davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
III![IIEl[II!ZE
I!IsI |Sysls

don't you do it. Talk it over with
your sister and let her know that
you have enjoyed being with them
but since the children do not need
you any more, you would like to
go to the city where you can have
more social life. 1t might be well
to discuss it with her and let her
know you intend to make the
change when school closes.
w. G.: I met my wife when I
was 81 years of age. She was 16.
Five weeks of romance end in mar
riage. She seems cool about me
now. I am renting 2 rooms. We
have fuses about this GOODNESS and
it keeps me upset and worried. This
causes me to gamble and drink
liquor and do things I should not
do. Tell me what to do?
Ans: You don't have any
grounds for complaint . but your
wife does. She's tired of pinching
pennies and going without pretty
clothes in order for you to drink
and pay your gambling debts. She
never will meet you with a smile
and a warm embrace if you don't
change. If you want your wife to
shower you with affection then
shower her with kindness, buy her
some clothes, buy q present Occa-
siOnally, take her out when you go,
and make her feel that you love
her. I'll guarantee that she has a
treat in store for you when you
change your way of living.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

S. w. R.: My luck seems to be
pretty bad right now. Tell me if
should borrow money and try to
buy me a house as have been
thinking about doing here lately?
Ans: Look around for a place
to rent. You are in no position to
borrow money and pay down on a
house. You haven't been able to
save any money and I don't advise
your taking on obligations that you
absolutely could not meet. Every
couple should try to buy a home
but the first step is to save
enough money for a down pay
ment. Don't borrow.
K. K: Since the death of my
sisters husband I have lived with
her at her request. The first year
I know she appreciated me and
still does but things seem to be
different now. She is grand to me,
but don't know whether she wants
me any longer or not. Now I think
I have been here long enough and
would like to make a change. Am
I being fair to want to make a
change?
Ans: She still appreciates you
and has relied on you so long that
she is taking it for granted to some
extent. She feels she is paying
you for keeping house for she and
her children and that is all that
is necessary. The children are old
er now, they are almost grown, and
if you feel you want to leave and
go to the city and work why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

Mr.. ]. L. James of 900 Carroll
Ave. was called to Topeka, Kansas,
because of the death of his brother,
Homer. He will return to the city
before the weekend.
LESLIE LAWRENCE POST
GRATEFUL
The Leslie Lawrence Post and its
Ladies' Auxiliary are grateful for
the appearance of Bill Robinson at
the Veterans Hospital last week
Jesse Howard, Post Commander
VIM. Mcclure, James Strothers,
VIM. Hyde and Mines. Lenora Dill
lard, Roy Coins, Samuel Johnson,
VIM. Mcclure and daughter greet
ed Mr.. Robinson on his arrival at
the hospital.
Mr.. Robinson graciously thanked
Mrs. Samuel johnson for extending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

him the invitation to appear at the
hospital and said the next time he
came, don't ask him but command
him to be there and make it early.
After the performance the IA
nous dancer visited and performed
in the rooms of many men who
were unable to get to the audi
forum.
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR
WEST VIRGINIA
Willie Jones, freshman at West
Virginia State College, won the
light heavyweight championship in
C. I. A. A. competition, Saturday,
March %, at Hampton Institute,
Virginia. Willie, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, 1874 lyle
hart Ave., was presented the
trophy by President Malcolm Nc
Lean of Hampton.
This was the first time in the
history of West Virginia State
College that their school won the
light heavyweight championship.
Witnessing the performance
were the Misses Margaret Will
liams and Edith Coleman and Mr.
Robert Woods, all St. Paul young,
sters attending HAMPTON.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
COUNCIL MEETS

The st. Paul Community Council
met Tuesday, March 81, at 8 P. M.
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House, with the president, John
M. Patton, presiding.
MRS. POSEY'S SISTER
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Sally Fitzpatrick of Topeka,
Kan, sister of Mrs. Effie Posey,
ZIG w. S1st St., Minneapolis, is
seriously ill. Mrs. Posey may have
to go to her bedside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
LOUIS MOORE, JR., WINS
PROMOTION

Louis Moore, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., a graduate of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, University of
Minnesota, was one of thirteen
people with specialized training in
various fields employed last month
by the personnel division of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Moore was appointed as a
specialist in animal husbandry and
was selected because of outstand-
ing qualifications, according to
Thomas N. Roberts of the depart
ment. III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
STATE NAACP
AGAIN Names
LEACH AS HEAD
Resolution Urges All
Michigan Industries
To Hire Race

