davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

meals. The children in particu-
lar will like them topped with
Jelly or jam for extra sweetness
and a bit Of color.
Dainty Jumbles
pa cups all-purpose flour.
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon nutmeg
l cup butter
l cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
| egg. beaten
, tablespoons milk.
Sift flour, measure and sift
twice with salt and nutmeg.
Cream butter until soft and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Women Must Weep

ANOTHER Is Women Must
Weep by Ruth Adams Knight.
published BY Hale, Cushman &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Nigh.
PLEASE SEND MY INDINID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first six
months Of 1912.
] Was Born;
Month ......-.-.. Day..
Send lJe and Sslt-AdSTtusd
Stamped Envelope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
LICENSE
DEADLINE

Harry =. Kelly. Secretary Of
state, states that serious short
age OF help IN his Offices viii make
1t difficult to give adequate service
10 car owners who wait until the
last minute to renew licenses for
the last hair Of the year. The dead
line on rst-half plates Is Aug. n
aud some l75,OOu motorists In
Wayne county. more than two.
thirds OF them in Detroit, are a..
fected.
In March due TO reduction An
department revenues because ~ ~.
federal order freezing ealo 81 new
cars. decreases In gasoline tax and
other collections Mr.. Kelly order-
ed ak branch offices closed In ne
iroit. In addition To the reduction
of personnel made necessary bv
war time economy measures. many
other employers have ioIned the
armed forces or taken higher nav.
ing Jobs Ia war production planis
The only Detroit license plate
offices now open are the main
branch at $500 Woodward avenue.
Grand River and Kentucky ave
nues. Graiiot and Glenheid ave-
nues, and 500 East Vernon high
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15


THE NEWS NOlR newspapers aud radio commen-
talo.s brought into your home last week from
th Aili'd war fronts Was very sad. stretching from
the green chores Of Iceland 10 the sandy deserts ii
Egypt and onward 10 Australia the country down.
under Perhaps he p edictions made Drew
Parsons WASHINGTON Merry Co Round broad
.asi lari sunday evening made your hair stand
you mead and your heart hn',er like failing air
j. ane motor and YOU may have pranced across Tie
roor 81 your nome for some relief from your mag
You may have asked Yourself the question can
The lnifed Nations really lose the war;? Well 81
you did, you don have 10 read any furthef for MY
reply. because yon have heen told the plain truth
about the nited Nations condition in this war ey-
"ry day This week You have been told some things
hy yoNr war department last week thar never have
been revealed before. These statements not
snear-coafed were their meanings on the vic
tory side bur instead il was the other way around
sad sad e. added NJ 20 this total sum so far.
ihe lniied states has not been able 10 give othe-
members Of s allies The amount OF war material
expected
You may say well looks like going 10
lose mo war n may look dark for the Allies. bu;
We dOnr haNc 10 loso ne war: we can win the
" a pull together and decide that We want ~
win but 10 date. all ~ us have not decided on that
Important question. Some 81 the American people
yfs more interested IN lighting among themselves
broause ~ race. creed color than they are In
ach'ng ihe laps and Germans. II the United VA
lions should lose the war. 10 will he because ~ RAJ
ral prejudice and determinations Unless We lay
ihosc two deadly weapons aside and produce more
eoapone ~ MAR may come ont q, the so-calnd
Truth About Racial Prejudice In I =.
RAclAL PREJUDICE from true standpoint mat
~ exlsis IN this country could be analyzed IN two
.eufeuces. White folks hate colored people coored
folks hac white people. while this r. true on both
sides 50 does not apply 10 all whites nor do all your
FOLK. hate members Of the white race. However ~
IS Tic opinion Of this writer II the $4,000 Ooo black
aud white souls that make M this great country
were ouetioned one after tho other on the above
question mo majority both sides would he found
hsfinr another
Now suppose No Try Ia hnd out Why these condi-
lions exist The reasons are a. follows; Your race
has prejudice against the white race for the treat
rnen' N your foreparents during the s00 oil
wears OF sayody and this same hatred has been far
nod continuously since slavery because OF discrlm
nations and preiudces your has and are sui
-rne until his day ~ the hands Of is while bfol
efs and sisern.
Turning io the other side OF this question. the
white mans prejudice against you and me dates
back 10 slavery The idea that You have once been
slave and servant for his ancestors. makes " hsrd
Tor thousands OF them 10 accept you on equal terms
and The flames ~ that prejudice hae been kept alive
In his heart nv vour advancement Thousands of
white children are taught from the cradle that yon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

