davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Enemy! Pours
Into Hawaii
FulI-SeoIe
Invasion Reheorsed

HONOLULU, July 10 -F-
With an enemy" pouring in
troops by plane and transports,
this island of the Hawaiian
group was the scene yesterday
of a titanic, simulated invasion
battle.
An invasion fleet, tanks,
heavy guns and warplanes dis
gorging parachute troops were
involved. The maneuver was
the first held under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Gen. Delos c. EN-
mons since he replaced Lieut..
Gen. Walter G. Short as COM
mander of the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Army men at the simulated
battlefront disclosed that the
enemy" had used parachute
troops in making mock landings
Thursday night, and that these
men were summarily dealt with
while shore batteries Numbered
at the hostile naval units. They
added that after a 14-hour at
tack "the issue is still undecid-
ed"
Oahu civilians. recalling last
DEFENDERS attack on Pearl
Harbor, and the June battle of
Midway, we're more than usual
ly interested in the fliehts of
roaring warplanes and in the
movement of tanks and troops.
Officers of the Hawaiian De-
partment said they were con-
fident of victory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Reds Attack

MOSCOW, July Is - W.D -
Russian troops, after fighting
their way back across the Don
River south of Voronezh, have
opened strong counter-attacks at
the southern end Of the front, IL
was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
HurI i'm Reserves

MOSCOW, July Is - W.D -
Germany pushed back at Vor-
onezh and facing strong counter
attacks to the south, is throwing
all available reserves into action
and enemy planes are landing
troops behind the Russian lines,
front dispatches said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Grizzlies Drive?

WASHINGTON, July 18-(R
Military observers suggested
today that Americas smashing
victory in the Battle Of Midway
may have forced Japan's war
lords to order a halt in their Of
fensive in the fog-shrouded
Aleutians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
WASHINGTON, July ls-WP)

WASHINGTON. July 18-W.D
- Completion of the govern
ments case against eight Nazi
saboteurs landed by submarine
on American soil drew near to-
day as evidence was presented
against the four who came
ashore on a Florida beach.
The secret trial entered its
tenth day before President
Roosevelt's special military tri-
bunal with indications that it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

CHUNGKING, July Is - R
- The Japanese garrison a re-
Gently captured Wenchow, port
in South Chekiang Province, has
been forced to retire under
heavy Chinese pressure, the
Central News Agency reported
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

CHUNGKING, July 18-(P-
Appointment Of Gen. Ma Put
Sing, powerful Chinese Moham-
medxh leader, as reclamation
commissioner in the .Tsaidam
basin Of western Chinghai was
announced by the government
today in q move which political
quarters believed would mater
tally strengthen its power in the
Northwest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

RkYKJAViK, Iceland, July II
R - A German bomber at
tackled s,S allied Arawler In
northern yce.andic waters but no
damage or casualties resulted, an
official United States Army an
nouncement said last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Is Ships Sunk

TOKYO (FrOm Japa csc
Broadcasts), July 18-(P)-Im-
perial headquarters announced
today that japanese submarines
operating in the Western Indian
Ocean and South African waters
had sunk Is enemy vessels to-
falling 100000 tons between the
latter part of May and the early
part of July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Recapture City

ChUNGk1NG, July 18-WD
Chinese troops have recaptur-
ID Tsingtien, near the ChekiaAg
Province coast, and are driving
toward the japanese held port
Of wengchow, . dispatch o. the
official Central News ageacy
said today. -.---.-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Prince Named

LONDON, July Is - R -
The Duke of Kent, fourth son Of
King George v, registered his
two-week-old son today as
Prince George. The royal wife
and mother is the former Prin-
cess Marina of Greece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
the temperature stood at a flat

the temperature stood at flat
90.
The torridity was just a
shade easier to take than the
humidity. Beaches, boats, auto
mobiles. parks, soda fountains,
and beer stores were thronged
as the suffering public sought
relief from the sitting heat.
At the Mount Clemens munich
pal bathing beach Manager Err
nest Buckholz reported the big
gest week day crowd of the sea-
See HEAT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

