davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-06-17
unwanted klttens2 Or live in a tent?

unwanted kittens9 Or live in a tent?
 ODDS AND ENDS; Did you hear about Donald Kinney, the hand some welder' who brought home a pound of lucky hamburger" the other day? He's sure it must be lucky because he found a horse shoe in 1t. My Year of Horror in a Nazi Prison" in the current American, by Billy Mitchel's sister Ruth pulls no punches. She makes a point that has occurred to me, namely that it is foolish and il- logical to justify the bestiality of German soldiers on the grounds that they have their orders and must obey" She points out that if a regiment of American boys was ordered to butcher a townful of aged Serbs and bury them with half of them still alive as the NaziS did, the Americans would flatly refuse to follow orders and the first man to make move to obey would have been shot down by his fel- lows Did you know they call the troop trains "Strip-teases' cause their movements are cen sored? The Crocker House is now serving free snacks and has girl blSes ,Singer-now your only problem is getting seat in there, which is about as easy as getting into the social register.
 FEMININE FLUFF: NaSSer' g have some cute embroidered bridge table covers and napkins in paStels for $1OO and SIPS. The most mary e1ous melt-in-your-mouth homemade chocolates retail at the Olympia Randy Kettle, Main St., for 70 cents pound. For Pops Day, get the old boy an arrow birthstone tie, in the color of his birthstone worked into a neat print, suit, of which Montgomery Ward for one dollar. :. Or snappy black has a large variety, both in style and price.
The sub., 1943-06-17
Phyllis x. Perkins CpI. Pnnciera Wed

Phyllis E. Perkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Perkins of Old Mystic and Corp. Quento Pan- ciera, U. S. A., son of MT. and Mrs. Matteo Panciera of Old Mystic, were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony on Tuesday, June 1st, at the home of the Rev. Henry E. Wright, pastor of the Old Mystic Baptist church.
 The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Earl Lamb of Ledyard, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.
 Mrs. PaiA iera is a member of the Main Office Stenographic De- partment.
The sub., 1943-06-17
MurieI l.. Hime, Walter
 Clark United In Marriage

Muriel Louise Hume, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Hume of II Cape Ann Court, New London, and Walter Francis Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Asa Clark of Ston- ington, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, May 29th, at 1 o'clock, at First Baptist Church in New London. The Rev. Joseph J. Allen, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony.
 The attendants were Mae Clark of Stonington, sister of the bride groom, and Donald Hume of New London, brother of the Nbride.
 Mrs. Clark is employed in the Electrical Department at E. B.
The sub., 1943-06-17

them, did not approve of their hav- ing company and playing the radio, even going so far as to come up- stairs and raise a scene because the previous Sunday afternoon they had been listening to the NEG symphony, with another couple, hardly what you might call an orgy. The landladV, evidently sweet lady, usually retaliated the next day by waiting until the baby was asleep in his carriage outdoors and then suddenly turning her own
The sub., 1943-06-17
Betty A. McNeill Joins
 FEB Office StenOgraphers

Miss Betty A. McNeill, daughter of the s. A. McNeill's of 45 Prospect Avenue, Mystic, is the Main Office Stenographic Departments new member. Betty, graduate of Stonington High school, joined our personnel on June 1st.
 Welcome to the fold, Bet.
The sub., 1943-06-17
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

Recently my husband and guests of attractive young couple who have small baby We admired their nice apartment, whereupon informed that 1t had its drawbacks It seemed that the landlady who lived below
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Axis War Aims
Exhibit Shown
Main Library

