slower
and noEs esFsf1l tilrinr Ill con-
serve yoer urss. nsts yo1r car
.ast icnEer.
And remember - II you wreck
your car. you nay no Est anoihsr.
Safety saves yoar car,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
FTTTRIZE

A GREAT many people are pur-
"a chasing ny pzn2a.e; How 70
Fe-1 = JOB, for future Use. They
are getting along fine ncE. b.; they
are preparing themselves fcr the
.ut--s Ta.s u good thinking. You
FAY - ge-,.-g along IRE nox. Ia;
zh2- zcou. Eve. ten. 1s,een years
.ron Gov. Hann.na. Is called he
--eztes- gene a, az al times. And
Hannibal s.~sys planned years
ahead Il. ADVANCE. P.s- you. sl-
vs-cs Aiwsys iook FOR something
-sw- lock saesd-preps-s yourself
.-r .Le tl-rre xp~ri you spare
tine leaning business that yoz
can rely CT .z,sr ia .i.s-~szi, s~sy
.or tie .rir-s should reverse
come 20 yoG be ready 20 keep CT
so'nE. 70 matter VIA. Aappers
d. George wAsh.ag,cE Carver
wo-.1-fzucrs Negro scientist 81.
-rsksEt1. rcw s5sU, 20 c,oss
Ia. C. Jury @ slce@ss n The Red
G, chemistry. clee told the author
ia: as success IS almost entirely
due % MS ability 20 keep learning
R-f@1-.y. y reused Hf;y thousand
cc.s-s a year 20 leave Tuskegss
lie no. significant quality q Dr.
Carver even e. his ripe Old axe
does -o- th.rk Z. Is 100 late 70 IT,
,-s.ze. AID Won't even consider his
krouledxe 81 chemistry complete
AdoI. Dr.. Carers plan. Prepare
Tor tie fg.use. &c; ready for b.z-
zs- things Drive on. Master The
PRINCIPLES q his ~Hc~ % F.nd a
JOB provide yoErssl. with AZ
ssse- FOR the tuivre-an education
yca can fall hack on use In no
re Make this yo1r daily motto.
7 VII Futuri1e Fer the Future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
OFFICIAL
PRAISES
EDITOR

Among the letters in The TIL
brnss mail bag last week was tie
following Communication from As
sistant Attorney General Archie
Fraser. o, Lansing. Mich. 10 At
torney Alfred Casey, an associate
editor o. tbs paper The !er,sr
reads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

H
coss .1s worlds tal1k.ls -alt me
af-'-s son does 80 worlds
~,rs j 20. easy 20 2 along
rtt1ost ttter 4. ihsn a. 'ley
sc s-sry. tie one /, '5e ether
Nhe1 3. omss 20 understanding !
'A'1k :, ts.s 20 say ;hz. .ne excep-
SOFA. es-son lslal.r c.rstands
src sfpret 4;e TIE salls * The
sytTise p@rsou hat ,ha. the aver
s~s person does 70; usually gnder-
s's1t and appreciate me value @.
.A- exceptional ps-s-r Tie e1-
efp'ifrai person is o.;er stigma
'lec a. being ugpsh AID alco.
css.iel away wiki l!s learning and
~es.iA sad a. having i.tie regard
ior ne rights and Interests o. tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

IL II HIGH IiNk ios ~e. the
Negro. 70 understand that the limits
- he achievements OF mankind
have no end. We stand today in a
ws--torn world. Everything ap-
pesrs 10 be gong 10 pieces. but few
"a realize ,hzg what we witness
,odsv are t@i The psins OF a world
A. labor giving birth 10 a new or
der We Ase s'snc.ng today on the
threshold q. the greatest era the
so..a has ye, seen We have YET 10
witness the most startling accom-
rllshments Vaiea The minds OF
mtI have ever been able 20 con-
csae. And !. ne back man $ 10
survive be uls. bs prepared 70
NEE, ;ne tests @, .hls lex axe. We
must remove .sgn o.. midst those
,a.rgs which tend 70 weaken Us
morally. physically and spiritually.
We mus; face cl. problems and
discharge our duties cs.mly. tear
.sssiy. and 18th .lGsgnisd courage.
VIA heats zEew zrc souls on
IRE. We mus. sep OK. ~ ne world
q. men p.spa.s- = -ske ne sl-
IRENE sacTiec- a a. 50 which
zs are ils,ly entitled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