The Michigan State Conference OF
Branches NAACP concluded one OF
the most active years in its history
with reports at the State Conference
held in Pontiac Nov. 1929. DR., ],
Leonidas Leach was reelected
president for the year '43. Other
officers elected were Cleo Taylor,
Lansing. secretary; Closer B. Cur
rent, Detroit, publicity director;
Vera Dobson, Pontiac, youth direc-
tor.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe, United
States Employment Service, spoke
to the session on Saturday. Discuss
ing employment in Michigan, Mrs
Bledsoe pointed out that Negroes
constitute A percent of the labor
force in Michigan and are not get
ting their share OF the jobs. She out
lined wildly the prejudices that
prevent Negro men and women
from being accepted in industry.
Gloster B. Current. executive sec
rotary Of the Detroit NAACP, spoke
on the Problems of the Negro in
the Post War World"
Resolution passed called on the
Boards of Commerce, Michigan
Manufacturers Associations De-
partment Of Labor and Industry to
hire local and available labor sup
ply regardless OF race, creed or
color. Other resolutions called for
the shortening OF the conference TO
one day. more training for Negroes.
and better department for Negroes
in factories, etc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
POLICE PROBE
DEATH HE RE
OF JAPANESE

Police are investigating the cir
eamstances surrounding the re-
ported suicide here this week OF a
SO year old Japanese found hanging
by his neck from a rope at the rear
of a Fenkell avenue restaurant by
another japanese. owner Of the es-
Enlistment.
Jack Sato Of 1914 FenkeIl avenue
was found dead while hanging by
a rope near a stairway railing at
1916 Fenkell avenue this week.
Police did not disclose. the con-
tents OF two notes repeatedly left
by the dead man.
The body was found by Harry
Mitzutona, So. of 1914 Fenkell ave-
nue. proprietor of the restaurant.
located downstairs at the above ad-
dress
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

refused to move, the driver calle1
the jefferson county police to ar
rest her. When the officers arriv-
cd and made an investigI ion of the
complaint of the driver, they re-
fused TO arrest Mrs, Beaslcy. Then
The driver, says the petition. in
formed Mrs. Beisley that he would
not let her re-enter the bus from
where she had talked TO the police
officers on the Highway She said
it was during one of the cold days
in September, and that for some
weeEs prior to the incident she had
been Ill and under the care of a
physician, and that from standing
and walking along the highway, she
contracted pneumonia and wss i'll
for approximately three weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
By RUSS J. COWANS

More feel has been added to. the
fires ef -assco-d- ard-eisvoHtrr; corr
d.;.ous which have sown internal
confl7. JRithin the ranks OF Wayne
county democrat and provoked a
threatened bolt from the party by
Negro leaders. flared anew this
week with other developments.
The latest Development 20 stiF-up
further s.rlfe and unrcs was the
dismissal last W! k Of Luther Keith,
West Side leader III democratic cir
Giles. Keith had been working as as
s.stant record clerk in the County
Building, a temporary POSITION
However, according TO reliable
sources, he had been promised a
transfer
Following Kci;h's dismissal. a
committee Of Negro democrat lead
ers visited the office Of the county
auditors and conferred with the
auditors. Auditor Hafcli said moth
..fss could be done a time about
Kci,hs dismissal However he said
Keith may be appointed 10 another
;empoT ~ job at some failure time
When he committee suggested
that Negro voters should be given
JOB representation on the voting
strength of,.hc Negro in the demo
crate party. Auditor James Fr!el
stated: Il don't believe over 10000
Negroes voted the democra; ticket
in the last election He left inn
modiately after making the state
meni, and did not return.
Negro democrat leaders. such az
Senator Charles C. Dogs Emmett
Cunningham, Joseph Colo and
others accused Prosecutor William
D7wlng Of attempting to dominate
coun,y politics and all political ap-
po.ntmeu,s made in the county.
TINS assertion was denied by Ha-
fell, although Negro leaders ac-
cuse HIM Of saying az one time that
he could do nothing without the
sant' ON OF D0vling During tho
conference ast week HAZEL. denied
ne was "oosscd' by DoNllng
One offae b.r fights in the Thir-
'een Coz 2gcss.onai districts PRIOR
90 the last election was the battle
between Kcijh and Andrew Smith.
investigator in the prosecutors Of
flee for leadership in tina; district
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Kentucky Woman To
Sue Bus Company


