davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Urges Reduction
In Auto Mileage
CONTINUED from rrrss Page,

prevent wear beyond the point
where they can be recapped.
Next, is denial Of gasoline and
tire requirements to cars whose
drivers persistently violate the ma
tional 35-mile-an-hour speed limit
for rubber conservation.
Final step is capacity use, thru
car-sharing, of every car on every
trip so far as possible. ~
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

NI1s ~ fF7FNfF7lF ? 2 = = = =.
Her daughter, Mrs. Augusta Little
ton, r. N, of Berlin, Md, has been
caring for her.
Luther w. Palmer has been con-
fined to his home by illness for
several days.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Remember to save every bit Of
drippings from your cooking and
take them to your local grocer,
who will give you four cents per
pound for them.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Unrest Growing
| n E u r 0 p
Archduke Says
Resistance 10 Naxis
Mounting, Otto
Tells Jewish GROUP

A growing unrest among the con-
quered nations Of Central Europe
and mounting resistance to Hitler
and the Axis yoke was described by
Archduke Otto of Austria In an ad-
dress last night before the National
Council of Jewish Women meeting
at the Jewish Community Center.
The archduke, who came from
New York where he is now making
his home, spoke at the first OF Sc
ries of lectures being sponsored this
season by the council. Describing
Austria as "militarily occupied
country like any other" the speaker
declared that his country "as 4
whole" had been fighting the Euro
pean Axis since March. 1898.
This underground fight has been
carried on relentlessly for over four
years." he said. "Austrians Of all
denominations of all political creeds,
have gladly given their lives under
the most terrific circumstances for
their country and for their cause"
Austrian patriots have paid greatly
with their lives and their liberties
in their opposition to the Nazi oc-
cupation, the archduke asserted, but
their resistance has taken its toll
from their oppressors.
This underground fight is a per-
manent terrible strain on the force
of the invaders" he declared. THE
daily small-time sabotage Is the
deadliest weapon against Hitter. 1t
is a preparation for the great mo-
ment. We outside the country have
to tell our people inside to be
cautious. But the decisive moment
will come and the strength OF a
whole nation will suddenly arise
in a terrible revolution to destroy
Germany and Mussolinis Italy"
The speaker explained how he was
"in constant touch with the under
grounds in that part Of Europe" He
told of the resistance of the Czech
people and also of the fight OF the
Hungarian nation
LAS for the fight of the Hungarian
nation, 1t is less known he COM
mented. "A so-called Hungarian
government is with the Axis but
neither the Hungarian people nor
the Hungarian Parliament have in
dorsed a policy imposed on them by
a foreign government. know from
reliable sources that today the atti-
tude of the Hungarian people is one
of the chief worries Of Hitler. Moth
ing seems to work and by night
organizations are striking in daring
guerrilla raids at the German troops
stationed in that country"
The archduke concluded his talk
with an optimistic note.
Il have every reason to look with
confidence on the future" he said.
II can assure you that our people
back home have an unshakable be-
lief in the final victory Of our cause"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, program
chairman. Mrs. Arthur Neuman.
the council president, presided at
the meeting preceding the program.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

dian Pulp & Paper; the Donnacona
Paper Co. mill at Donnacona; the
Donohue Brothers mill at La NAL
baie, and the Three Rivers mills of
the st. Lawrence Paper Co. and Of
the Canadian International Paper
Co.
The announcement did not say
how many men were expected to be
diverted to war industry by the
move, but made it clear that the
manpower saving ranked with the
saving OF power. It added that any
further reductions would be made as
soon as the requirements OF the
war plants are more accurately
known.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Catholic Poetry Unit
Elects Mrs. Codd

Mrs. Gertrude Jane Codd was
elected president of the Washing
ton Catholic Poetry Society this
week at Trinity College. where the
group celebrated its 10th anniver-
sary meeting. Miss Mary Frances
Ward was elected secretary and
Miss Agnes G. O'Brien was re-
elected treasurer. Father John
Duffy of Catholic University Will
continue as chaplain. =
The Washington Catholic Poetry
Society, a branch of the Catholic
Poetry Society Of America. meets
on the second Sunday of each
month at Trinity College. The
group is -sectarian and mem
bership information may be had
from the secretary.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Summit Park Citizens
Fiqht Transfer CHARGE