F"R 4 I0Ns TINE noa W. ne
5@op Q. '14 ec-.- ca- eIps pc
81. 81 chaos se.s. eascs srl COO
1Qm chaos Aac we si.l nc; h-i-g
oG4. O.. g c-'-s.on - .erE a.
Tsos az Esrs.-- lo1 AID en-
p.ss- sTs s-.. CT TIE blood and
9o-ts &. human beings
Peace Is 19i tie zeal ideal ,os
r1.ta ~e s,sAe b.. * j. STATE
at.e-1s-. Lpcn re ac1.etMen; o.
a. lea T1e IDEAL 9. a.. mankind
sn- az memorable conduct 81 a. or
DE- 3 sr- humane sot s,y ! hlsys
t-ts- gags j. t1- Wa.i and a
dg,s "a .ol.oT. materially a.
a us'ft G. c.e Sc rnta narklnG
has sc.ys- 'h.s 6~s ,aes~ vi.
te 5-4ct = -a'e.s 10. boa
may Ta-s are rgaf. AL ma, W.
c41 srs- acs+ .cs .sa --ie q. force
-r- uarsnt syoits 4gau and
stars c4' z sesfsh G. is4-y ald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Food For Thought
By ERNEST WILLIAMS


Id LIKE To see the man who say
that he never makes . mislsse
i; you can conquer ycursef iVs
csn conquer your greatest foe
one who has no patience 10 iesin
surely cannot teach.
Noah preached one hundred ana
twenty years and convinced egg,
people. Some people preach az
their lives and cannot convin"
themselves.
A person who always ccnrlai"
usually hss nothing else 20 csr
A hragEart does net d much 10Y
Re wastes all of his time uiliat
What he can do.
fou canno, say you have fsie'
anil you have carefully tried
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

on. o. 1900 classified vacations
THERE II A BETTER JOB Tor
you But today. A NEW SYSTEM
"A Proven Exact Method
% Action Is required 20 show you
HOW TO GET THAT JOB. Amer
seas E.Ear-.c defense program IS
-cv hitting its stride Tier
= rstlcnal shortage % skilled
workers In many fields Trained
ren ard women-fron letters 20
rsc1anics--can f1d openings ss-
s-yvhsre Send oriv &c. no
stamps please fer How To FIND
A JOB. and receive ~ return mail
this rev sensational booklet con
yeylng for the rrsi tine 10 ne
average man o. roman. The Sc
er--s q Getting A Job Quickly. Do
yog ike BTsINE>Sl It's tre-
uerdousiy large keid Thousands
Ercceed IN a.. and there Is room
for Thousands more. The surface
hasn't beer scratched. send a
rorsy order for soc and uill in
c,scs TIE PLAN -o-sCOPE. ny new
copyy1Ehfet Action Plaa-Ckart con
talEirr the FREE seIf-ansiyxis
s-c ssif-Dsrec.os methods
Fc- a private reply q HOW To
STAkT ~ THE BUSINESS NOC
WANT WITHOUT CAPfT.L- or
~PfLf-- Please siass the nature
- sbe basinsss y0ar inierest in t.
yoar age ssd srpssienes. and IN
ciste a sslf-asdrsssse stamped en-
vsiop@ Tor your reply. SIND ALL
LETTERs TOs The D<iroit Tri-
hsss- sIas st. Ant0sns s.. Dstroii,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Take sisps TO save POUR hisl
That's soand advice Tor pedestrian.
u may take q few steps more =
cross q street AZ the corner. ."
rs step In the right direction
Ssyvalkers we're high In the ~
81 Dstroii's Iss pcdsttrisn ia'r
tiles iast rear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Westland Grange

Will meet July 10 at $50 with
the following program. Theme,
Conservation: Song, No. 48, "A
Song to the Good Old Plow;" prac-
tical ideas, conserving farm and
home equipment, Orin Abel; music,
Bob Tignor and Howard Davis; es-
say, Conservation in the home,
Merle Wells; song; No. 60, ''The
Model Grange" Conserving our
seeds, by the brothers; conserving
time and energy, by sisters; ad-
dress, Conservation in all things
Anna Greathouse; song, No. Ga, "No
Time Like the Present. stunt
Kenneth Benjamin. We are asking
that more of the members attend
these meetings that we might dis
cuss these wartime problems and
our presence also adds a greater in
terest to the grange.-Josie Mincks,
Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
NEW ADMINISTRATION
FOR ACAA

Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has named former governor, Cliff
ford Townsend of Indiana admins
traitor for the Agricultural COnser
walton and Adjustment Administra
tion succeeding r. M. Evans, re-
Gently appointed a governor of the
Federal Reserve System. Farmers
of the nation are fortunate to Sc
cure the leadership of Governor
Townsend. He owns and operates
a $50 acre farm in Grant county,
Indiana. He was one of the direc-
tors and founders of the Indiana
Farm Bureau, from 1933-1937 he
was commissioner for agriculture
for Indiana, and from 1937-941
was governor of the state-Frank
L. Carr, Chairman Morgan County
A. C. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Major General Daniel Van Voor-
his, native of GAINESVILLE, will be re-
lieved of his duties as commandant
of the army's fifth corps area, to-
day He reaches the statutory re-
tirement age in October. He is a
son of the late Congressman H. c..
Van Voorhis and wife, and at the
age of 19 years enlisted and has
been in military service practically
ever since He served in the Span
ish-American war, in the Philip
pines and Mexican border cam
paigns and in World war one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Morgan Grange