Axis War Aims and the Atlantic
Charter" is an exhibit now on view
at the Main Library. Woodward at
Kirby. Featured along with a copy
OF the Charter are quotations from
Hitler, General Haushofer and other
Mani leaders which Clearly bring
out. point by point the tremendous
difference between Allied and AXIS
Slobal plans. For instance. parallel
ing point two in the Atlanta Char
ter. which promises that there will
be no territorial changes made that
do not accord with the freely ex-
pressed wishes Of the peoples con-
cerncd. is statement from the
mouth OF Nsz. phi losopher Alfred
Rosenberg This eminent ex-
FOUNDER OF German policy says.
No; one OF these small nations has
a right 10 independent existence.
Included, TOO. ere quotations from
the remarks OF our Russian and
Chinese allies, procls:ning agree
meni with the fundamental princi-
pies OF me Atlantic Charter; and
number OF publications descrio-
ing both the slave world the Axis
wants and the free world We are
Hgh,ing for.
The exhibit will be up for the
next two weeks Admission IS free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Eleven Detroiters
Are Home On Leaue

Eleven Detroit Negro men. all
home on leave from Seabee Camp
Peary, Msgruder, Va, are typical
OF the fghter-builder members Of
these Navy Construction battslions.
All the Detroiters were enlisted
in the Seabees last June, all are
members OF the same battalion. all
have above minimum ratings and
all will embark soon for the site OF
new naval base which they will
build.
Here are thumbnsil sketches Of
some OF these men:
John Oliver Sutton. age %. OF
238 HeEdrie, an electricians mate,
second class-Prior TO enlistment.
he was coremaker for the Bohn
Aluminium and Brass corporation.
He received his petty officer rating
because OF eight years experience
as an electrician at the Tennessee
Power company, Nashville, Tenn,
where he lived before moving 10
Detroit three years ago. He is
married, has no children.
Morris Garrison Robinson, Is. OF
935 East Warren, a fireman. first
class-A repsirman at the Briggs
Manufacturing company for seven
years before enlistment he has
been operating bulidozer al Camp
Peary. He had lived IN Detroit 20
years, attended Northeastern high
school and was an amateur boxer.
In 1887 he was in the semifnals
Of the Diamond Belt tourney. he
has spared in Detroit with notable
fighters including Roscoe Toles,
John Henry Lewis and Dave Clark.
He is married and has two children.
James Coates, 10, OF 6538 Vine
wood, a seaman second classroom
in Birmingham, Ala. he has lived
in Detroit eight years and attended
Northeastern high school. He was a
ssndblaster for the Michigan Mall
cable company and is beng trained
in gunnery. He is also an anna
tepr boxer and competed as festh-
erweight in the Golden Gloves tour
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
DIR. r. p. Perry Is Made
Dean At Langston Univ.

L.ANGSToN, Okla.-(ANP)-The
fall term OF Lsngston university
will begin September with he
faculty and curricula OF the inSt.-
tuition gea:ed 20 meet require
nent OF accred.tation set up by
the North Central Association o.
Colleges and Secondary Schools &C.
cordng 20 Dr.. G L, Harrison, presi-
dent OF the university.
Several new faculty members
with high records OF achievement;
have been added 20 the staff. DR.
r. p. Perry. A. B. Johnson c.
Smith university. Ms and PAD.
University OF Iowa. is ;he new sd-
mn .s.rative dean OF the college
lie has laugh; at Prairie View State
college for is years. having recently
served as dean there.
Dr. II Mack Thax;on. BIS. and
Ms. Howard university, Pin D..
University OF W SonS.n, is pro-
fessor OF ply sizes and electrical en-
s.neering. He VAS professor Of
oaysics al 4. and T. college. Green's
5oro. y c.. for the pas, four years
He * the author % more than 20
scholarly articles published in Sc
enilf!c magazines He has also col.
.a5ora,cd IN the publication Of sew
t-aI articles N the famous British
scientist. ST. Arthur Eddington.
Wade Ellis. BIS. Wilbcriorce,
MS. and candidate for Ph.D., Uni
yers,ty OF Michigan. has accepted
the posi-; on as professor OF maine
mates. Last soy ng he was ele ted
Phi Beta Kappa, hishest scholar
snip fraternity in America Since
accepting the Iangs;on post. NJ.
Ellis has been appointed instructor
Of army and navy trainecs az the
University OF Michigan. being the
first Negro ever appointed 10 the
Michigan faculty. Because Of the
patriotic nature OF the work. Presi-
dent Harrison has granted him a
years leave OF absence. Ellis IS
native o, Chandler, Okla.
g. n. Settler. BIS. and MS. Kan
Sss State college. one year toward
the PAD. Cornell university. is
director oi the division OF agricu!-
ture He formerly served five years
a. professor OF animal husoandgy
At Prairie View State collcse and
seven years as associated director
Of agriculture at Tuskesee inst..
tute.
Mrs Lena Brown Work. A 3
Langston university. MA. Un.ver-
s.ty Of Michigan is the new dean
Of women. Mrs Work, who was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Fake Cop Is
Jailed Here
By Officers