WHILE OUR NATION Is cSe~ug csery energy in the
fight against external enemies. il also necessary
keep constantly guard against tho dangerous
who secretly at work within orr borders Agents
he Federal bureau of ms ga ion doing splcndG
lob in seeking out and apprehendng Fifth Column spies
and saboteurs but patriotic civilians an helm in this
hv reporting 10 the FIJI any available information con
corning suspected enemy activities
Important panel discussions on The Fifth Column
menace will he held SATURDAY. NJ this week az he Book
Cadillac hotel under auspices Of the Civil Rights Fedora
ton Through these panel discussions much light IS OK
reced to thrown upon the activities Of Fifth Cogmnists
disrpting the efforts Of farmers laborers and defense
production: also their attcmpl TO bring about dsunry
among racial delicious and national mlnorles' anu lheif
subtle efforts TO influence politics and the press.
As the Civil Rights Federation points out, there are
midst who To prefer slavery 10 freedom
and work the victory of enemies Ihey must be
sought and exposed and the sooner the better Fth
Column activities in the nation must be smashed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
The Negro's
War Record

THERE ARE some Americans who.
because OF prejudice, lack o.
information. or for reasons OF pre-
paganda. oppose the participation
OF Negroes In defense production
and in the nations armed services
and question the. courage and pa
trlotism of colored Americans. This
IS biased attitude. however Tor
those who read history with their
eyes and not with their preindices
know what lIerculean part Negro
labor has played IN the develop
ment OF this country and how
heroically black soldiers haye
fought To defend The nation in All
Of It's wars. from the American
Revolution 10 the present wor''
conflict
Yet. for The enlichiment Of those
who do not know the facts the De
troit Tribune Is glad 70 reprint the
following facts about the Negro
war record. from recent issue ~
Life magazine
"Neero soldiers have fonehi Nall
under all the great Generals in al
the great wars and in most OF the
famous battles Of United states
history And they have fought wei.
A Negro. CrispnS Aitucks. was fhr
first American 10 fall under Brit.
ish fire IN The Boston Massacre ~
l77n Negroes fought beside INC
Minute Men a, Bunker Hin and tn
Con,ncrtals az Rcd Bank. Now Ior-
soy. where George Washington
himself singled them out FOR praise
When Andrew Jackson stopped
The Il ilish invaders at New or
leans in 1915. battalion OF 'frce
men Of color formed part OF mis-
front line. In the Civil War lGi
regiments OF Negro troops turned
the tide for. the North. Without
their heir said Presiden Lin
coin. neither the present nor any
coming administration can save HE
lniOn.
"Ncgro cavalry men cha>cd ~
dians IN the West and rescued
Rough Riders at san Juan HI In
World War l. more than 200 00o
Negro troops went TO France
In the present war the Negro
has already distinguished himself
A. Pearl lIarbor 2 Negro nioes mar.
Dorie Miller, hcroicallv iescued his
superior officer and Was awarded
'he Navy Cross In the Philippine :
Negro private ROhort Books Was
the frsf man Of the armed forces
10 Tail in action. The man parade
ground ~ For KNOX has been
named Brooks Field in hi~ honor.
The Ncg aes have much reason 20"
being proud Of their excellent rr--
aYt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Rev. Horace Whit In Politics

Rev. Horace White In fOiitic>
Is MY LAST weeks article | deal,
with Horace White. the cleric.
this week shall treat Horace
White, the politician. Al the outset
may explain that am not oppos-
ed TO ministers participating In pol
ilics. hut on the contrary, am very
much in favor Of II. | do not sub
scribe 10 the theory that politics
is wicked or sinful and II ir firm
conviction that ministers have a
duty To take part in IL. Ministers
with breadth OF vision and high
moral purpose can make a distinc'
contribution 10 this all-impOrtan'
field of human endeavor So hav,
no criticism 20 make OF the Rev. MI
White taking part in politics. bur
The thing thar | am deeply concern
cd about is the way he plays the
game
w one can deny The tact that
the Rev. Mr. white has attained n
great measure Oi success In the p0-
liiical world and has heen richly
rewarded for his efforts. He i nj
present n member III the Detroit
Housing commission and men,
her OF the House OF Representatives
0i onr state legislature. both oi
which are positions of great iniiu-
ence and imnOriance. An outsider
viewing this imposing record w0nld
he led ~ the unacceptable concln-
sion that the Rev. Mr. white was
quite an astnte political figure. Blu
to those who know him aud have
watched his activities he does moi
appear 80 impressive. >otwlth-
standing The positions oi college de-
grec> he holds or the Jim FARLEY
aura that he tries ~ give himself.
he i IL those who know the rules
ana infricacie> ~ politics n third
rate tyro or "hahe IN the woods"
The first rule Of politics Is coop
Grafton and No one can aspire TO
successful politica carcer and last
who casts himself in the role OF
prima donna as The Rev. Nj White
ha, done. A. one time or another.
the suhi"ct OF our study. has had
me backing ana support of all IN"
leaders and factions in the Demo
cratic party OF ih'e city which. 81
course. accounts for the positions
h. holds And al he present h.
docs MOI enjoy the confidence OF
single responsible leader or gronu
in the ciiy. which is pathetic when
h. was such popular and prom
iSing figure a few short years ago
OF course. n one would listen to
him he would convince him that M
won his place IN the sun by his own
adrioiness hrilliancv of mind and
hard Work and thai he was SUM-
cieni unto himself and would az
knowledge no debt or obligation 10
anyone.
That i lust the attitude Of mind
That has caused him ~ he In such
low public esteem and to he n
dead poIiiicalI, ~, n dodo bird.
White members Of the legislature
nave come TO this writer and 9th.
er> and asked. "Why didn't your
pe"plc send u better man ia the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Countee Cullen