Morgan grange will render a pa
triotic program at their meeting
Wednesday evening, July 8. Songs.
drills, readings and an address by
Atty F. S. Doudna, with music by
Atty and Mrs. Doudna. All men,
bers interested in their country's s
welfare, should attend this meet
ing. No organization is doing more
for the good of our citizens and
boys in service than the patrons of
husbandry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
SUGAR SITUATION

Despite the fact that U. S.
sugar production appears to be
headed toward new high in 1912,
sugar rationing still is necessary in
order to insure a fair distribution
of the nations stock" County
Chairman Frank L. Carr, stated to-
day in answer to numerous queries
about the sugar situation.
He declared that the sugar short
age is not "artificial,' but that it is
a direct result of the U. S. entry
into World war two. Seventy-one
percent of our sugar is brought in
from the territory of Hawaii,
Puerto Rico, the Philippine Islands,
and from Cuba. Our Philippine
supply, totalling a million tons or
Is percent of the total imported,
has been cut off entirely by Japan's
seizure of the Islands. Ships ordi-
narily used to carry sugar now are
needed to carry more critical war
materials to our troops and to our
Allies.
IL uSJ Dc IcUlcIl UCI Cd, wv,
that we are not fighting alone. This
war is not case of every nation for
itself We must share and share
alike with our Allies. This is the
only fair course Our Allies, too,
have lost many sugar sources, and
they must have sugar from this
hemisphere, despite our reduced
supply"
The county AAA chairman said
that the outlook for the domestic
sugar production in 1912 was the
brightest in years. "The nation
now is reaping the outstanding re-
suits of the sugar program" he as
serted, pointing out that more
sugar is now produced within the
borders of the 48 states than ever
before in the countrys history
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
BE YOUR OWN WEATHER MAN

If the ban on weather forecasts
battles you, don't be upset, for
there are always old signs and
proverbs to guide you-and some
of them are really good science
Robert D. Potter, Science Editor,
points out in The American Week
ly with this Sundays July s. is
sue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday
Times this week and every week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Farm and Home League

The Farm and Home League will
meet Thursday afternoon, July 8,
with Mrs. B. F. Haines and Miss
Eta Merwin. The following pro-
gram will be given: Song, "Amer-
ica;" pledge to flag, by group; hu
morous reading, Mrs. Mabel Risberg;
Movie broadcast, by Mrs. Clyde
Wilson; Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, Miss Lottie Mcdowell; read
ing, Mrs. Earl Wilson; notables
born in July, Mrs. Dora Flanders;
famous battle fought in July, dur
ing any war, Mrs. Ray Smith !;
readings, Mrs. McCarty; funny
story, by all; closing song, select
ed. Members please Bring sand
wiches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2

Townsend club, No. 2, met in
regular session last Thursday even
ing, June 25, with a good attend
ance. A number of members at
tended the meeting at Summerfield
Friday evening, June 10. They ac-
companied Professor Strickland who
gave a talk after he spoke here at
club No. 2 meeting and spent sew
eral days with his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Hayes.
Mrs. Eisenbeis gave an interest
ing report of the meeting in Sum-
merfield, where she said Mr.. Stick
land gave wonderful talk to a
large crowd. Several new members
were added to the club and every
one is much pleased with the prog
ress Of the club and feel it will be-
come one of the best clubs in this
vicinity. Next meeting this Thurs.
day evening. July 2, at 8 o'clock, at
the usual place.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Royal NeighbOrs Notice

Royal Neighbors will meet in reg
ular session Wednesday evening.
July 8. at $50. Mem bers urged
to be present. The Royal Neigh
bors and their families will hold
their annual picnic Thursday even
ing, July 8, at $50, at the McCon-
nelsville Water Works park. A
good attendance is desired.-Grace
Gessell, Oracle; Lettie Dew. Record
er.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange, No. 80, will meet
July 3, at $3.50 E. w. T. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Roll call,
name a famous historian; salute to
the flag; song, America the Beau
tiful;" How July 4th was originat-
ed, Marjorie Richey; games, Sara
Lawrence; Our flag, Iva Smith;
recitation, Carlos Richey. Ice cream
will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Miss Sunshine Wiley, Marietta
road, left Tuesday morning for
Mogadore, to help in the care of
her aunt, Mrs. S. w. Evans, who
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent about six weeks ago. She has
been in a serious condition and is
now worse.