davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Plumbing Fixtures
2 G Are Frozen
RECIPROCAL PACTS
FOR TWO COUNTRIES

Washington, April T. (AI)-
Acting Secretary Of state Wc!:es
announced today that the Unit
cd States would negotiate re-
Ciprccal trade agreements with
Mexico and Bolivia.
He said the coninittcc for re
~ciprocity information would hold
a ruhiic bearing May Is OF the
two proposed agreements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
United States Flying
Fortresses Officially
Credited with Leav~
ing Cruiser and Trans
port in Flames, Two
Others Damaged.
(Ry The Associated Press

CRy The Associated Press
Giant L. S. Army flying fort
ress bOmbers, striking for the
first time from bases in India,
were credited officially today
with leaving a Japanese cruiser
and a transport in flames and
probably damaging two other
ships in the Bay of Bengal.
At the same time. Washington
quarters painted a brighter pic
ture for the allies in the nearly
four months old war with Japan.
declaring that the tide of aerial
supremacy in the southwest Pac-
fife is believed to be turning and
that navy shipbuilding is now
far ahead of losses.
A bulletin from United Ma
tions headquarters in Australia
said allied airmen had shot
down six japanese planes over
enemy-Occupicd Koepang, Dutch
Timor island, ana four more
over Darwin. Australia. In ad-
ditiOn, two planes were listed as
probably destroyed at Darwin.
Since Pearl Marlboro, the Navy has
launched l6 ~destroyerS, a battleshl2,
two cruisers, Two aircraft tenders
and a number Of other craft. In ad-
dit.on, the official published list
shows II battleships, twelve aircraft
carriers and 35 cruisers under con-
structiOn as Of June 80, l941.
A New Delhi communique,
the first issued by L. S. air
forces headquarters in India.
said Major General Lewis II.
Brercton, the commander, per-
sonalIy led the flying fortress
attack on Japanese warships in
the Bay of Bengal.
Recapitulating the historic battle
of Java, tbs Navy IN Washington
announced the loss Of three more
U. S. Warships and about 700 men
raising to % the number of Amcr!~
can naval losses in the war. Thirty
japanese Warships are known t(
have been sunk.
The aircraft tender Langley, ono
time naval collier, the tanker PecoS
and the destroyer Peary were sent
to the bottom by virtually unoppos-
ed japanese bombcrs in action be-
tween February 10 and March |, II
was disclosed in Washington.
Japanese fliers bombed Mandalay
which was first attacked February
10, and two other towns in centra!
Burma behind the British-Chincse
lines, the British announced. 4
communicate said a hospital was SCI
afire, but declared there was nc mill
tary damage at Mandalay and that
aerial toll elsewhere vas incOnsc-
qucntial,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Cotton Closes
40-65 Higher

New York, April 4.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened S to As cents a bale
higher.
Futures closed 40 to 65 cents a
bale higher; middling spot 2l.33, up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
NIoal@rns Expected
7 To Reject Proposal
For Indian Freedom

Iinneh i1eclares Plan
N7c:a'd Keep Moslems
Tied % re Chariot
W1hce'c IF H;nHudom:'
CONGRESS- Committee
Meets.
New Delhi, Arril 4-(Ar9
Declaring that Rritain's plan
for postwar Irdian dominion
status wnuld keep Moslcms tied
to the chariot wheels of Hin
dudom." Mohammed Ali Jinnah
indicated today that the anton
omy proposal already rejected
by the powerful All India Con-
gress party also was unsatisfac-
tory to his Moslem league.
Jinnah. leader Of India's second
LARGEST party, EXPRESSED deep disap-
pOintment that the ''entity and in
tegIity Of tho Mos!em nation was
rot oyr~ecrlv recognized" in the
offer outlined by Sir Stafford Cripps
in on effort to bring the Indians
Fundamentally into the war effort.
Tbs All India Congress working
committee. representing the most
powerful of the factions, met for
about two hours tod91.
Dr., Maulana Abdul Azad, con-
gross president, said the meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

