davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
CurtuilTnenf In
Use OF Canned
Foods No Problem

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
Policy and Program OF US0
Outlined BY Directors OF
he PasragOula Unii
Primary Service Is Fer Men OF The
Military Forces But Also
Benefits Civilians.


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Mob Rule AT
Housing Project
Condemned
Seventeen Cities
Represented AT
NAACP Meet

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Echo
ing the slogan. Victory at home
and abroad" DR.. j. Leonidas Leach,
president OF the state conference
fthe National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
meeting here Feb. 2S-March /, told
delegates from Il cities that the
NAACP will advance the cause Of
any people, for social and econom-
ic justice.
Condemns white Mob
The State conference took forci-
BILE action in a resolution condemn
ing the white mob which prevented
or Negro tenants OF the Sojourner
Truth project in DetrOit-a project
planned. named and built for Ne
groes. The resolution stated that
the issue as 10 occupancy OF white
or Negro tenants OF the SijourEer
Truth project has developed into
the big. vital issue. as to whether
law and order or mob rule shall
prevail In Michigan The resolu-
lion called on the President, Mich
igan Senators and congressman. to
take hrm stand in dealing with
the most important issue OF civil
liberties since the Sweet Case.
Stressed Civilian Defense
Mrs Dorothy S. McAllister. MEM
Der OF the volunteer Participation
committee Tor the 9th Army Corps
area Of the Office oil Ciyilia Defense
was the principal speaker OF the
Saturday night meeting held in
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church. She
stressed the importance OF Michigan
and asserted that the state would
be an attractive and vulnerable
target for air attack.
Youth Program
Under the leadership OF Milbcrn
Archerm, president OF the State
Youth councils, program for
more inclusion OF Negro youth in
the war effort was outlined. Other
speakers included the Rev Walter
bowman. member Inter-Racial COM
mittee UAW-CIO. The Rev. MIR.
Bowman, speaking to the Saturday
evening audience. told OF the prob
lens Of transferring workers. He
cited many cases that were han
died through his committee which
facilitated the transferral OF Negro
workers.
Frank S. Lyndall. Jr. chairman
OF the Kent County Defense com
mittec. led an interesting discus
sion in the Saturday evening meet
ing on What the Citizen Can DO
in Civilian Defense
Among the delegates attending
the conference were Atty. Floyd
Skinner. president Grand Rapids
NAACP: Gloster h. Current. exc
cutive secretary Detroit branch.
Edward swan, Negro director State
NYA: James II. Selbe. Jackson
MrF. Cleo Taylor. Lansing. and
Mrs. Helen Garland. Muskegon.
The next conference will be held
in Lansing. Mich. June and Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

They stand at the stations. solemn
faced, fareboot and wrapped H.
blankets. The big-eyed kids stand
silently and watched the train.
Mexico City lies nesting in noun
tains over an old lake. with the
snow-capped peaks in the distance
And then on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Mahoney, accompanied by a
guide. went out To see bull hight
He was not so much impressed
with the slaughter OF the bulls be-
cause he believes the matadors do
not make the fatal thrust until the
bull has been chased almost to
death by the niatador's assistants.
BY / way. almost forgot TO
tell you that Mexican walters take
charge of the dining room at San
Antonio. Texas. and the entire Mex
lean crew at Laredo. And. believe
il or not. Mexican woman was a
member OF the custom crew which
searched the baggage Of the Ma
honeys.
Well, perhaps | can 20 on toll
ing. but I'm telling YOU Boes. its
tough trying to keep my mind off
the trip to Mexico. Perhaps had
better remain away from Mr.. Ma
honey as another lecture will make
me leave post haste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Warmth And Beauty Enhance Travels OF.
he Mahoneys Down Old Mexico Way
By RUSS J. CowANs

,lrow you're going to remind me that just got back
= sy-week vacation, that I'm broke (Have you been
Es;rg nv pockets, and that it is high time sat down
N old machine wrapped by legs around the underpin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Detroiters. with the exception OF
krimmel. did NOT hear from Daddy
until 1896 when Joe Louis. accom-
panied by his co-managers. Jack
Blackburn and John c. Dancy
executive secretary Detroit Urban
league. made trip 10 New Or
leans. One of the first persons 10
greet Roxborough was Daddy
Pierre.
Daddy well up in his seventies.
told his pitiful story 10 Roxborough
how he was just able to exc out a
living Roxborough brought the
story back 10 Daddy's friends in
Detroit
While krimmel had been solicit
ing small sums before that 10
send TO Daddy the story Rox-
borough brought back increased
these sums. Detroit friends wanted
to help Daddy. a grand fellow when
he was riding the waves OF sue
cess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Attorney Chas. Jones
Will Speak At BTWA
Educational Program

