davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
BULLETIN

With ] 1000 state troops aug
mented by approximately 500 city
and 200 state police patr0lling
l7-acre area around the SOjourner
Truth Housing project, IA of 200
families scheduled to occupy the
homes were moved in Wednesday
without incident.
The state troops under Col. w.
d. Howe and Captain Leonard
will remain on duty at the project
until further orders from Gov
ernor Van Wagner, while the city
police under Inspector Mike
Larko will remain al Nevada and
Ryan Road, scene Of the Febru-
ary 2S riot.
Police reported Wednesday
morning that a small band Of
white citizens In the vicinity Of
the project attempted Tuesday
night to break through to the
grounds but were driven back.
Walter Jackson, an emplOye Of
the Bohn Aluminium company and
father of five children, was the
first tenant to occupy the project.
Jackson, a member of U.A.W.-
CLIO. Local POS and a former
steward of the local was moved
into Unit lis at s pm.
joseph Battle. an emplOye Of
the Kelsey Hayes Wheel company,
father of four children was the
second tenant moved In. Battle
formerly lived at 5437 Russell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Now that everybody in the Ne
gro community has agreed that
Congressman Tenerowicz hos got
10 go, speculation Is running wild
on who VIII be the most acceptable
candidate If enough Poles get in
the race to split the Democratic
primary vote, you can look for a
Negro candidate. Some leaders in
or safer, at any rate, to support a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Washington, 1Idue luncheon IL
noon Y.W.C.A.
Wednesday, every week-Young
Democrats meet, Plymouth Com
gregational church Z pm,
Thursday. every week-Michigan
Chronicle Hobby club meets, 299
Palmer, to pm.
Thursday, April 30-Department
Parks and Recreation Demonstra-
ton, Olympia, BIS pm.
Thursday. April 3O-Fashion Show,
Hartford Avenue Church, 8 pm.
Friday. May defense Rally pro-
gram, Moore school, 8 PM, 1000
Alger avenue.
Friday. May 1-Phi Alpha Bowling
party, Forest club bowling alley,
8 pm.
Friday. May DINA. dance, WV.
CA, 9 pm.
Sunday, May 3-Frank Cody speaks,
ST. Cyprian church, 7 pm.
Sunday, May 3-May Day rally, 3
pm. Peoples theatre
Sunday, May 3-Loring B. Moore
speaks, St. Stevens church 8 pm.
Monday. April CHARITY ball,
Same Gardens. Flint, Mich, II
to 3
Monday, May 4-North-East I'M
provement association meets, Ut
ley branch library, pm. Wood
ard and Alger
Tuesday. May Bridge party.
Y,W.C.A.. 2 pm.
Thursday. May American Beau
ty Sextet musical concert and
play, Bbenezer church 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Union Seeks
Custer OF
Chandler

The charges of conduct unbecom-
ing a union member and violation
Of Article Of the International
JAW constitution (Which states
that the object of the organization
is To unite in one organization,
regardless Of religion, race, creed,
color, political affiliation or ma
tionality all employees under the
Jurisdiction of the International
Union were iiIec aga.s. vigil
Chandler, steward of Briggs Local
2l2 Of the JAW. Sunday, April %,
in a general membership meeting,
by Emil Macy, former president
Of Local 2l2. Chandler has been
funct.oning as vice president Of the
Fene.on Improvement association.
-A-caDx- -lhe-le.ler- containing
the charges follows:
Mr.. Edward McGarry, Rec. SeC'yp
Local 2I2, UAW-ClO
1928 Mack avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir and Brother:
In the interest of preserving a
democratic union, find it neces-
sary to present charges against Mr..
Virgil Chandler for conduct unbe-
coming a union member and Of vi
olation Of Article Of the Interna-
tional Constitution, which states,
IT. -ls-a+ - tI,o r,rr,t, fy,tfAp Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Kills Pedestrian,
Cleared By Police