Washington, April 4.-CAPD-
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Ok
lahoma, today claimed broad
congressional support for a slid
ing scale of limiting profits on
war contracts as the Senate APP
preparations committee consider
ed this newest proposal.
MY proposal would amount to a
cost-plus-fixed fee basis for all pro-
fits" Thomas said. 1t would give
the little fellows d higher limit than
the muIti-million dollar c~onuacts.'
The Thomas proposal came before
the appropriations committee as it
considered recommendations for d
new Sl6,300,00 600 wartime appro.
priations measure which passed the
House carrying a rider limiting War
contract profits to a flat 6 per cent.
Thomas said his proposal was APP
proved in principal by an appro-
priatiOns subcommittee and order
ed combined with a profits limit pro
vision by Senator O'Mahoney, Demo
crat, Wyoming, and Overton, Demo
crat, louisiana, also offered as {
substitute for the flat 6 per cen.
limit voted by the House.
The sliding provision would allow
profits up to ten per cent m war con
tracts Of 500, 900 and less, AID The
profits ceiling would decrease OF
larger amounts until contracts above
S50,000,0 600 would carry a profit lint
of 3 per cen on that amount with :
per cent on all above S5o,o00 600,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

Continued on Page Three)
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
tsMake America
Strong Rally Held
At Bennett H. (.
Mrs. Bolton Also
Shares Program

The Importance OF intersraclal 90
operation in serving natorni morale
and the unity Of the American people
was emphasized In a patriotic rally
called Make America Strong" day
( Mt Bennett College, Sunday, July u,
III 500 p. M, mt which time Cover
nor j. Melville Broughton OF. North
Carolina and Representative Frances
r. Bolton from the 22nd district
OF Ohio were the principal speakers.
1.-THE America he Strong rally
brings the Bennett College summer
institutes to close and at the snme
time demonstrates the solidarity OF
Greensboro and .Guilford county citi-
xens around the common Ideals of our
national life" said Or. I,avid ID.
Jones president, OF the college In de-
scriblng the purpose Of the meeting
Governor Broughton. who Is one OF
the south's broader minded citizens.
was born 10 North Carolina and has
had h varied career. He has served
as principal. OF a. high school. news
paper reporter. trustee OF college anC
library, and superintendent OF sun
day school aud teacher OF mems III
BILE class for the last Is years, he
sides having had n long and Interest.
Ing political career which begun IN
1914. He was elected governor OF
North Carolina November 1910, and
inaugurated january o, 1o41. lie Is
one southern leader who firmly be
lievcs that 1--WE In the south have To
change gu rway Of living"
An interesting phase OF the pro
gram was the presentation OF two
original skits hlghlighting the areas
covered during the xix week period
OF training. The child health institute
cast included: Mrs. Ella V. Griffin,
Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Alma McRae,
Hamlet, n. c.; DIR. Muriel petioni,
New York city; Miss Ruth SHELTON
and hr. Jcthro Ancrun Of Greensboro.
The Community Leadership work
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Regular Students
AT "A. and T. Take
Military Training
Negroes Eaye Much
To Gain In Present War

.. That Negroes have much 70. gain
art more'to ,losa In Jthe prcsent war.
was the opinion expressed by DR., r.
D.fBpford, president ofFA, and r.
College In an address 10 facnlty and
stislentr body Of the hummer school
fecentIs.s.: IA, ',.s,. Y
The president prgei the audience
to become, cqulpp4d to do their part
In the war and TO be willing TO sac-.
rifie their all to saye democracy.
He reminded the teachers that they
could play sn important part in the
present crisis by sks ping the atti-
tudes Of citizens sof tte.r corbmuni-
tiesi President Bluford Aiso express.
cd the belief that although America
lis not everything We want IT to be,
more opportunities exist here Than Ia
any other country in the world.''
Citing the fact thai ~ and r.. col
lege Is well prepared 10 equlp ,indl-
y'duals for service to their country
In such fields as radio communlca-
tons, Industrial chemistry, welding.
bricklaylne machine shop work.
plumbing and aviation, the president
informed the audience that young men
may prepare themselves TO become
specialists IN various fields by enlist.
Ing IN the army enlisted reserve
which starts ftnctioning In Septem-
Der.
II was pointed out thai the army
enlisted reserve functions separately
from the Il. o, r. c. for IN the for.
mer, one is trained to become spe-
b Continued On Page Fiye)
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Miss Carol Brice
Soloist At Bennett
She Is Cousin of
Charlotte II. Brown