LOUISVILLE. lamp - Mrs
Rosa Beaslcy. prominent Louisville
politicsp and civic worker filed a
sr.. - tho ro,i.u;,,o ,,iro,,ft 49,,
las, n.sol, tor e. ooo ;n .-ha, r',unor,.
ho.Itost $50 a. - ~ Cha, -,
doin b. oa,1aan, aad -. 49, =, -,
searoaa,ion - ra'so.,inp Noara
nassenaors on ;,s hn,os ~ Kant,,.I,v
Tbo s,73t Y,as fiIod hy e Chsrios W
Ardorsor IT, a,,orDo, and go
ronroson,a,iy- n,ho to- ~ 49,,
tbroo ye(b.s ,ro,ad rah, IN
Tho looiSIa,,ro .srd conr,s aaairs,
tho soarogatior ~ Noaroa, On $50
Kcntnclgy daos no, Of 6aI,o I,a, so,
arating-thc races on hnses ar s,roo,
cars hut drivers NJ buses inrariabIy
nut Nroro nassenoers in tho rear or
re.se,t tben, dnrins ,rir - adsi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Penn. Road Hires
Negro Women

PHILADELPHIA. - CAMP - A
spokesman for the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad in statement this week
said 25 Negro women have been
hired by the company 10 work as
section hands.
The women will perform light
tasks such as trimming ballast and
cleaning on the eastern end OF the
Philadelphia division. between Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg.
They will wor.: in regular gangs
along with men who will continue
10 do the heavio; work and will be
under the supervision Of the regular
track foreman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Flames Flare Again In Dem. Ranks
Following Firing OF Luther Keith

that Bowling is attempting TO make
Smith the leader Of the Negro voters.
'"''hTtr- ti1e Mgr democrat leaders
are threatening 10 bolt the party,
the common voters are also express
ing unrest and discomfort, And this
unrest flows from the failure OF
Wayne county democrats 10 in
crease Negro patronage in the
county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Mother Blames
Son For Injury

A IS year old mother blames her
injuries OH her attempt to escape
the clutches Of her son who was
chasing her with an ice pick. so
police records disclosed this week
Daisy Stubbs of 1882 Russell
street was treated at Receiving hos
pital for a lacerated face after she
had fallen on the sidewalk.
Police learned that her son,
Charles was chasing her with an ice
pick. The nature OF the misunder-
standing was not disclosed b.. the
police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

The most gorgeous merchandise we have eve
taken out of pawn. This truthfully is sale of
lifetime These ladies' Fur Goats. Cloth Goa
and Suits are really gorgeous. You can't be;
the coat nor the price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
If You Do. Maybe It's Only a
Misguided Thought and It's
Really the Wrong Way You
Stand and Sit That
Wears You Out

but If you want 10 bend forward
bend from the hips. Feet should
rest on the floor not be wrapped
around the furniture.
To be restful, sitting must not be
tense and a good idea is TO follow
the simple recipe given by an old
Southern grandmother for a long
life.
Her one and only rule through
out the years has been, When |
sits. | sits loose"
Try it and Wen wager you'll sit
rested" too
The standee positions on this
page are even worse If possible
than those OF the sitters.
The qucstion-mark stance at the
top dcfics all the laws of gravity
and puts the Leaping Tower of
Pisa 70 shame. No engineer would
build such a topping spire and ex-
pcct II 10 stand and the hollow
chcstcd protruding-tummy pose
make this young thing look and
feel like the end of a hard day
when the day has scarcely begun
The Side-Slip. or dislocated hip
attitude Of the young lady at the
right is not attractive now. and
makes everyone weary who looks
al her. but II will be worse when
she gets older II she arrives al
the office complaining that she
never gets rested and is too tired
TO make the grade, it's not surprs-
ing She's already done an aero
bate days work holding herself in
that pose for half hour. and ten
to-one she uses lot OF other
pastures that are Just as bad
When II comes 10 corporations.
were all agin EN- If they are the
trod-businessman variety shown
here. II tins man would stand
straight and let his back and
abdominal muscles work as they
should he'd look and feel years
younger and his now-crowded lungs
IDLE 60 supply his tired body and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