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
ciation last nightscontinued its fight
against the 2-cent Capital Transit
Co. Washington, Marlboro and An
napolis transfer fare by demanding
that the charge be eliminated.
Ofhcers elected last night were:
President, Mrs. Leila w. Marshall:
nrst vice president, James S. Davis:
second vice president, Charles A..
King; treasurer, Miss Verda Layton,
and secretary, Miss Martha Soyez.
Elected as delegates to the Fed
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Nine Newsprint Plants
In Quebec Ordered
10 Cuhai| Output
Step Token to Divert
Electricity and Workers
Into War Industries
By the Associated Press.

oy tne ASSoclated Press.
MONTREAL, Oct. II. - Nine
newsprint plants in the province OF
Quebec were under orders today to
start curtailment of production to
divert $4,000 electrical horsepower
and an unspecified number of work.
ers into war industries.
Announcement of the curtailment
was made last night by the War
time Prices and Trade Board after
conferences with national selective
service officers, Power Controller H
J. Symington and Newsprint Con-
troller r. L. Weldon.
The curtailment is in addition to
readjustments already made by a
number of Quebec mills whereby
each mill Is shutting down one day
out OF seven on staggered sys-
tenn rather than all on Sunday. so
as to spread the power load more
evenly.
$1,000 Horsepower Diversion.
The staggered shutdown system
has saved an estimated 10000 horse
power and with today's curtailment
ment will mean a total of 10000
horsepower diverted from newspfint
mills to war industries.
Details of the curtailment were
not announced, but it was indicated
1t would take the form of shutting
down some machines In each plant
rather than by operating full plants
a few days each week.
Orders that cannot be filled by the
plants concerned because of the
curtailment will be diverted to other
plants from which power is not
required for war industries" This
Is similar to the provision made
when the output OF Ontario Paper
co. at Thorold, Ontario, was cur
tailed.
Mills Are Listed.
Mills affected by the order are the
Beaupre mill of the Abitibi Power e.
Paper Co.; the Grand Mere. Shaw
lnigan Falls and Three Rivers mills
OF the Consolidated Paper Corp:
the Quebec mill of the Anglo-Cana-
Evening star., 1942-10-14

GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations and
the Southeast Council were George
Marshall and william ]. Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
War Widows Club Gets
BigResponse, MeetsSoon

4 -, It III tnn .,o,- ,o,,4
" MANI Ile oi"' d wv 20
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her slue Ian ana VIZ. NueIie y. iiai-
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MISS Ia'l'e,S iOU,,s u 80 i'0 soo,
ven ven Mli D DdiSy ny ,, Nus ~ ~ ~
nuss'Ii, S ,J. - nv w., C %
hdCo.,,O. ms u''l,i'a linn ~, ''a,i'
VI oiOO i.'I o - ~ ~ Va -
fiIIian F Mathews NJ 4I80 Brusb
-.reo, Mrs TuIio smith Of 859i
Rn-ser stroe4 uaa4,ie-D--ee,l,e,,.-ot
o95g lIsnlo st~eet N,udo Johnson
~ o15 NJ, VERNON Mr. Mabel Ia
Mar of q4e Narston Reba Foster
~ 5n9a TiIl,1ar Mrs Wi1bcInina
Tboronson of SAN John R,
NJ: cn,iu, ~ 10 El;,,,a,b
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

soci,lly ,,indado M siree
me Popuidce ai 'aNins 'ninsS NeiS
quietly and are giving all 10 war
work and are SURFING their social
,,oos,,ro,
Inc sophisucates' VINO were PAN
ming their party, have decided TO
take things quietly for the duration.
:. = =
IT, IT. .',,, s,.,,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

The Ray Carriers ST., are now re-
siding on Elgin avenue.
Miss Marjorie Strickland, OF
Beeehwood avenue, is eonvalescing
from her recent illness. She is the
daughter of the late DR.. Strickland.
4: X i:
The Murray Washington's brother,
Alvin. was home on furlough.
John Stephens, OF Montieth ave-
nue.. hubby Of Georgia Bass
Stephens, is leaving soon for the
army, we hear.
X X =
The Estrellitas entertained their
husbands with dinner at the Larks
They invited Howard Obey, a
Canadian soldier in for fun, TO be
their guest. After the dinner the
party continued on up to the Dodd!
home on Philadelphia. Members ant
husbands feted were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Moseley, Mr., ant
Mrs. James Dodds. Mr.. and Mrs
Bats.
\ X 4
The Current Topic Study elu'
held It's first program meeting Q
the season Tuesday, at the Detroi
Association home. In the bushes
portion Of the evening Mrs. Beatric
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Race Protest Halls
Stage Presentation