In response to NEW MASSES 70
uest for n statement. the note,
'cgro poet sent ~ the following
Fear not the Red
Has he not proven
BY the bright blood shed.
Ry the masses slain
ON field and plain.
Who bravelv hears the brunt?
Give him The Second Front.
Fear not the Red,
VIII honor let us
Distribute words instead!
For thousand years
Shall We harvest tears
Because he bore the hrunt.
Give him the Second Sront,
Fail not the Red,
For who has given
Noblcr wOrthier dead
Lest our own souls eyes
Condemn and despise.
relieve him OF the hfnni'
Give him the Second Front,
Fail not the Rcd
His battle Is our own
His cause 10 ours is wed.
Lest Swastikas ny
The Universe sky.
We too must share The brmnt!
Open The Second Front.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

, ss,. ! y. than The Rev. H..
mhIte!' !. naturally. aslsa n iS,r
i wrong with him - inS ~ -"h
began 10 tell me tha, ,L "'n nj
met such u seli.eeHiered' s,a NV
cai. vain person In ALI al ,bs 'sV'N
Ihey told me about nj, s,,a NV
Lecture" the members ~ ,ha,
MS propcn>ii, 10 speal an ''"'e
subject and accession his ho. .,
abonf his education: his hssa.
hardness nj sessions ans eem"e
tee meetings and his general ~,
Importance. In n leri,lati,s
u i Imperative. ii one Il sn.,.
inI In getting something ,hra''s
Tor u member a. be- coneenlal !.
cooperative. senator Digs
not possess the formal fratnI.s
the Rev. Mr. white nor ha, M
Speaklng ahlIit, although IN. p.'
Mr. White i b, no means char,
on the platform. he. >cna'or ni,.'
has been able u nut through ~
eral worthw lille hill, for tho NJ
people. The Rev. Mr. WIFI.
compIlshed absolutcl, nothing Al,
Ing the whole session u The ls,I,
laiure. u i n good thin- th,, 4,
did not run for rc.eleclon.
No finer example ~ ,hs Rev v.
Whites political lacp''ude c,r 1,
found than IN hiss re.eu arIf, N
the Michigan Chronicle ~ Al
!. I'm which he refer, 20 NO 4. NJ.
trict congressional vac 81
Olympian heights ~ non,is,.,
these words 81 no'sps lsh, al
wisdom. quote "I.nelcarv A,
wriier (Which reft himssy
or Charles Digs shoi'i 'nre M,
the race And af's W nprr, (,
show what a hlunde ~. he,r ~.
miited ny not having Ne.r. ~.
cre~ sionsl candida So rlous.s,
article nv saving Wa WIN ls,s
Tonerowicv. so VIVA rv.--..,
who krows aNvfh'r~ af-" ro'l,,
knows that 2 Ncrto card'ss.s - !,
lst District 20 'h's t'rs WOW, /.
snro tho recollection - ~ Ten.
owirz The' IS mo tsas = S,r,.v
D'~s Withdrew
v" Rev. Nr. whit. rqa 800 =,
>Ig"Iiicanc" or imnor'ance IN wi
'"fca' of rr. Tcperowie 10, Uan,u,
tho rest ~ ~ feel e'harri,. III
We rre "0in" H. ~ ~ within o,,I
"over 4" defeat lin md .l,II
Ge"r"" q. srdaw III win. IN, ..v|
candidate. Rpf fbo shir- .hp, .,,,
81 thi writer md am, frl,.A
=" r"fffv wrs Tho >n~re,tlen M
nc. ~" Rev. Wr. white. vopd h,u|
h"c" tho enngro> iu,ai e~rdll.,. /
"" i reall, shrirt ~" .iclet VIA,
y cor'e> 4" modest. what paIl' n
""ie he"~d ~ NJ lir e'-,ror IA "a,
th "erfIoman fo- oor.ro,S a, .w|
nnhl'" c"l"" Tor thai ,.oiier rs|
""""I" oi this 1T, rcr~lI hIs 80.
orr - s"lo" ~ Irn>ip- apl lt|
a"fi'h'"S - tho Soior~"o- Tra|
c"r'"'''"e too well 10 draft him "A,
congress.
make hold 10 saw iha' ihe rw
W.. Whites nphlir ha snnr sAs.|
his degrees and rah'd ra-cisn ~.
Nc him To- hold any nhlic oTn
However. u Is n gDtf ti''s ihsih
freely tells evervoue hou' Ai|
academic accomn'i.hurn't hecsaa
one would never ro ~ lnkllrr n
them from his wrif'ncs ~ NE n.
ioinfed. incohsrcr' art yaruwI|
nrhlic speeches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
WEEKLY COMMENT.
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS. Associate Editor
UNCIVILIZED