would be- able to supply his tired body and
brain with more oxygen
Placing ms weight properly would rest his
foot too
The studjous young lad with the SLOUGH and
sprawl is letting himself IN for a case of
round-shouldcrs and lop-sidcdncss he'll regret
all has life and ths poor posture probably
makes HIM feel as lazy he looks right now
Nature designed every muscle 10 do IFS
best job ~ a certain position and when IT,
constantly ont OF line that muscle is az over
worked as ditch-diEger on a twelve hour
shift. Naturally II gets tired
To avoid fatigue. the body should be held IN
a straight line with one unit Of weight head
chest abdomen etc. directly above the other
And ths body weight should rest firmly on
both feet m equal amount
Pending the knees slightly makes standing
easier and more natural Chests should he up
Of course bg' not thrown out 10 such OK
trcmes that one looks Ike pou,er pigeon
Abdominal muscles should be held firm but
not rigid
one Of the simples, tricks for finding ont
If you really are in line" is 10 imagine that
You are suspended by string tied to your
scalp-iock This naturally makes the head and
back straghten up and arms and legs Will
relax enough 10 give the greatest amount Of
comfort
Standing or sitting tall and well balanced
IS the secret of good posture II gives a
physical and mental hit that is well worth
the effort
But after little conscious endcavor the
effort disappears and YOU viii adopt the right
pose because 1t really does turn ont TO be the
most comfortable and satisfactory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
REST?

He u Feel More Tired
When He Wakes IN.
Lifts His Weight OFF
His Backbone, Digs
His Chm out ~ His
Chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Think Were
Born Tired =?
Bv
pHOFRE RADCLIFFE,
Illustrated nv
Margaret BriShinc.

rVFN though 'hcy didn't
start IIfC from tho very
A- iI'si m"I', n q N"m
".i very weary condition a
% az people see" 10 have
wrapped Themselves around
mat thought 'ha' th'N wore
'.,r tired They felt a.. IN
fs soon RS 'h'F got "a' oi
s.''aaans clothes 7hd were
"'.' 10 "aad'' around "i SIT
.iI anu take notice
ANA me longer '1'N i've me
more iN'N are convinced on H.
III'" "'''h ul'N crawl "H'
~ h'i ih inc 'l"'h'NI sim
'''" "'' Nh,h '''N crawl m
"L,.' a mug 30 pep no
''''''''''S'
This dragged out feeling
as true may hc due 10 bad
health Then the only thing
20 do is see a doctur.
But most of tho time it's
Just The way a person stands
or sits that makes him tired
Then all he needs 20 do is see
a mirror and stou 'hroyiuc
his body into an those hidcous
contortlons that 20 against
every one OF Natures engi-
neering rules for the human
frame
And NOUS tho ,i,,o ,,,-z,o,,
v.he-, q, aIl-o,, u.a~ 81,
absolutely rocceea,-, ~
o,.e,-,.oro -, ,bo -,
1T as nossiblo
v7,at ,.o,, ro,,,,. ., -.
and bows is NOT ~ Ioarn ~,
to relax Pcoplc arc natt,,-.,it,,-
as law as they dare p,
What Won need &c 70 cot
good and active
You who are read,pr TN,
might as well start night tins
minute
on re Prohahly sitting II
YOU re reaQlnG. but how are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
Monthly Meeting
OF W.S.C.S. Held

The Wuman'S SucIctv Of Christian
Service uf the FIRST Methodist church
met III regular session ON Monday
afternoon At 3:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Il. :.
Gary presiding.
The Worship service was conduct
cd by Mrs \. T. Deans. the thrtur
being On This Foundation" baSru
on Cor. 3.ll. In discussing tic
thought she applied il more capc-
CialIy IL the missionary work IN
Latin America. that II should be
irIilt on Christ. the chlWch'S one
:uundation.
Following the opening worship
Mrs. Deans gave Il prcvicW uI the
ial study work. the topic being Latin
American Mission. the textbook ON
This Foundation the Evangelical
Witness in Latin America" by De-.
Stanley RvCruit. by mr:,ns ul maps.
charts. posters. and u display ui
basic material in books and mag
",incS. sir outlined III brIct In,
General topics oi study. The class
sessions will be held the inst two
week, i'll November. The topic H.
most timely and should Dr uf more
tEun ordinary interest. Ms Deans
announced that the Perry librm y
J.. cooperating by displaying shell
III books on Latin America. They
have added a specially line reference
book To the collection. Good Neigh
h"r>. by Hubert Herring. /, Is hopCC.
he members OF the study class viii
examine this reference shelf and en-
joy reading some of the thirty or
nprc books there on Latin America
NJ the conclusion of the prcVicw
Nr>. W. b. Hight played in spirtCc!
i'>hion South of the Border
Down Mexico Way"
The business session showed Inc
Officers of the society in good stand
nC as the years work draws To q
close. y special feature was the
choosing by ballot two life menu
tcrS Of the w. s. {. S Mrs. Il. =.
Johnson and 'Ir> l.. II. GuoCh were
chosen as the hOnuYCCS.
nominating committee. Mrs.
Mary Green chairman. was appoint
rd Ia report al the November meet
inG the slate of officers in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
LOCAL PASTOR TALKS
AT SHAW UNIVERSITY