Miss Carol Brice, n native of Sc
dalia, N. c., the daughter OF Rev.
John Brice, vice president OK Palmer
Memorial institute, and cousin Of
Charlotte HbiwkIns Brown, founder
and president OF the same institution,
was guest soloIst nj the huge patri.
otto rally. MAKE America Strong, /"
at Bennett college Sunday, July u
Miss Brlcc Is n graduate OF Tai.
ladega college where she studied
voice under Frank Harrison. After
graduation she won a fellowship 10
study at the Juilliard graduate school
OF music. While there she became. mp.
on the recommendation Of Harry T,
Burleigh, member and sololst of
the fashionable St Georges Eplsco
pal church Of New York city. Miss
Brice Ia n young singer OF great
promise, with rich. fun contralto
voice.
She opened the meeting with "Th,
Star Spnngled Banner and followed
Mrs. Bolton's address with God
Bless America"
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Mrs. William P Hobby, Director WAAC
Speaks On "Role of Our Government"

For the past week, one Of your
great, leaders, aud. one of my coed
friends. has been working at my
side, giving me the benefit Of her
kind counsel. In the final selection of
the 10 outstanding Negro women who
viii 80 10 the wAAC's officer candI-
dntc school al Fort Des Molnes, two
weeks from today, July 20. refer.
Of course, 10 the leader nnnied by
Ida NJ Tnrbell ms Zone OF The 10
most llustrious women IN America
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Betiune Cook
man college; 'founder.presldent OF the
National Council Of Negro Women,
and y practicing participant in more
good works than have timeto list.
Mrs. Bethune. who served as spc'
cial consultaut TO the secretary OF
war. sat with me and with group
called directors representatives.
distinguished women. eminent In
fContinued On Page Three)
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Rev. MIR. Anderson
Celebrates His
Third Pastorship

-Fraternal Night - $50
p. NJ. Greetings from various fra
ternal organizations Music--Daugh-
ter Elks Choir. Sponsors: ncacons,
Trustees. Ushcrs, Deaconesses Boards.
Wednesday Sermon $50 p. Nj
Rev. w. u. Johnson, pastor New
Zion Church. Music by his choir.
Sponsors: Philathea Glass. Pastors
Aid, Home Mission Circle.
Thursday-Civic Night $50 T.. NJ.
MIR. l.. II. Russell, master OF cerc-
monies. Greetings from the business
and Professional groups. Music.
Bethel A. NJ. L. Church Gospel Choir,
Sponsors; Sunday School, II. T. T.,
Choir.
Friday-Sermon s 80 =. M.-Rev.
j. II. HaIrston. Pastor Shiloh Rap
tist Church, Music by his Choir.
Sponsors: Joy Club. Ever Ready
Chorus, Matron's Guild.
Sunday--l1 :00 A. M.--Sermon by
the Pastor. 3 90 =. M.--Anniversary
Sermon. Rev w Y. Elliott. Pastor
First Baptist Church, High Point, n
g.. Music by his Choir. 7;45-Eve-
ming Worship.
Mnnhny-3 40 Z. NJ. Re,rntinn.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Audience of $500 +.
Hear Broughton
At Bennett College
Inter-Racial S3 q.
Cooperation Urged
o. a Arm, An cess. rA..s