The Northwest branch o. The
Booker T. Washington Trade assoc
citation will sponsor us sixteenth
educational program sunday
March s at Tabernacle Baptisi
church Redwood and Milford
avenues. Rev r. II Pitiman pas
tor. will deliver special message
70 the business men Al IL am
service
Sunday evening Assistant Prose
cutor Charles W Jones. will speak
on What Preparation Are We
Making for our Boys on the
'FRONT.'
Victor Smith IS president Fred
" Long chairman Of the Program
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsiey with
the consent OF Chester Z. O'Hara,
special prosecutor, after learning
that Vrimmel had taken s. or $40
from Walter Norwood, sending the
money to aged and penniless Pierre,
way down in New Orleans.
Letters from Pierre. thanking
krimmel for the sums of money.
helped TO clear the officer for the
charges.
But how many present Detroit
ers know Jauriguidery Pierre, Not
very many. That is, they don't
recognize the name. De,roiters re-
member him as Daddy Pierre, p"
the kindly old gentleman who. back
before World War / and shortly
thereafter. made a small fortune
while operating gambling club
down on 81. Antoine.
In 1919 Daddy. in his ffties.
startled the town by marrying
pretty 1S-year-old Blanche Thomp-
son, then employed at the Old
Naudette theatre, on Gratiot. near
Hastings.
Daddy layished small fortune
on his young bride. spending large
sums for clothing. shoes. furs.
coats, and diamonds. During the
winter months her sylph-like body
was encased in a 5000 squirrel coat,
while on her fingers were diamonds
costing two and three grand. Mrs.
Pierre was the best dressed woman
in town.
And then came lean days. The
flow OF money through the Pierre
establishment stopped. and short
" afterwards. Mrs. Pierre institut-
ed suit for divorce. She later won
national fame with the Brownskin
Models.
The loss OF his wife. hurt Daddy,
a hig-hearted and self-sacriicing
man. He made desperate efforts 10
recover the financial ground he had
lost. but TO no avail. The last De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

troiters remember OF Daddy was
in the early 1905 when he stood
In front of the Wolverine Barber
shop and sold fruit from a small
stand.
But the yearning for the land Of
his birth possessed Daddy. and he
soon left for New Orleans. taking
his sister who had been his COM
panion through the years. with him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Health Groups Cooperating To Present Dr. Bouslfeld
Alabama Fugitive
Must Be Returned
On Swindle Charge

John Stoutermier. 40. 6sl Theo-
dore. will have 20 more days OF
freedom before he's returned to
Montgomery, Ala. as fugitive
from chain gang at Camp Hill,
Ala.
Stoutermier was granted a stay
OF 20 days by Circuit Judge Guy NJ.
Miller last Friday afternoon. Stout
ermier appeared before Judge Mil
Ter on a writ Of habeas corups. and
during the 20-day stay his attor-
ney, Joseph A. Brown. will file an
appeal TO the State Supreme Court.
Stoutermier was arrested in 1897
by Detroit police and returned 10
Montgomery 10 face a charge OF
Fleeing woman out OF $l400 At
first the woman was unable 10
identify Stoutermier AS the Tut
Harris who had fleeced her out OF
the money. but Ave days later the
woman identified him as the man
and he was sentenced 10 a term OF
six 10 eight years in kilby Prison.
After serving more than three
years, Stoutermier escaped Jan. 10.
1871, coming back to Detroit. He
was arrested Feb Z. GOV. Van
Wagner signed the extradition
papers following hearing in Lans-
ing last week.
Stoutermier denies he's Tut Har-
ris and that he was in Montgomery
in 1880 when the money was taken
from the woman. He says that Tut
Harris is his brother. now serving
a prison sentence in Kentucky.
In answer 10 the question why he
did not fight extradition when ar
rested in 1887 Stoutermier said he
knew he was not guilty, and for
that reason was willing 10 90 back
10 Montgomery and clear himself oil
the charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Health And
Defense Theme
OF Y Forum
Chicagoan
Is Outstanding
Research Man

Sunday March IS ne Annual
Health Emphasis sunday a. she
81. Antoine Branch 81 and fae
forum viii present one q ae a.
standing medics and uedlca re-
search men y The colr ry ~ N.
o. BousfelG IS 10. dlfVtfor as Ne-
gro health IN dspat'm'nf 90 ne
Julius Rosen0ala Fund aad ~
such he ha, MADE MANY s'naes o.,
health conditions among N@s ss
throurh9u ne counfry He is
medical examine ~ 'he supreme
Liberty Lie Insurance company
This important position hs gltn
the y sPeaks access ine sfate
OF health % thousand r; negro
people
Or. VI. O. Bouehed resident
OF Chlcapa and one ~ ~ Windy
Citys most DISTINGUISHED relzens.
His wife is the PRINCIPAL % WenGa ]
Phillips Hch school ana ao0lf
four yea ago he Was elected 10 the
board Of Educatifr Tao ta1 aeo-
pie have been az 'Kfsilfu fsam
and have lahnred n- arl g gent
~ n the in'cr' o. atata and
education
DR. BoueAe.d VIII -p,as 80 me
subject Negro lsath and Naton-
al Defense ana 'ns mporan' aa-
dress should he aeur b ev' ry
thnkius N,rr ID Neor Nrs.
pe~nv Ta..E1 rDfI.eaf.I4 .lt.s . u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Here's Happy Way TO
Wake Lazy Insides