A man who police claim proved
10 be an "imposter' was held by
authorities this week for making a
false holdup report, according to
police records.
William Raymond Green, "a. OF
1912 South Thirteenth street, Terre
Haute. Ind. told police that he had
been set upon by a gang who then
took his revolver, badge, blackjack
and SIS in money while he was on
East Adams avenue last week.
Green, so police say, claimed he
was a detective OF the Terre Hsute
police force and that he was stop
ping a; 70l East Adams avenue.
However. an investigation by
police disclosed that Green was not
police Officer from The Indiana
city. He later, according to police,
confessed tina; he mus; have been
out OF his head in telling them
the story OF his beng an officer Of
the low
Meanwhile he was held for inves-
Ii CATION OF making a false holdup
report 10 authorities here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
INC MUTT CALLS
FOR SHIFT OF.
MOST WORKERS
Labor S shortage Hits
Agricultural And
Defense Areas

WASHINGTON-Allied victories
and advances, requiring increased
military personnel and stepped-up
production, will call for lsrge-scsle
transfers from non-essential 10 war
essential activities, Paul v. McNutt,
chairman OF the War Manpower
commission, said this week.
According to the latest reports Of
the War Manpower commission,
there are IS areas OF acute labor
shortage and III areas Of INSULT
Gent labor supply or in which a
labor shortage may be expected
within six months. These two
groups include more than 20 OF the
nations largest cities, and the COM
bined areas had peacetime popula-
ton Of about 4S.800, 900, now swollen
10 approximately So millions. Thi:
increase since the 1910 census oc.
Cured in spite Of the loss. through.
out the 1855 areas of some ,400, 00(
to the armed forces II is estimated
that the non-sgricultural labor
force Of the areas amounts TO more
than II millions, or slightly more
than half OF the country's total non
agricultural labor force.
In addition 10 the areas where a
labor shortage is immediate, there
are 81 areas in which a general
Iahor ebnrtaoa MAY ha ap.;c;natal
after six months. BY next July it
is expected that IS out of so OF the
nations largest population centers.
in addition 10 great numbers OF
medium and small centers, will be
included within labor shortage
areas.
On the basis OF present and future
labor needs, the War Msnpower
commission advises that 10000
employed persons must effect trans
fers during the remaining months
OF the year, and 500 900 must shift TO
war-usefui joos during the first six
months OF 1914. or the total trans
fers expected up 20 July 1914. about
100000 are construction workers. a
large proportion or whom will
change their jobs as construction Of
military and naval facilities eases
of with the completion of facilities
for producing war materials and
vessels. These workers VIII then
be turning out Tsr materials in
stead OF the means fox producing
var materials.
The Manpower commission en-
phasizes that transfer from one
war-useful job 10 another is un-
economical 10 high degree unless
there is higher utilization OF the
workers skills. In an area where
laundry workers and teachers are
already scarce, for instance, q
transfer from either of these occu-
pations to work in a war plan
means that a labor gap must b
filed by an inexperienced person
and at the same time the individual
who shifts to a new job in wal
plant must be trained TO do tina,
work. with a resulting loss in time
and skill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Bar Owners Held,
Had Illegal Rum