CAIRO, July Is - W.H -
British forces have thrown back
an attack by truck-b0rne enemy
infantry on the central sector Of
the Alamein front, commune
que said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

we'll patrol the war plants, but
we'll handle all types of police
work as WE'LL" Carlson said.
On his staff are Troopers
Claude Cook, William Ward,
William Barratt, Frank Sepanik,
Jack Pletzle and Leroy Nc
Clure. Sepanik was transferred
from the Romeo post.
The county paid cost of re-
modelling the bank building to
make it suitable for living quar-
tiers. Rent and other costs, how
ever, will be paid by the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sutherland Die:
late X Xxx
bulletins
EXtOrtiOn

WASHINGTON, July 18-(R
The Justice Department an
nounced today the arrest of two
men at Los Angeles on charges
Of attempting to extOrt $250.00O
from Louis b. Mayer, motion
picture executive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

Former Sheriff WyIie Wiki
inson Is seriously i'll at his
home, 371 N. Gratiot avenue,
IS the result of . heat stroke
this morning, induced by
heart c condition. He was
stricken while at work ut his
gasoline station, at 8 .. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
City Swehers
as Mercury
Climbs Higher

Mount Clemens and Macomb
county generally sweltered in
the second superheated day Of
the 1912 heat wave as the tenn
perature at 11:45 a. m. stood at
90 degrees in the shade and
showed every indication Of 60
ing higher.
Yesterday at the same hour
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

Supervisor Earl Township
today welcomed state police
to Warren township and said
that the 1o-man township po-
lice force will continue to OPP
crate under township ordi-
nances. He said Sheriff Jacob
F. Theut will direct activities
of the force whenever state or
dinances are involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
New Police
Post Opens
i'm County

A seven-man State Police post,
located in the old Center Line
Savings Bank building, today
served Warren township with
Corp. Stanley Carlson in charge.
Carlson announced today that
his men would not confine their
activities to patroling vital war
plants in the area. "Of course,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

Impartial Coveress
Of All loeol News
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
New Sailors Haze
Excellent Record

according to Lieut.. Commander
Daniel w. Armstrong, commander
of the camp.
Great Lakes Is preparing for the
first graduation of trainees since
naval recruiting was extended to
Negroes on June 5. Some Of the
graduates will be sent to set with
battleshipS, others will be assign
ed to Hampton Institute, Va. for
special training.
The colored sailors built their
own obstacle course under the sup
ervision of Commander Armstrong
One OF the obstacles is a ditch 20
feet wide into which the sailors
jump, then climb out.
One fully dressed enlistee ran
to the brink and leaped across.
II thought I was supposed to Jump
across, SO ! did it, he said to his
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
First African !,
Made Officer
In British Arnlv
Native of Gold
Coast Is Made
End Lieutenant

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)--
The first appointment of a West
African to the rank of officer
in the British Army has just been
made. the Council on African At
fairs learned this week. Sergeant
Seth K. Anthony, a native of the
Gold Coast, and student of
Achimota College, Accra, has
successfully completed training
at an officer cadet school in Eng
land and has been granted the
rank of lieutenant.
West Africans while rejoicing
in the new spirit which is gaining
ground over the old policies of
discrimination and which their
participation in the United Ma.
tions struggle against fascist en-
slavement is bringing about, look
forward to ever greater changes
for the freedom of their CONT
nent.
This was clearly expressed in
the farewell message of five
Africans from Nigeria who left
recently for England where they
will join the Royal Air Force.
Addressing their fellow country
men they expressed their deter
mination to fight as ''living parts"
of the United Nations for vic
tory over fascism.
"West Africa" they declared,
must take her place in the post
war world not as she used to be.
in total submission to her master,
but taking an equal share with
other great nations in world af-
fairs"
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
Shoot SO Well, Men Have Been
Asked to Ease Up Bit"