A 43 year old man who wit
nesses say, staggered into the path
Of an auto and who received in
juries which proved fatal, died
after being released from Receiv-
ing hospital and after being ad-
mitted for treatment second time.
il was disclosed. this week
Lindsay Binion of SOS East Alex
andrine, received a confusion Of
the scalp. a liberation behind the
right ear and abrasions Of the face
after, so witnesses say, he left the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
c UIL 7 Y 0 F
MURDER; TRIES
TO KILL SELF
BULLETIN

A few hours after he had been
found guilty of first degree murder
in the brutal clubbing Of his 49,
year-old wife. John DarRin, A.
attempted to commit suicide By
slashing himself with a razor blade
in a county Jail cell this week.
Mrs. Flora Dargin died after her
skull had been crushed with an
iron bar on Marh 10 in her home
while her nine-year-old daughter
looked on the tragic scene, Dargin
was found guilty OF first degree
murder by Recorders Judge George
Murphy, Monday Dsrgin viii be
sentenced next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Rev. Hills L. Duggins of Christ
Church, Crosse Pointe, was the
keynote speaker on Kappa Alpha
Psfs Guide Right program at the
WV auditorium, Thursday, April
%, Rev. Duggins made a sincere
and unequvocal plea for tolerance
He referred to the associations he
had made with Negroes in France
during the time that he was in
charge OF English speaking stu
dents at the University Of Paris.
Rev. Duggins pointed 10 the free
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Help Wanted

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of Allie and Peter Fennell, former
~ residing a. 422 Frederick avenue
is asked to contact Missing Per-
sons Bureau, Lieutenant Earl An
derson at 1900 Beaubien street,
Randolph $500
It was disclosed that their father
desires to communicate with the
two sons according TO word re-
ceived here from cambridge, Ga,
this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Calling his order to Negro mem
bers Of the Michigan Home Guards
humillating and discriminatory,
Gloster B Current. executive sec
rotary. N.AAC.P, issued a vigorous
protest to Governor Murray D. Van
Wagner for "virtua demoblization
OF Negro Home Guards The order
issued last night TO the colored
troopers removed the bolts and
bayonets from their guns replaced
colored guards at the Collingwood
ArmoTy with white guards, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

An argument Of undisclosed ORR
gin resulted in the shooting Of
James Hudson, "a. Of 3O49 Russell
street, treated for a gunshot wound
to the right leg.
He was shot while near Benton
street, by George Terry, 81 Of 1912
Benton street. 1t was disclosed that
Hudson was armed with a knife
and had been fired upor by Terry
who was held for questioning by
police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

curb and staggered into the path
of the auto driven by Robert Royal
So, of 800 Garfield avenue near
Hastings and Forest avenue on Sum
day.
Royal, manager of Tenies estab-
lishment at 45l East Warren avenue
was exonerated by witnesses fol-
lowing the accident.
Listed as witnesses by police
were Herschel Daniels OF 5762 st.
Antoine street and Charles Web
Ster OF 3049 Stanley avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
BOY KILLS PARTY GUEST
Fugitive Returned To Chain Gang
Pastor Sues
TWo Police
For Arrest

A trial by jury was asked in the
lawsuit Of Emanuel Taylor. Ecorse
minister against an Ecorse woman
and two Ecorse police officers,
pre-trial report disclosed this week.
The minister claims according to
the court record, that he was ar
rested, tried for SANDER. found not
guilty and that judgement for
damages for false imprisonment for
1922 was later set aside and trial
ordered for the defendants.
Taylor charges that on August
IS, 1889 he was arrested by '"lers
Peter johnson and Rousson San
Granite of the Ecorse police depart
ment and held in jail until the
next morning.
Cleared of SANDER Charge
On September 8, 1888 Taylor
was found not guilty of the SANDER
charge and he filed suit to collect
s. 600 damages fEnm-the- tXo- police
officers and Snowy Taylor for
false arrest and imprisonment
1t was charged that the minister
did falsely in the presence and
hearing of persons including Fan
ME Young and Dorothy burden and
accusing her, the said Snowy Tay-
lor with having committed a de-
grading act, in substance: John,
your wife is running around with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Crosse Pointer Was
Keynoter For Kappas