MADISON, Wis,-(ANP)-"Out
Of respect for the opinion OF Ne
gro Students" the theatre depart
ment Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin dramatically banned presenta-
ton Of Noel Houston's prize-win-
ming one-act play, According to
Law" six hours before curtain
tire Vigorous protests Ne
gro students working in close COL
liberation with liberal white stu.
dents Of both sexes forced the
decision.
The curtain was raised on the
backstage drama when it became
known that Samuel Boyea, board
member Of the university's Interna-
uonal club, had walked out on the
cast Of which he was the only Ne
gro member. Boyea said that
after much painful thinking" he
decided to quit rehearsal ranks
because at isn't cricket to play a
role. which like all American Ne
gro role, creaks along on the
omnibus Of tears and sentiment"
Boyea added that the role OF Char
lie league in the play pstronized
and portrayed the Negro as "a
spineless. crushed cringing. hope
less, individual and a prototype OF
the Hollywood sub-human type"
and therefore could not be played
by him with any racial self-respeet
or dignity"
As a challenge to Boyea's protest.
Negro and liberal white students
were permitted TO see a midnight
full dress rehearsal OF the play by
Director Jim Terzian. The Negro
role was portrayed by a white STU
dent member Of the Wisconsin
Players, since after Boyea's out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
T-BONE WALKER
vows DETROIT

DETROTT-Leonard Reed signed
T-Bone Walker for his new show,
but the new blues-singing guitar
playing sensation did not open for
five days following the shows pre-
miere.
Walker is probably the most SEN
sational performer to cross the the
atrical horizon IN the past year and
has been a definite sensation week
after week at Chicagos Rhum-
boogie.
Walker was booked into Club
Zombie for six weeks with a three
week option and will be the high
est paid single performer ever to
work the north-end club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
By LARRY CHISM

Detroit wives, mothers, sweet
hearts and relatives of men now
serving in the armed forces of
their country are showing by their
pledges. telephone calls and let
tors that they are deeply interested
in the War Widows Club which
Will meet on Nov. 10, Brewster
Center at pm.
A constantly increasing number
Of women are apparently finding
they will derive some benefit,
spiritual, mental and moral from a
club of other women like them
selves who are anxious 70 keep up
iheir-oWn morale -as-NelL as-that-of
the soldiers on the fighting front.
All Have Job to Do
These women will become the
vanguard Of an army of home
front workers who will give their
mental. physical and moral support
Of the boys defending their homes
and the great American way Of life
Since the announcement of the
planned formation of the War
Widows CL1o' by the Michigan
Chronicle several weeks ago, other
nationally published newspapers
are watching the outcome of the
first War Widows Club" in the
United States.
Plans are afoot to make the club
a national organization,
Thus all those who have pledged
their support TO the local and home
organization of the War Widows
Club should feel proud Of them
selves and should exert every eff
fort towards making the club a
huge success.
For the eyes OF the nation are
on Detroit's and the Michigan
Chronicles War Widows Club"
Thirty Are Now Members
A complete list Of those pledged
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Hollywood Heeds Warning And
Elevates Race In Movie Films

tive position in real life played by
thousands of Negro servants who
to the persons employing them are
often their closest advisors and
confidants.
For the actors. themselves, these
assignments allowed an opportu.
nifty to demonstrate versatility
Rex. as Ronald Coleman's butler
in Talk OF the Town." played the
part with marvellous restraint, as
compared with the swashbuckllng,
tauntingly comical role Of Lucifer
Jr, in Cabin" In the former, his
most compelling scenes were de-
rived with the use OF the hushed
voice. while in Cabin" his is
granted the run OF the picture to
pound the table, give orders, and
issue his diobolical laugh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