Students and faculty of Shaw Unr-
N'rs!ty IN Raleigh were told Ia sic,
nui IN III" promises OF God" by Re"
81 Paul EppS. pastor of United Pre-
byicrIan church here. in a sermon Al;
he University last Sunday evening.
lii" text WAS from Joshua IL.
Every place that the soul of youl
foot shall tread upon that have I
given ant" you. as said un.,,
MuSc~.'
Sad the preacher: Moses. wh,.
Mas Stepping ont for the last time
"a- uIu!"d The Promised Land. but
j".lu who WAS stepping out for t.,
Inst 'D'nr knew tine desire of Coed
.nu needs of his people. and led his
.r...Hrl$ /" the Promised Land But
,-a." they stepped off only one
..'. HC!c denied The other two
t"a %! the land which Was prom
..ct Nom by God. To-day we are call
'G aT"n 10y God lu step off foot by
..' MS promises. and il we take
.... image of only part wc are dc
wri The whole"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
theatres Turn In
Over 5000 Pounds
For Salvage Drive

Henderson theatres Yesterday
TURNED IN $500 pounds of ,cr,p
metal and had approximately 2.OOU
pounds more 10 turn in today in the
nc"spnpc: salvage campaign. was
announced by II. j. Stallings, OF the
theatre organization. today.
Mr.. StallIngS sid the staff had
SECURED throughout the several thea.
tres and picked up all this tonnage
was not realized was available
II MAS not realized was avaliblc un
until the search began. He though,
many other concerns could do the
same thing by Il little searching OF
premises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
JAMES J. STAINBACK
NOW A LIEUTENANT

second Lieutenant James j. Stain
nIrS Is spending Il tcn-day THROUGH
Il Ills home in Henderson following
los recent graduation from the OIL
Hrcr candidate school of the Arm.
r,dIcal administrative corps. al the
medical replacement training center .
camp Berkeley. Tex. He is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Stainback
pt Henderson.
Lieutenant Stainback received hi ,
diploma and certificate of commits
SION al the close Of eight weeks of
intensive study in the officer cali
dIdatc school, finishing in the fourth
and largest class since start of the
school several months ago. He Wa
q star sergeant prior TO completion
II the school
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
Society News
HOME COMING.

wbsn | return from the many faces
To The shifting blue of sea and sky
spaces.
Tho ribbon of road grasses behind
The cluttered notati"nS OF the nine
,o-iire mind.
Rock strength enters my iingcrtipS.
And salty welcome is on my lips.
Nv spiri, rises like a gull from the
foam
And wings its wild way untiring
home
Where. stretching ahead. is the long
low land
Living open and curved like u beck
0nine hand.
Melora Mildram Hobbs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-21
WESLEYAN Guild in
Regular Meeting

The Wesleyan Svryic, Gu.id Of IT,,
First Methodist church. m.H Tue
day evening ~ ..lJ D'r.rrD at &c
church. MR.. CARLYLE Wright. char
man. presided.
Following - business session Mis-
Josephine ThurSiun presented the
program. the feature oi when Wis Il
splendid Talk ON Prayer by Nj
Mildred Whi,"ncr. Mis- Lillian Ma.
ScnbuUa read III app.uprIItr p"c.u
TW" urw members. Mrs Lii.
Edwards and Ms Christine Bpau,
were welcomed into The G3lld.
Tea with Hui >ul,,d duushat. g
WAS served Ivy Ml-~ Agnes Moo, e.
Miss Irene Woudlirl. Mrs Fyaur
BarnharI and Mis- Minnie Franklin
host, Sc, for The evening.