Year ia and year out spicy, aro-
|faac bbAck-D RAUGHT has been
4 standby IN thousands OF Ameri-
|aa hones Your drug dealer will
|rr'y tlat'
ne reason? II constipation has
~ losy uncomfortable. take some
|tLACk- DRAuGHT tonight by the
|.lpe directions and see II II
''e'ni rive you gentle, thorough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

satisfying relief
BLACK-DRAUGHT IS made from
purely vegetable ingredients. One
OF them is a tonic-laxative that
helps to tone lazy intestinal mus.
cles.
You get 25 to 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for Csc. Look
for 1t and get the genuine time
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
TEXAN
BURIED in
DETROIT

The body Of John W. Jackson. OF
500 Topa street. Corpus Christi,
Texas was brought TO Detroit for
burial few days ago by his daugh-
ter Mrs. Alva Smith OF 45Os Bangor
street. McFall Brothers we're in
charge OF the body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

me- Ulb i'f =
II The chair and wrote some
for the paper
n, Boss how can a guy concen-
|. IN such trivial things as stor-
Nor going through what ! went
=, for almost an hour. I've
4 listening to Charles n. Ma
,resident Of the Great Lakes
r. Insurance company. tell
No ,rip he and Mrs. Mahoney
\. 10 Mexico last month. And
| .ould have been there. |
/ vou would agree with me that
1 'mnossible to remain any
n the Indictment weather in
Fl, The beautiful word picture
nod II life below the border
@1 wanderlust in my blood
.,s my feet a certain itch
[,h / recognize as longing 10
|rtL
/, instance. how could you re-
land me for wanting to shake
M hnrden. OF toll when MI.
Asnsr tells me that the weather
v',iro IS ncyer below so, hoy
!, 1 mei right for my clothes),
nwer rises above so.
\ course ! couldn't travel like
"A Mrs Mahoney. They went
al rom here to 81. Louis.
,sins me sunset Special which
!. directly 10 Mexico City. The
I, ler Wednesday afternoon and
s.d IN The Mexican capital
urdsy moor would do a little
-birr and I'm firmly convinced
/, would make the trip in a
,Ow TIT. aill thrill you Boss.
;, e.oseine the border at Lare-
Nh Nahoney went into the sta
A, one OF the first stops in
Ueo and changed some Ameri-
money for Mexican coin. For
ID American money he was
N SO va Mexican cash. So you
see mar ihc TWO dollars ! have
Nj be sgiiicicnt. provided l
a eros. tie border.
h snl ll4r. Nahoney paid Sli in
Iran Money for chicken sand
.ts. coffee and ice cream on
train ni could gel a couple
h, 'oHats and sluice them
D Win some iequila tlf ! could
Gop ,he hot stuff and be
,aei.
rl then y, told me about the
raten' hniol where they were
I'd during their stay in Mexico
and aisp about the beautiful
ts N me city. and the old
he a. King Macmillan. And
2 Wtre The beautiful floating
i.rs and edihccs of worship
% are second to none.
I'd iaen Mr.. Mahoney back
he'd ior q short time as he mar
led vivid descriptive words to
ne picture OF the pictures
and between Monterey and
eco CTS The ride through the
MAINS TAR above sea level.
'at's living in adobe houses
= tho roadside. each possess
some goats and chickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Hit And Run Victim

Detroit hi, and run drivers claim
ed another victim last week whcr
Mrs. Willie Mae Habersman IS
34l7 Riopelle. died sunday from
injuries suffered three weeks aeo
al Riopelle and Eliot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Stabbed In Abdomen

Dave Wright. 81, 29i +. Hancock,
was stabbed in the stomach during
a fight Sunday in a tavern AT st.
Antoine and Division. Wright said
he knew the man as Glasco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Benevolence Toward Man Who Lost
Wealth Helps Clear Officer Of Graft

The name of Jauriguidery Pierre rolling out of
distant past this week to clear Lieut. John j. Krimmell
the Police Department of charges of graft growing out
of the numbers and policy conspiracy
The Indictment against Krimmell quashed by
Evening star., 1942-11-13