dom that persons Of color had to
develop their capacities in France
at that time and mentioned meet
ing a member Of the nobility. a
granddaughter OF the great French
novelist and a colored woman Rev.
Duggins urged that Negroes pre-
pare themselves to join that aris-
toeracy Of the minds and spirit
where they will find little preju-
dice on the parts OF whites. He
81 See KEYNoTER, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Protest Disarn1ing
OF Negro Troopers

barred Negro troops from the
armory,
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People in
Its te' egram 70 Van Wagner urged
that the order be countermanded.
Text Of Telegram
Governor Murray D. Van Wagner
Lansing, Mich:
We vigorously protest the order
amounting 10 virtual Rehabilitation
-. pROTFST Pare
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

The echoes Of marching feet OF
state troops and city police, and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
DETROIT
This Week

Wednesday. every week-Booker T.
Washington, Trade luncheon u
noon Y.W.C.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

~ See KILLS GUEST. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

M See sTABBING, Page 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
CHRISTMAS QUIZ

l. Where do children re- ceiue Christmas gifts from camel?
 2. What famous Chrisfmas character originated in Amer ica?
 3. If you Uant q Christmas tree fhot drops its needles earIy, phdt kind Uould you select2
 4. What important epent took pIdce on Christmas day utmost t,oo thousand years ago9
 5. When icaS Christmas pro- claimed q national holiday?
 6. Where did the eariy Christians obtain their Christ mas trees?
 z. What is the most Uidely kno,on Christmas story eUer Uriffen?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

of God prepare a replica of an- cient Bethlehem at the eastern end of a natural amphitheatre between Ten Commandments and Sermon on the Mount peaks. On the afternoon before Christmas at the hour coinciding with midnight in Palestine, the Nativity pageant is enacted.
 Boston is planning it's annual Christmas tree on Boston Com mon, but minus lights. Carolers, tradition on fashionable Bea- con Hill, will tour the district as usual, but their candles will be blacked out
 Newburyport, Mass, has under taken the job of raising enough money to send every man and wo man from the city in the armed services a $10 Christmas check
 Up in New Hampshire, Episco- pal Bishop John T. Dallas, has called upon the public to discon- tinue this Christmas the giving of habit gifts"
 Habit giving. the Rt Rev. Dallas says, lis but an expression of hurried friendship. Forget the gifts and do the harder thing, write a personal note as a token of good will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

the Christmas season begins with a pageant on December B, Santa Lucia Day, in the parish hall of historic Gloria Dei tOld Swedes) church, built in i7O0.
 Down at Winston-Salem, N c. MoravianS hold the love feast too, and the Christmas "putz" is displayed. But highlight of Win ston- -Salem's holiday activity is the community party in which 5O,000 persons take part.
 Another North Carolina city Wilmington, claims the worlds largest Christmas tree a 300- year-old live oak that is the cen ter of festivity
 Out on stormy Hatteras Island the fisherfolk of tiny Rodanthe N. C., observe "Old Christmas" oi Twelfth Night on January 5, keep ing up a custom that. dates back to the founding of the community (This Twelfth Night celebration is day early for some unknown reason0 Santa Claus comes on Christmas Eve, but when he re- turns for old Christmas" he brings with him old Buck" a menacing ogre who takes care of naughty children while Santa ad- ministers to the good
 At Murphy, N. C., the Churches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

pairing for months to make their town of Madrid pop. 430) a mecca for thousands Madrid's celebration, in the heart of the a-country, is tradition. In early December every man, wo- man and child in town helps string electrical lines, install sound sys- tens, trim 350 outdoor trees, con- struct mechanized displays and a dozen Biblical scenes. For a month the lights shine on in magnificent spectacle. Built on the mountain side is a miniature Bethlehem, while above it in tableauX fright ened shepherds gaze upward at the Christmas Star
 Across the nation, in Pennsyl- vanias Moravian district, another Bethlehem carries on traditional candlelight ceremony that was begun in 1756. The church service Is known as the love feast, ' which signifies the bringing to- gether of all classes. Afterwards, in Moravian homes, children hur- " to find the 'putz,' a miniature landscape that is another age old tradition
 Another Pennsylvania group carrying on as of old are the Swedes in Philadelphia. For them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
ANSWERS To Christmas Quis