An ancient ape once on time
Disiked exceedingly to climb.
And so he picked him out tree
And said Now this belongs 10 me
l nave MUNICH that monks are NUTS
ana can make them gather nuts
ana BRING the bulk of them to me-
ny claiming title to this tree
ne took green leaf and a reed
ana wrote himself ttle-deed.
froclalmng pOmpOusly and slow:
All monkeys by these presents know
Next morning, when the monkeys came
10 gather nuts, he made his claim:
All monkeys climbing on this tree
MUST BRING their gathered nuts to me,
Iracklng the same on equal shares:
Inc meats are mine, the shells are theirs"
But by what right? they cried amazed,
mixing the ape was surely crazed.
by TINS, he answered; IF you'll read
You ii find II is title-deed
Made in precise and formal shane
And sworn before a fellow ape
Exactly on the legal plan
Used by that wondrous creature. man,
In London, Toxic, New York,
Glengarry, Kalamazoo. and Cork.
Unless my deed is recognized,
IL proves you quite uncivilized"
But, said one monkey. you'll agree
II was not YOU who made this tree"
nor, said the ape serene and bland,
Does any owner make his land,
CT all Of his hereditaments
Are his and figure in all his rents"
The puzzled monkeys sat about;
lhey could not make the question out.
Plainly. by precedent and law,
The apes procedure showed no flaw;
And yet, no matter what he said,
The stomach still denied the head.
Up spoke one sprghtly monkey then;
Monkeys are monkeys, men are men
The ape should try his legal capers
IN men who may respect his papers.
We don't know deeds; we do know nuts,
And spite of "ifs" and "and' and butts
We know who gathers and un-meats en-
BY Monkey practice also eats EN-.
SO tell the ape and all his hunkeys,
NO man-tricks can be played on monkeys
Thus apes still climb to get their food :,
Since monkeys minds are Grass and cruue'
And monkeys, all so ill-adyised.
Still eat their nuts uncivlized. ,.r,
Try Edmund Vance Geek, OF inc -
Enterprise Assoclation).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
POEM BY
COUNTEE
CULLEN

Editors Note This poem is re-
printed from New Masses maya
zine. August IL. under The head
ing. Attack NOW" in which prom
inent Americans express lhci
views on The opening OF second
front In EuroDcl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Contribs -.
By JOSEPH c. COLES

Editors >oie:--Ihe views aud opin-
Ions expressed by the writer Of this
column are his own. and do not
neesssariI, express or reflect the
Views and editorial pole, Of this
paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Gecrge Reid ano
Mrs. Harry Wright were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Georgia Cain
and Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roeseler and
Freddie are located in their new
home in Rockford, Ill. They moved
from Billings so that Mr.. Rceseler
could take over his new job as en-
gineer in the j. I. Case company
there.
Tony Garcia is completing the
job of bringing John David's cattle
to the valley for winter.
Frank Hoerster spent the week
end in Hinsdale with his family.
r. P. Nelson of Hinsdale was a
Vandalia caller Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Wright were
business callers in Glasgow Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Claypocl and Mrs. William Tronsjl
TO Glasgow Sunday afternoon.
Alex Watson was a Glasgow call
er Saturday. .
William Wright is completing the
interior of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain delivered
produce to Glasgow last Wednes-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
First Half Mems
Bowling finished;
To Resume i'm '43