F-cotton corduroy is exeitinsIy new
in jumper dress with friIIy royon- and
cotton blouse CoIors like balls on q
Christmas tree-red, blue, copen ond
rose Sizes 7 to Ia
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
G-Dod's right hand man wears inn
portont cotton corduroy overos and
jacket that Tolon-fostens coziIy up to
the chin. Green, brown or navy; sizes
Z to
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
H-CoII her Little Buttereup for an
obvious and charming reason, as she
wears - odorine y-her soft yellow
cotton corduroy jumper with silver COL
ored buttons Or she might prefer baby
blue or burnt orange; sizes 7 to ID,
s5.s5
Royon peosont-y blouse
GnLs SPORTSMAN, FOURTH F1ooa.
Robust cotton oxcord-brown or
bIue-is tuned to Sons rigorous regime
-ruggedly ready for everything from
football to Marbles The slide Fastened
jacket is warmly lined (7O9o wool,
1920 reprooessed wooD. Sizes 6 to
Matehina shorts SITS
kniekers, sizes s to lO---S4
J-Extro-extra jacket eift-on Albert
Richard Action Fit of wind -resistont
cotton popIin-for the body is lined
with deeply soft tanned sheepskin with
its natural pure wool, Talon fastened
to slide smoothly out, when spring
comes again. A detachable hood to
ward off winty winds. Sizes 10 to
20 ---------$l5.5O
THE BOTS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
p. 5. Plan sxrt,ise-War Savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Series Ended in Deadlock

Washington cracker jack club that year The follow
ing year they the American League pennant The
scheduled to play five but only four
played The close and each two
The coored club ahead in the fourth inning of the final
game Their pitcher going well and indications that
they would series One of the white outfeders Turkey
Brower couldn't take and started fight with the umpire
when called close play and the called off
That the first last and only time that recall when white
and coored league teams competed but that time
sufficient to dsprove the statement Of Mr.. Zeer
Finally Mr. Zeer has the right his opinion have the
right No doubt the public too divided its opinion
This gives excellent opportunity TO clarity the matter The
Tigers will scarcely win the in the American League this
year.
Consequently they will be available for postseason
against a coored club that l will produce.
To make the matter interesting to the players may be
arranged for the white players be paid but the Negro players
nd promoter will all out for the USO for any other
cause that the Detroit daily might Let
have this posseason game for the benefit OF the USO
other worthy
Very truly yours,
John r. Williams, Editor
Detroit Edition
Pittsburgh Courier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Harbert,
Harrison
HIM PlayOff

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3 (UP).
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek.
Mich, surprising young newcomer
among the touring pros, and Dutch
Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, vet
eran, meet today in an 18-hole
playof for first place in the $1,000
st. Paul open golf tournament.
Harbert and Harrison tied yes
terday with 72-hole totals of $50.
Harrison. who shot 80 on the
first nine of the last 1S holes.
needed a three-under-par 50 TO tie
Harbert. who had finished earlier.
Harrison started his last nine with
birdie three's on the tenth and
eleventh. Then he shot par golf
until the 468-yard eighteenth,
where he laid his 20-yard chip 4
feet short of the pin and holed out
for a birdie four and tie.
Jimmy Hines finished third with
28l. His 1873 at the halfway
point had put him in a tie for Sec
ond with Harrison.
Next in the final standings was
Johnny Revolta, Evanston. Ill,
who joined the leaders by shooting
a 20 after taking II on the days
first round. His total was 282.
Gene Kunes, Philadelphia. leader
at the halfway point with 1877.
slipped with a pair of 73's for 283.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
DIETz ALSO MISSES

At that il looked like a halved
hole AS both Dietz and Pony were
less than ? feet from the cup. But
Dietz missed his Side-hiller. giving
Pony the chance 10 end it.
The match was unusual in an
other way. Only two brides were
made, each winning a hole. Fiji
teen holes were halved in pars,
the other, No. 16, in bogeyS.
Connolly and Pony defeated
Chuck and Sam KocSiS. 2 and /.
in the morning SemifinalS. while
Dietz and Doering won from
Randall Ahern and Arnold Mink
ley, 3 and ?
War bonds and stamps totallng
more than 500 were given as
prizes in the various flights. Both
Connolly and Pony received a $50
bond, while a So one went TO both
Dietz and Docring.
FIRST FLIGHT We0ger and Lluyd
Kulby defeated o v Ellison and John
Roberts and
SECOND FLIGHT I'd Haas and L.
Powell defeated Roy Smith and Bill Kar-
getta, and 4.
THIRD FLIGHT-Harold Stewart and
Harry Duerson defeated John Howard and
John O'Brien, up
FOURTH FLIGHT Mac Mulock and Dr.
Paul Miller defeated " Brown and "A.
l.. Streeter ? and J.
FIFTH FLIGHT--Al Watr3us Jr. and
Paul O'Hara defeated Eli Wisehari snd 4
Meichert, I up, ~ holes,