HONOLULU A N P)-Soldiers,
who shoot so well they have been
asked to lease up a bit" in prac-
tice, are among Harlem's contri-
buttons to the fighting forces here.
The unit, the 369th, which calls it.
self the pineapple Army" mans
anti-aircraft batteries in the cane
fields near Pearl Harbor and has
announced that it can work. but
prefer to fight"
These soldiers, stripped to the
waist, labor under the hot Hawai-
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
Harleno;s Pineapple Army
Stands Eager For Action

of knock off edges gradually"
Other distinguished members of
the regiment include ST. George
Hill, who saw service in the Mouse
Argonne offensive and at Metz as
corporal, and John Woodruff. for
mer Pittsburgh University track
star, who is seeing his first active
service.
The outfit has built up reputa-
hon here for its musical talent.
Including several former members
of Cab Calloways and Duke Elling-
TONS bands as we'll as others
musieally inclined, they have a
full synphnoic band, military
BRASS band, a hot swing band. and
a Junior jive" orchestra that tour
other army posts.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
10 his part"
CALLED BY WEAVER

do his part"
CALLED BY WEAVER
The conference which was h..
from July u TO July 20. 1912. was
called by Dr. Robert G. Weaver
and DIR. VIII w. Alexander. dire c.
tors of the two minority services
in the VINO. Other SPEAKERS in
cluded Arthur J. Altmeyer, Exec u
tive Director, and Brig. Gen.
Frank j. McSherry, Director Of
Operations, VINO; Colonel Leon
ard Meloney, Chief Of the Man
power Branch, Division Of Civilian
Personnel, War Department: DR.
John w. Studebaker, U. S. Com
missioner of Education and John
J. Corson Director, q. S. Employ
ment Service. 49,.
Field representatives attending
the conference included: Edward
Lawson and Nelson Abee'. New
York City; Reginal Johnson and
E. Fl. Molioana, Philadelphia: Aus
tin H. Scott and t. H. Wright.
Chicago; julius Gardner. Balti~
more, Lewis W Civner. Kansas
City; Cy Record. Birmingham;
L Duncon Cleveland: Barron 3
Beshoat, Denver, Glenn o nc
Pherson, James c. Evans, Clarence
NJ Mitchell, Leonard Cultivate,
Theodore Poston and Georpe
Sfreatcr of Washington. D. G.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
Morris Brown Grad Hikes Income
From $3.50 Weekly To $24, 600
Texas Suspect In
Attack Case Gets
Change OF Venue

TEXARKANA, Tex. = (ANP)
"A change of venue from Bowie
to Red River county for the trial
of Matt Williams, "a, it was an
nOunced last week by District
trict Judge N. L. DaIby. Will
liams, spirited out of Texarkana
by Sheriff Monroe Watts after
after his arrest two weeks, ago
is charged with criminal assault
upon 4-year- -0ld white child.
No official announcement has
been made, but authorities are
not denying that the change of
venue came as result of the
lynching of Willie Vinson last
Sunday, after he was accused of
an attempted assault on the wife
of a war plant worker.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

ian sun, digging entertainments
into the red earth of Oahu. A
former National Guard regiment
Of New York, the unit is command
ed by Col. Chauncey M. Hooper,
once a prosperous Harlem attorney
and an army officer since 1926.
Hooper, who served overseas with
a combat unit in World War /. tells
the Story of the battery commander
who admonisted his men not to
wreck their sleeve targets to speedi-
iy III maneuvers but to "just sort
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

advertise your business for YOU.
Perhaps your work isn't UP to
date and in keeping with the
new hair styles. My suggestion
is that you enter one of the
beauty schools for a couple of
hours at night and brush up on
your methods.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
0'Bryant Buys Out
His Former Employer

CHl'AGo-(ANP)-To Henri OBryant Jr. goes the
ostmcton OF having the only valet and mems furnishing
snop IN the nation operated by Negro in an exclusive
"te nelgnborhood 1t is the Palmove Building Mems shop
occupying TWO rooms on the third floor of the massive
the towering edifice that houses the homo of r.
quire Magazine ~ u 10
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

Addressing the combined fl Id
staffs of the Negro Manpov er
Service and the Minority Grot ps
Service of VINO III q special cen
ference here, Mr.. McNutt stated:
THE War Manpower Comn1is-
sion is interested in the prob
lem of minority groups We arc
determined to convince EMPLOYERS
that minorities must participate
fully In the war production pro-
gram This is not an incidental
objective; it is of cur primary OBJ
jectiyes.
DIFFICULT TO COMBAT
we realize that prejudice is one
of the most difficult factors In
American life to combat We know
that it will take patience. tact and
hard work 10 accomplish it. But
it will be accomplished.
Discussing recent developments
III the field of minority employ
ment, the Director said:
Il feel that the situation is bet
ter today than it was few weeks
ago. However, it is still not good.
1t is our task to make it good and
we intend to do it by working here
and IN the field. In a total war,
every person must be permitted to
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
}69th Chaplain
Must Face Trial
For Going AW0L
Charge He Over
Stayed Leave;
Missed Boat