First half bowling in Glasgow's
mems leagues at Dunn's alleys was
concluded during the past week.
Local keglers will now have a rest
until the week after New Years.
when second half activities Will be
launched.
Winding up in first place in the
City handicap league for the half
play was Markle Transfer with 80
games won and IL lost, with Ma
gruder Motors second and American
Legion third, Magruder's, however,
has the season high score of 1858.
Snow White Is high single team
with 1853. John Bardell has high
individual three game reccrd, 66l,
we'll as single. 279.
Straightaway league standings
show Christinson Insurance in first
place with 10 won and 8 lost for
the first half. ChriStinson also has
the high team score Of 2744 and
team single game top of 992. Jake
Ness 631 and pa give him the
edge fer individual three games
and single.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
I

Miss Beverly Ann Crone of Mar
athcn, Iowa, is employed at But
trey's store. She is living at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Earl VIM
mer.
Lieut.. and Mrs E. H. Kloss arrived
home Wednesday from st. Paul,
where they spent a week visiting
Lieutenant Kloss's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hartsock
of Glasgow were Sunday callers at
the Rudolph v. Kcettz home.
Mrs. James v. House and daugh-
ter Daveen returned hcme Friday
morning from Livingston where
they spent ten days visiting Mrs.
Houses parents.
Mrs. Arnold j. Hanson and two
children returned home Wednesday
evening from Forsyth where they
spent three weeks visiting relatives.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Hanson's brother. Daniel Ma
them, who visited in Fort Peck
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crandall re-
turned home Sunday from Fergus
Falls, Mimi, where they had Wis
tied for a week.
Mrs. James Patterson returned
home wednesday frcm Minneapolis,
where they have been visiting the
past two weeks.
James Cooley of Seattle, regional
director of the Eleventh civil Serv-
ice district, was at the Fort Peck
office last week.
Mrs. Blanche T. Henderson, new
operator at the admins
tration building, arrived last Mon
day and is a guest at the hotel.
Robert powers left Monday for
into military duty.
Mrs. Hilmer Lund of Hinsdale ar
rived last Monday to visit her
daughter Lecra at the hotel.
Alta Jennings was a Monday over
night guest at the hotel of Mary E.
Friday overnight guests at the
hotel were Robert Feigel of Saco
and Lieut.. B. F. Shieldes and Serg.
j. Ccrbett of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
BEAVERTON
by Mrs. J. w. Barnard

Lloyd Barnard, J. T. Reynolds
and Vincent Barnard made a trip
tc Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. William BeavenS of HinS-
dale and Mrs. Dave Hershey Wis
tied friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Barnard took the train
to Glasgow Tuesday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola went
10 Glasgow wednesday on business.
Mrs. Barnard returned with them.
p. A. Sudduth and c. E. O'Meara
left fer idaho Wednesday locking
for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard went
to Hinsdale Friday on business.
John and Billy Brooke, Violet
Cool and Vincent Barnard Of Beav-
erton and Ruth Bell of Hinsdale
had a skating party and weiner
roast on Beaver creek Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Acccla and
daughter Marjorie, Violet Cool and
Mrs. B. j. Menge attended Sunday
school and church in Saco Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17

electric industry knows how,
our war plants have available
far more electric power than all
the Axis countries combined.
And seven-eighths of all this
vast supply of power is pro-
vided by the electric companies
under business management.
They've stepped power produc-
ton up and up to meet all
industrial demands. They've
reduced rates so that the aver
age American family gets tt0ice
as much electricity for its money
as it did 20 to Is years ago.
These are the accomplish
ments Of experienced men and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Hawbaker Named
Leader Of Nashua
Group for Defense

NASHUA - D. E. Hawbaker was
elected president Of the Nashua De-
Tense organization at a meeting last
week. He succeeds Mrs. Frank Nc
Pherson, who had ably filled the
position during the past year.
Other officers chosen are Mrs. H.
E. Hill, vice president; Mrs. w. J..
Wittinayer, secretary; Mrs. John
Rave, treasurer, reelected; Mrs.
James Keil, sewing chairman; Mrs.
j. r. Murphy, knitting chairman,
and Mrs. H. j. Geer and Mrs.
Richard Gustafson, surgical dress
ing chairmen.
Literature en- Share the Meat for
Victory" was distributed.