ut is OF grim necessity for us TO
reflect upon what we can do indt
vIdunliy and collectively to make
America strong declared Governor
j.. Melville Brohghton. Of: North
Carolina as he addressed hn audi:
ence OF 2,5O0 people at huge patri-
otic raiiy' called ,"Make America
Strong day Mt Bennett College sun
day, July II, .at which time Mrs.
Frances r. Bolton, OF the United
States House OF Representatives
22nd district OF Ohio also shared the
program.
"The America BE Strong rally
brings the Bennett college summer
Institute to close and ut the samc
time demonstrates the solidarity OF
Greensboro and Guilford county citi-
zens around the common ideals OF
our national life" said Or. David ID.
Jones', president OF the college In de
scrlblng the purpose OF the meeting.
Governor Broughton, who Is one
Of the souths broader minded clti'
zens, was born In North Carolina
and hns had varied career, gain
ing deep Insight Into human nature
as evidenced In his liberal attitude
toward the Negro. He expressed great
admiration for Bennett Colleges 8
pioneering spirit IN the field of edp-
cation and thinks her one OF the
grcntcst Institutions IN the souti,
with the kind OF leadership which
makes her II force In race relations
In the south
Keenly aware OF his responsible
tiles TO insure every citizen regard
less OF race, the rights guaranteed
| by the constitution Of these United
States, Governor Brourhton pulls NJ
punches when discussing the rach
issue. Making no apology for his. peo
pie whom he renllzes are not perfect
he, still abAlores the preJudices, tn
Ignorance. the ,inJustices that max
for such racial inequalities and NAL
adjustments which ARE weakening
forces In the ail.out effort. 10 ''Mak
America Strong" in this grim eniei
gency, ~
Emphasizing the fact that Negroe
could obtain Justice In the courts .
North Carolina. Governor Broughto
(Contiuued ON Page Eight
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

g
~ am happy TO have this opportn-
nifty to attend the opening meeting
of your institute on The Role OF
Our Federal Government" 10 discuss
with you some OF our -mutnal re
rponsibilitIes ms citizens and some
ways OF meeong these responsibilities
as women There are many splendid
ways. But. naturally. the way that
~ ever on. the tip OF my tongue aud
III the bottom OF my heart, 10 that
way which leads to membership In
the newly established women's Army
Auxiliary Corps.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

Mrs. Hobby delivers address
before institute on '"rhe Role Of
Our Federal Government" held
under auspices Of Non.Partisan
Council OF Public Affairs OF
Alpha Kappa Sorority. Howard
university. Washington. ID. G.,
Monday. July 6. The entire text
Of the address follows:
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

+. Nathaniel Gatlin directed the
iO0.voi0. choir from Greensboro Ne
gro churches, Sunday afternoon, ia
the huge make America Be Srongr
rally at Bcnnett college In front tS
PfIeffcr Memorial chapel. He IL sdl,
rector Of Bennetts 40-piece Little
Symphony orchestra 2 "a
The rally. opening at o'clock.
attracted several Thousand people.
Governor j. Melville isroughton made
an address. RS did Representatives
Frances +. Bolton, OF Ohio. Dlgnl-
taries OF state and city were on hand.
The rally Is designed to build n
high morale for the winning OF the
, war aud TO encourage ordinary cid
rens to gladly cooperate In every
phnse OF the, fight for victory.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

The state emblem Of Utah IL the
bsehiye-adopted as symbol OF In
dustry by the oNirmon pioneers.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

Mondays 80 r. NJ. --Recept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Movie Clock