1. Syria. The youngest of the three camels bearing the Wise Men distributes the gifts.
 2. Santa Claus. The Dutch brought St. Nicholas (Sint Nix lass) to America where he was gradually transformed into San- ta Claus.
 3. Spruce. The Fir holds its needles the longest.
 {. Christ was born.
 5. There are no national holi- days" in the United States. The Federal government proclaims holidays only for federal em- ployees.
 6. Early Christians didn't have any. Christmas trees weren't used generally until the 16th cen tury.
 !. With the exception of the Bible accounts of the birth of Christ, Dickens "Christmas CaroP' is the most widely known Christmas story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
CUSTOMS
 ARE OLD AND ODD;
 MERRY, HOWEVER
AP Features

Along the sandy backroads oi Alabama the tots and the hoary- haired are setting off strings of staccato firecrackers in the still night in tiny fishing ham, let at Hatteras the folks still have two weeks to wait for their real celebration t. up in New England the lights are dimmer than usual but the spirit is bright down in the southwest corner of North Carolina devout pilgrims are climb ing to the tip of Burger mountain for enactment of the Nativ- fty.
 This is Christmas, United States of America, l942 AID.
 Every town has a celebration, but here are some of the unusual, the strange, the old fashioned.
 Grimy-faced coal miners high in the Ortiz Mountains of New Mexico have been saving and pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

1t doesn't take long to grow suitable size Christmas tree from seeding. That Is one of the reasons why there isn't much possibility that the nations supply of Christmas trees will reach point of depletion. l. Many farmers, having some acres of soil not suitable for regular farm- ing turn the round over to produc- ing evergreens for Christmas use. Many have thus undertaken the es- tablishment of Christmas tree plan tations where harvesting is conduct ed on sustained yield basis.
 Most of the balsams, spruce, hem- locks, pines, cedars and frs use6 for this purpose are the product s> northern swamp lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
MAKING A DOLL BUGGY

The amateur carpenter of the family can make a doll carriage easily and cheaply. A jumbo grape basket may be fastened on wooden axles for wooden wheels. Handles can be made from discarded yard sticks or windowshade sticks, with a piece of broomstick for a hand rest. Paint any desired color, and mother, aunt or sister will be glad to make a pad for the inside. It makes a dandy Christmas gift for any little girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
CHIMNEY AND SANTA

It is reported that Santa's cus- tom of coming down the chimney on Christmas eve stems from an old English notion-that sweeping down the chimney at New Years was necessary so that good luck could enter in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
ANTI SEMITISM
BOONERANGS-

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker War
nick and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broawater at
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barr anC
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwooc
Broadwater and family, all of Mel
croft, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
burst and family and Miss Jennie
Jenkins. Of this community, visited at
the Arthur Broadwater home on last
Sunday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Reformed
church met at the church on Sunday
morning following the Sunday school
session. The topic, Our Nation
American Education" was discussed
The meeting was in charge of Mrs
Wilmer Humme!. Readings on the
topic were given by Miss Catherine
Stark, Mrs. Orville Stark, Mrs. Willie
Warwick, Mrs Parker Warwick, Miss
Mabel Broadwater and Mrs. Asa
Fresh. The next meeting will be held
at the church on July u.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto ant chill
dhen visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed1-ln hob
mson, Long Stretch.
Gilead Broadwater, Grantsville, was
recent business visitor in this COM
munity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Mt. Lake Aviator Is
Honored for Bravery
In Pacific Fighting