burst the part became "too hot to
handle" by any Negro student. The
audience violently protested
against the presentation and un-
der the leadership of Argyle
Stoute, Negro medical student OF
New York. drew up an Indictment
OF the play. Prominent among the
points advanced were:
/. This play insults and disgraces
the contribution which the Negro
is making in this fight for democ-
racy.
2. This play pointlessly belabors
charge Of rape against a Negro,
defended by a degenerate lawyer
who Is drunk and thus points the
way 10 the alcoholic road to
equality.
3. This play Is patronizing and
fatalistic In It's approach.
4. This play carries a message Of
hoplessness and is dated.
S. This play cannot be excused
on the basis Of art for arts sake
because Il Is so unreal.
Among the signers we're Second
Lieut.. John o. Brown OF Okla
homa, Marie Faulkner Of Nash
vile, James Buchanan, Mary Ken
needy and liberal white students
Peggy Mann, Joan Goldberg, Jack
Geiger tPM correspondent Arnold
Rogow and Virginia Kicks. After
listening to the points OF the in
dictment Prot. Ronnie Mitchell,
faculty head Of the theatre depart
ment, admitted that this is a new
education for me" and called off
the play with the promise that in
future the theatre would work in
closer harmony with Negro stu
dents on inter-racial plays.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Camp Stoneham, Calf.

CAMP SLOVENIAN. Calif.-Pvt
julius Patterson, better known as
one Of the original four Ink Spots
Of stage, screen and radio fame.
was accidentally discovered TO be
at Camp Stoneman when he put in
an appearance at the Station Hos
pital recreation hall. Although
convalescing at the present. the
sepia singer has offered his services
TO appear on one Of the camp mu-
steal programs to be held in the
future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Preston, the president, gave splen-
did report Of the association meet
ing she attended at Battle Greek,
after which Mrs. NJ. Reynolds and
Mrs. Rose Hill gave echoes from
India. The guest speaker Of the
afternoon was Miss Jeanette WEIGH
who gave a very fine talk on
Charm" Miss WEIGH is the d.
rector OF the activities OF the Asso-
citation Of Women's clubs. Al the
close of the meeting all were ush-
cred into the dining room where
the table was decorated typical OF
Halloween The president was host
ess for the occasion,
X X 4
Full plans are rolling forth for
mammoth party. 1t will be spon.
sored by the Grey Ladies. helped
by the Gogglnettes, and even the
Madonna Study club win abandon
their toy shower this year to put
all their efforts on the affair.
The Grey Ladies' have adopted 8
whole battery OF soldiers, 10 men
in all from up to Fort Brady. This
party is for their benefit, and is 10
be given at the Y. Mrs Matte JET
ferson will chairman the affair, so
you will heaf MUCH MORE later
i: 4 4
The John l.. Jeifersons and the
Randall Halls had a gay weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Jordan
OF Pontiac.
Wayne King, the waltz king, who
is captain up at Saulte Ste. Marie
gave his autograph to Mrs. Con
| zelle Bailey Of the Grey Ladies
, during their last trip there.
, X X x
Phugenau Bailey is dancing ava.
this season over to Wayne univer
sity. She will dance on Saturda,
with a group at the USo Cente
at Battle Greek. The recent 81
Matthews style show will prone
made at Camp Custer also on Sat
urday.
X X !:
The George Reeds contribution
to the war effort find them host
occasionally to soldiers at dinnei
who have no friends here, and ais
Mr.. Reed is learning to be an emer
gency fireman.
* X x
The Jeh's haven't met this fall
with so many Of the members busy
in war work, they have Just tenn
porarily postponed their bridge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Likewise. the Waters part in
Cairo" which opened last week al
Grauman's Chinese, is a direct an.
tithesis to her reverent. awe-in-
spring role Of Petunia jackson in
Cabin" In Cairo" wherein she
is billed in support Of Jeanette
Macdonald and Robert Young. her
assignment is that of a personal
maid with a flare for sparkling
witticisms and repartee with Miss
Macdonald. The scene is laid in
Egypt and Miss Waters dress and
mannerisms are BETTING any
tourist in a foreign country. She
does one song in a Cairo night club
for which her costume is an eve
ming gown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
By PHILIP CARTER