MICHIGAN - Holiday Inn"
II a. m, 2. g.. 8, IL p. m; Spy
Ship" 1888, 3.5s. SIS, 9,5S
p. m.
FOX 80 pied Piper" 12.44.
SD. 7:O4, 1854 p. m; Mag
nificent Dope" Ills a. m, 2;25,
5:35. 9:25 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - Mrs.
Miniver." Ills a. m, l SO, 4:3l,
7;09. 9;47 p. m.
PALMS STATE - Take 4
Letter. Darling" 12:49, All,
7:33, 11:4O p. m; Calling DR..
Gillespie" 1923 a. m, PAS, 6:07,
1914 p. m.
ADAMS - "Footlight Sere-
made" HOS a. m. SO, 4:47,
7.3s, 1929 p. m; Counter Es-
pionage," 12:44, 3:35, 6:26, 9:17
p. m.
CINEMA-"Guerrila Brigade, -
Il. 2:35, Sis. 7;55. 1O:40 p. m;
Port Of Shadows ITO, $50,
$50, 9 20 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
MOVIE GO ROUND
GoueM O. Parsons
Wanted: Baby Girl
to Adopt, Lana,
Steve Broadcast
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. u.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II.
DANDOM thoughts Of the
IL week: Hold everything
Lana Turner and Steve Crane
are talking about adopting a
baby girl . Isn't often l have
a general complaint to make
about the movies particularly
the swell ones coming out or
Hollywood now.
But does anybody agree with
me that the specials" are A
little too long? I've seen about
a half dozen good movies lately
that would have been even bet
ter if they were shorter.
Walter Kane wants TO make
up-but so far Lynn Bari won /
saw yves" 10 a reconciliation.
The real reason Kim" was
postponed is because M-G-M has
used up its allotment of techni-
color film for the year and the
studio wants TO make this one
in color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Not Making Up

Friends say there's not q
chance of Jeffrey Lynn and
Margaret Hayes patching things
I'D even though she is being
renovated from Lief Erikson.
Hedy Lamar wears three
canary yellow birds in her black
hair on her bond tour Jane
Russell is 100000 in love with
John Payne!
If there was ever a little sis
terly feuding between Olivia de
Havilland and Joan Fontaine it's
over now. The other day Joan
was helping Livvy move from
an apartment into her new
small house. They were going
over boxes that had been packed
away for a long time, when they
came across two pairs OF red
CarfprSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Story OF Red Carriers

They fell in each others arms
with laughter because there's
quite a story behind those gar
tiers:
when Joan and 7 were Just
getting into the teens" Olivia
explains, 1--WE thought we were
too prissy nice!
$50 Just to show that we were
women -of-the-world Mt heart we
went to the dime store and
bought red gsrters-and wore
them where they showed below
our knees"
Did you know that il has been
proved that people learn eight
times quicker seeing something
on the screen than reading or
receiving class instruction?
1 didn't either until / heard
about the industrial war instruc-
continued 90 Pare Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Old Glory in
Jack. Benny Film

IN COOPERATION with the
request Of the Flag IN Every
Home committee. headed by Sgt.
Alvin {. York and a group NJ
prominent New Workers Twen-
tieth Century-Fox will decorate
sets of American homes with
the flag.
First picture in which the flag
will be used as a decoration, Is
The Meanest Man in the
World Jack Benny starrer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Ida Lu pino Stars
In Arctic Convoy

IDA LUPINO will tackle \
highly unusual role in her next
starring effort. that Of a femi-
nine Russian navigator in Arc
tic Convoy"
Arctic Convoy" I ellis one
phase of the effort by America
10 aid its Russian Allies by the
shipment of the tools Of war
through the dangerous Arctic
waters 10 Murmansk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Steamboats,
Play Of Foe
Detroit Bound
By CHARLES GENTRY

CUSPENSE still hangs high at
~ the Cass Theater where
Angel Street" starts its second
week tonight. while laughter
continues to raise the roof at
the Lafayette owing to Joe f.
Browns antics as The Show
OF"
News Of a new booking for
the Cass has John Steinbeck's
latest play, THE Moon Is
Down. opening September 81
with Conrad Nagel In the lead
ing role.
THE Moon Is Down" deals
with the Nazi invasion OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
10 Ladies' on List