LOS ANGELES-(A N P)-Chap-
lain Ben Richardson, attached to
the 369th Anti Aircraft regiment
now stationed in the Hawaiian Is
lands, is being held in his quarters
here awaiting court martial for
going AWOL just before his unit
was ordered abroad.
Col. Chauncey Hooper, command
er of the 369th, had the Presby-
terian minister arrested after he
had overstayed his leave. The Rev
Mr.. Richardson, broke out of his
quarters and left the military res
ervation without leave.
He was ordered rearreSted since
his regiment was on a war status
and held for the court martial,
which will be conducted by the
Ninth Corps area command having
jurisdiction over the area in ques-
tion
While the famous Harlem regi-
ment was stationed in California
it was said the chaplain decided
the rigors of army life were too
severe for him and decided to
quit. He is reported to have visited
Washington here he pleaded before
the chaplain's division. Upon his
return to the coast his regiment
had sailed.
Persons close to the situation de-
clare that much of the difficulty
of the chaplain stems from his
frequent clashes with Col. Hoop
er with whom he is reported to
have enjoyed friendly relations.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

superior officer.
with that spirit" said Com
mander Armstrong, "these men
can't help but be good sailors"
Lieut.. Commander Armstrong is
the son Of the late Gen. Armstrong
who founded Hampton Institute
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


understanding
problem o. huma
ABBEWALLAC NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
NeedNegro Labor
Says Paul McNutt

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-Full integration of Ne
groes and other minority groups production work
one of the primary objecves of the War Manpower Com
MISSION Director Paul V: McNutt declared last week.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

CHCAGO-(A N P)-Each of the
1,200 colored sailors at Camp Nor
rom in the Great Lakes Nava!
Training station is top notch tar
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

d. M. P.-I am SO blue / am
depending on you. What can do?
Please see me thru. What keens
my beauty work from irnproving
Seems like it is going further
down. Thanks.
Ans: Satisfied customers viii
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

He began his venture five year
age in 1887 after purchasing the
then struggling business from hi.
former employer and partner
Julius B. Stern. At that time the
assets consisted mainly of a press.
ing machine But despite virtually
no capital, he has consistently
built his business from the grounc
up to the point where today it has
stock and equipment on hand valu-
ed at $1,000 and does an annual
gross business of $24,OOO beside tc
employing five persons full time
III addition to Nj. O'Bryant.
DIFFERENT VN CATION
However, Mr.. OBryant had
chosen an entirely different voca-
ton from that iby which he now
makes his livelKh cod.
Born 33 years: ago in Abbeville
La, he attended school there and
at New Orleans University and
Morris Brown G cllege, Atlanta, be-
fore coming tc Chicago in 1892 to
study on a julius Rosenwald Fund
fellowship at George Williams COL
lege. After fiji fishing from that
institution he wes employed by the
Chicago Urban League, the South
Side Boys Club and the Wabash
Avenue YMCA. branch without
making what he considered suf-
ficient financial progress.
Thus 1t was in 1897 that he went
to work for Julius Stern in the
Palmolive Building shop he now
cwns. Mr.. O'Bryant was familiar
with this type of work for his en-
ployment in valet shops was what
had provided most of his tuition
while attending school.
PAY ONLY SI2.50
The pay was only $3.50 weekly.
After two months. this relation
ship was dropped and on August
8, 1887 julius Stern and Henri
O'Bryant signed articles of part
nership with each putting up $75
as capital. Seven months later,
Henri bought his partner out and
became sole owner.
Mr. O'Bryant has since then
made a profitable business Of car
ing for the needs of his clients,
particularly tenants of the Palm
olive Building. He keeps a wide
variety of mer's haberdashery and
travel needs. maintains monthly
pressing club services, reweaves
cuts tears and burns, accommo-
dates extra clothing, and has
complete custom tailoring depart
ment stocked with nigh grade
woolens, many of them imported.
His service is SO complete and
unique that the Pahnolive Building
management chose Henri O'Bry-
ants Valet shop as the 1941 fea-
ture for the eighth annual series
of special paragraphs about the
building. Another tenant, famed
Esquire Magazine this so highly of
him that it has printed special
advertising matter for him without
charge.
CREDITS SEC'Y ARTHUR
Of the five new employed by
Henri, none is paid a weekly wage
of less than $25 and some are paid
$4O-a distinct contrast to the
$12.50 received by Mr.. O'Bryant
when he began working there. So
excellent has his business record
been that today he is able to bor-
row as much as $4,000 from the
bank in the Palmolive building on
no security other than his own sig
nature.
Henri gives credit to the late
George Arthur, secretary of the
Wabash Avenue YMCA.; Bishop
Robert E. Jones of the Methodist
Episcopal church, both OF whom
helped him obtain his Rosenwald
fellowship, and to Milard Eaton
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