HoLLYWooD-The role Of do
nestle servant in the films. once
the greatest sore spot to those seek
ing a more realistic portrayal OF
the Negro OBJ the screen, and cited
by Walter, White during the recent
N.AA.CP. convention here when
he met with picture moguls on the
subject, has been raised TO new
standard of dignity by two OF the
actors who have major roles in
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Cabin In
The Sky"
The roles played by Ethel Waters
in MGM's Cairo" and by Rex In
gram in Columbia's Talk OF the
Town" are convincing testimony to
Hollywoods awareness OF the rela-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Jimmy Mills, New
Star In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH-Jimmy Mills, De.
troirs ebony Bing Crosby. Is being
held over here at the Ritz Break
fast club His new contract assures
him Of an eight week total run.
Opening in the new show with
Mills will be Dobole Hicks, Wanda
Paul. Laurel Watson and a shake
dancer from New York The show
was set by the Rollo S Vest Enter,
prises Of Detroit for four weeks
with an option and opens Sunday,
Nov. Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
LII AT THE PARADISE

Lii Green, the famous In the
Dark" mama, opened Monday at
Henry's Swing Club in what is be-
heved to be the beginning Of big
name talent. Miss Green was
booked for three weeks and as yet
no follow has -heen- named for the
queen of the blues.
Featured in the current show, a
Kid Williams production, are Bella
Hankins, Tin.bu Dancing Demons,
Bea Nightingale, the Swingeroos
and Joe Helms orch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Navigation Aids Used In
SolOmOns On Exhibition

CHICAGO, Illinois - tSpeciaD -
"Spiritual aids to navigation"
used by natives of the Solomon
Islands, are on exhibition in the
department Of anthropology at Field
Museum of Natural History,
Radio direction finders, periscopes,
and other modern aids 10 aviation
and navigation ar commonplace in
the area
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Camp Livingston, La.

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La.-First
Lieut.. Jesse D. Springer OF Mem
phis, Tenn. is commanding officer
Of the Station Complement Service
detachment.
Prior to his present assignment,
he held a Reserve Officers Corps
commission for Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
A SPY AND A LADY

But now Mae has found what
she wants. There's spy picture
over at RKO written for her by
Andrew Stone and Fred Jack
son. A spy picture in which she
plays the spy, goes to Berlin
ito take care of Hitler" plays
boogie-Woogie music on the pi-
ano, wears modern clothes and
acts more or less like a lady.
And there's movie based on
the life of Catherine the Great.
That's the film on which she's
sinking her hopes. She wrote it
herself after year and a half
of research about the lady who
once ruled Russia with one hand
and a regiment of lovers with
the other.
Catherine, you may recall,
Nas quite a gal, and Mae has
taken her apart and put her to-
gether again. Even translated
old Russian tales to discover
things not generally known.
And what thingsW she says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
BY PETER EDISON

Word comes back from the
front and is avidly taken up for
repetition in some circles, that
when this war is over and SOL
dies return home. they're going
to see to it that things are diff
ferent.
To anyone whose memory
goes back to the last war that
chant has familiar ring. In the
last war, too, soldiers sat around
their bottles of vim rouge and
talked freely of how, when they
got back home. things would be
different.
Things were different, too,
just as things will be different
after this war is over. But what
part of the difference can be at
tributed directly to the influ-
ence of returned and demobiliz-
ed soldiers is worth moments
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

INTENT GOOD
On other legislation, the rec
ord of the veterans organiza-
tions has not been notable,
though the intent was good.
Ever since 1921, for instance,
the Legion has been trying to
put over a universal service law
to draft agriculture, industry,
capital and labor as well as
manpower for the armed forces.
Ever since 1921 the Legion has
battled for national defense.
Those ideas are just now begin
ming to catch on. Indirectly, too.
some of the other things for
which the Legion has battled are
being adopted. The government
now does take over war plants,
and the tax bills do take most
of the profit out of war. But the
veterans themselves were not
able to put over these reforms as
pre-war legislation.
But in remaking the world,
after the armistice of 1918, the
soldiers of World War / have
been pretty generally stymied,
and if history repeats, the vet
Grams of World War II will have
their troubles too, even though
they come back 10 million
strong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
4 ] 10 7 4
= XII
q Z 2
XXI 8

He won the second spade, then
led a heart and ducked it to
East. Having no more spades,
East led club. VAIL put his ace
right up, cashed the ace of hearts
and led a third heart. Thus he
established nine tricks in a hur-
ry.
Notice the difference had he
won the first spade trick. He
cannot make the contract with
out bringing in the heart suit.
If he ducks a heart to East, an
other spade will come back,
taking out his last stopper. Now
West will get in If the hearts
are continued, and will make his
established spades, setting the
contract at once.