Men Of Patwing 10-that valiant
flying group that started in the Phil
ippiney with ~ planes. wrote a saga
of valor across the Pacific and dis
banded in Australia with two planes
left won decorations and promotions
for their feat, the Navy has an
nounced.
Wilmot e. Bowen. Of Mountain
Lake Park, is one Of those in the
group who has been promoted for his
activities.
He was in the group of Patwing 10
Patrol Wing 10-which smackcd
down Jap planes, sank warships and
carried on reconnaissance work across
the southern racine sometimes men
dlo lhelf work WIN planes ShoI Iull
OF holeS Ifom machihc gun DuIelS'
Ohe oohoef WIN huh"reoS OIL ouiIeI
hoieS was IIoefaiiy PaUchea TO carry
on I"leS N us null were plugged
wires were used TO Tie togethef the
broken parts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Cooperative Members
To Share in Dividends

Farmer-members of Southern States
Cooperative in Garrett county will
share in the more than a million dol
lars which the board Of directors of
the organization has set aside for dis
tribution this summer to its members
in Virginia. Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia, and North Carolina for the
fiscal year ended June 30, w. G.
Wysor Richmond, Va, general man
ager of the cooperative, announced.
Of this amount, 100000 represents
the $240 a ton ION mixed fertilizers
and 38 per cent patronage refund on
all other farm supplies. The balance
of 100000 is the 6 per cent dividend
on outstanding capital stock. The
cooperative's volume for the year end
ing June 80 is in eXces of $28,00000O.
Additions to reserve funds for after
war decline in inventory values, for
working capital, and for self insur-
ance, total $338,000.
Besides the dividends declared by
Southern States Cooperative, a divi-
dend of per cent has been declared
by the board of directors Of Southern
States Oakland Service on its capital
stock, according to B. B. Snyder, man
ager of the service which has men,
bership of 533. Volume for the yea
just ended was Approximately $4,000.
The board of directors for the Oak
land Service is composed Of James F.
Hamilton, Roy O. Winters, Truman
C. Bittinger, Owen U. Martin, and
William F. DeBerry, president, Oak
land; J. w. Steyer, Deer Park; Earl
X. Harvey, Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
With Our Men
In the Service

Private First Class Eugene w. Raw,
son of Mr. and Mrs George Raw,
rank Of snropant He is stationed at
tbo Aberdeen Proving Ground
#*#
Franklin r "Dimnlos" Wolf now
Of Montgomery Ala is one Of six
soldiers who after seeing service in
Jamaira have been returned ia
tba limited States to become officers
nsnociaIIv salocfod NV Col Earl C.
Fwort commandino tbe United States
forces in Jamaica because Of quail
tios Of Leadership and military pro-
ficiono,,
Wolf Of Oakland is now p master
sergeant with fine ARMY Basic FIvjne
school at Bainbridge. Ca. and the
HIGHEST ranking non-commissioned Of
ric.r at the Bainbridge post. He is an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
School BusSes Cannot Be
Used for Picnics. Etc

F. E. Rathbun, county superin-
tendent of schools, has received a
notice from T. G. Pullen, Jr., State
Superintendent, restricting all school
busscs from charter and sightseeing
service for the duration.
Heretofore school busses have been
used here at various times for picnics
and for transporting eXcursionists,
etc, but this practice will be discon-
tinued.
On the Eastern shore and around
Baltimore school busses were being
used to transport workers in defense
plants and also migratory workers to
and from their places of employment,
many times in competition with reg
ular scheduled busses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Special Bible Study
Class Near SWantOn

A special Bible study class will be
conducted at Painter, near Swanton,
for eight nights, starting Sunday, July
5, at o'clock, it has been announced.
Mrs. Eta Reckley, Cumberland will
be in charge. Mrs. Reckley is consid-
cred an experienced Bible teacher, and
has travelled in most of the states of
the United States. She and her hus-
band and Rev Westfall conducted a
revival service at Bond, years ago.