A thumb button controls the
suction in new extension tube for
vacuum cleaners when it is used
over light fabrics.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

to pay them board each week
and handle your money your
self. Pay according to the scale
of regular boarding houses.
Strive to settle this argument
without moving out. They need
the money you are now pre-
pared to give them for your
board and ! feel sure you can
work out your problem salts
actory to all if your strive to
do SO.
G. CT am in love with a wo.
man and she seems to love me
Would I make mistake if / marry
her?
Ans: There is no reason why
man and woman in their
sixties can't find happiness in
marriage. You two have gone
together constantly for the past
few years, see things in the
same light and should find hap
piness together. Both of you
are old enough to know that
you won't experience the pur-
pie bloom that you would have
in your twenties.
o. o. S.-This fellow / am 60
ing with now is stingy with his
money. He will pay half of his
dinner bill and I pay my half. He
is not like the fellow I used te
go with, he would pay for every
thing. l feel like stopping with this
fellow.
Ans: You should certainly be
justified in doing SO. If he
squeezeS his nickIeS this hard
during a romance. you would
have to prize them out of him
after marriage. 1t is a mighty
poor compliment to you that he
doesn't enjoy your company
enough to pay your way when
he takes you out. A man who
is conservative is to be COM
mended :. but one who is SO
stingy he takes out his false
teeth to keep from chewing on
them should be avoided like
the itch.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

Sr, his father er-in-law. for helping
MIN make a success of the Palm
olive Building Mems shop.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where 1T HURTS

AIlU IOOE at The SILrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-222S brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoyed its help. Don't put
It off. Get C-2223 now. 6oc, ST. every
where. Use only as directed. Purchase
price refunded if you are not satisfied.
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01

w. X.-From the beginning we
did not see things in the same light.
He has his ideas, and / have mine.
My mode of living is too old fash
ioned for him. His daily habits
frighten me at times. Do you ad-
wise me to take this course of
study that l am thinking about?
| feel | may need it soon.
Ans: All women should
know how to work and make
their living, regardless of
whether il ever becomes neces-
sary. You will make an ex-
ceptionally fine bookkeeper
take the course. Take stock Of
your marriage now and make
desperate effort to hold il to-
gether. You two are in love, but
for some cause neither Of you
has tried TO adjust yourself to
the other since marriage.
l.. M. C.-My parents are driving
me mad the way they are dictat-
ing to me about the way I spend
my money. I have been working
for the past six weeks on a very
good job. They think it is their
right to take all my earnings. 1
want to pay them board and save
the balance. Would do wrong to
move and get me a place alone?
Ans: No argument can be won
by fussing and pickering the
way you folks are doing. Go to
your parents one at time and
explain to them that you want
Jackson advocate., 1942-08-01
CREDITS SEC'Y ARTHUR

Henri gives credit to the late
George Arthur, secretary of the
Wabash Avenue YMCA.; Bishop
Robert E. Jones of the Methodist
Episcopal church, both OF whom
helped him obtain his Rosenwald
fellowship, and to Milard Eaton