No. Jane is not little Jane any
more. Her smooth pompadour,
her smart clothes. with tailored
suits for daytime and black
frocks for evening, are indica-
tive of an era passed, gone but
not forgotten.
On the list Of her devoted
SWANS are at least 10 lads ready
10 do, die, or spend their last
$6.S3 showing jamie a good time.
Jane is living proof that to be
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
DaHy Comedy

At the Palms-State the high
spot is Take a Letter, Darling.
also holding over. This is a pic
ture In which Rosalind- Russell
plays a boSS-lady with Fred
MacMurray as her male sec
rotary.
Daffy comedy also completes
the Fox bill in which Pied
Piper" plays the major role.
This time it's The Magnificent
Dope" with Henry Fonda in the
title role.
The farce kids the shorts off
OF American success" schools,
with Don Ameche and Lynn
Bari doing plenty 70 help the
laughing cause along. G. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Withers
Dolls Coin9
For Relief
BY SARA HAMILTON

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II.
THE beloved dolls will be taken
l. out of Jane Withers' rumpus
room and auctioned for war re-
lief. And with them will go the
last lingering memory OF the
little plump madcap that captl-
waited millions of fans on 1.-The
screen.
At II, Jane IS tall. 5 feet 6,
weighs Us pounds and is very
much the young glamour girl.
Out at Republic Studios they
are shooting leg art" Of the
charming Miss Withers, who
makes her first screen appear
ance in over a year. And the
legs are something TO shoot at.
IN add;as an ist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Ready TO Back EN-

II breaks down about like
this: The average college girl
feels any subject dealing with
women'S part in the manless
world Of today will receive sup
port from women.
The housewives faS a group
admitted they were partial 10
love stories and would seriously
miss the MeSsrS. Gable Power,
ct al.
But il remained for the office
girls to hit the nail on the head
with.
Eve always have and always
will go TO see any movie that IL
GOOD-and n the studios don't
flood the market with too many
Of these all-women cast pictures
there Is no reason why they
shouldn't have a large appeal to
women audiences"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Beams at Praise

That compliment repeated to
her was better than getting
money from home. Anne beamed
and said:
Did he really say that? i
am so happy because I wanted
him to like my work"
Speaking of money from
home, Anne is now living with
the Nigel Bruces. She met the
Bruce girls, Jennifer, IL, and
Pauline, 20. about a year ago
an they became her closest
friends.
"Tt Is wonderful" she said,
having this ready-made family.
My mother had TO go back To
my father In the East and 1
was so lonesome. We had tn
give up the house my grand
father designed for me-"
Anne's grandfather is Frank
Lloyd Wright, one of the most
famous architects of all times.
Before Anne left 1 said:
"Now tell me, you are going
Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Opera Elsewhere

Because Producer Henry
Duffy has contracted the VII
son Theater 10 produce his
musical, Life OF the Party, on
October s, the Columbia Opera
Company is going elsewhere.
Word comes from Armand
Bagarozy, impresario Of the
company. that the Columbia
troupe will present two weeks
OF grand opera in the audito-
rum of the Art Institute, open
inc October 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
New Pictures Coming II p
Have No Men in Them
Nv DOROTHY MANNERS
HD.e,.I IN THE DETKoIT TINES

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. u.
WELL, girls. you might as well
w get ready to settle down in
your favorite loge seat and look
at Just WOMEN on the screen.
Sad. but true, the epidemic OF
about feminine casts is upon us.
With such heroes as Clark Gable,
Gene Autry. Ty Power, Henry
Fonda. Jimmy Stewart and doz-
ems Of others gone 10 the wars
there's nothing for the studios 70
do but fall back on women s
stories, about women. by women
and for women. Here they come;
Paramount has scheduled SO
Proudly We Hail" story OF the
Bataan nurses starring Claudette
Colbert and complete feminine
cast.