Co-owners OF Horseshoe Bar. $40
Eas, Adams avenue, were held for
investigation last week, after police
repeatedly found So quarts OF III.
nois stamped whiskey in . store
room OF the establishment.
Held we're William Johnson. a.
Of 4O57 East Kirby and Leroy
Young. Al. OF 2SO2 McDougall,
They were two OF four men held
by authorities for investigation OF
having Illegal liquor in their pos
session. The others held we're Jacob
Lipsi;z So. OF 1923 West Euclid; Max
SPEC selmsn, 3S. OF 2242 Blaine
street.
Police conhsested six cases OF
Illinois stamped .whiskey and In
diana stamped whiskey during a
raid al 227 Michigan avenue and
the two above named men were
held by vice squad officers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

ney in 1889. He Is the son OF Mrs.
Kate Coates and is single
Joseph Sonny Royal, 10. OF 27l9
Elmwood, a seaman, second class
He is a native OF New York City
and had lived in Detroit IS years,
He was an attendant at Eloise hos
pital before joining the Seabees
and is the son OF Mrs Isabel Royal.
Robert Gregory Alexander, 10, OF
2725 Elmwood, a seaman, second
claSs-He and Royal. friends for 10
years, decided to join the Sesbees
together, He has lived in Detroit
for IA years, attended Miller high
school and was a truck driver al
the Army Air Force warehouse on
GfandERiver avenue before becom-
Ing a Seabee. His parents are not
living He has a brother. Carl
Joseph Alexander. who has been in
the navy IA months and is believed
to be at sea.
Junius Floyd. "a, OF 1873 Maple,
seaman. second classroom in
Locust Grove. Ga, he had lived in
Detroit since 1884 and was a truck
driver for the Packard Motor Car
company. He has been doing
csmouhsge work at Camp Peary.
He IS married and the stepfather
Of FIVE children.
Other Detroit men home from
Camp Peary are: Willard Fillmore
Msssenberg, 3677 Arndt; Phynnell
Digs, 1886 Hunt; James Collins
$3.50 Beaublen; Leon Alexander, $50
Theodore, and Andrew Henderson
1904 Hastings.
Information about the Seabees
NAY be obtained from Chief Petty
Officer Charles r. A. Smith, Room
355 OF the New Federal building.
Detroit, or at any Navy Recruiting
station.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
HEALTH HAZARD
IS INCREASING.
NINA REPORTS
Urges Aid From The
Govern m e mt At
Trustee Meet

CHICAGO.-(ANP) Alarm was
expressed last week over the, in
crease Of health hazards to civilians
during the present war by DR.. T. M.
Smith,, president, to delegates at
tending the annual meeting Of the
board of trustees of the National
Medical association.
Sub-standard living conditions,
particularly the over-crowding of
war workers and civilians in UNI
sanitary surroundings in both home
and factory were pointed to as fac
tors largely responsible for this
condition. said DR.. Smith. He stated
that tuberculosis and synthetic
morbidity is increasing in this coun-
try" as a result Of this situation.
Our professions have recognized
the effect OF these major diseases
because OF the sub-standard living
Of a large proportion OF the popu-
la,ion," declared DR.. Smith, land
II is high time that the federal.
rtate, and municipal health suthori-
ties cooperate with ours and other
medical agencies in Graduating
these conditions"
DR.. z. I. Robinson. president elect,
OF Los Angeles. called for con-
t,nued effort 10 integrate physicians
into the national defense program
and the opening of all hospitals to
graduating nurses and internes.
Among matters discussed by the
board in executive sessions were
those OF sub-s;andard housing and
recommendation made that local
governmental agencies provide sani-
tsry homes and workshops for war
workers and civilians; the practice
81 assigning Negro physicians 10
sanitary engineering in the army.
ard recommendation that they be
assigned where needed base
hospitals and other appropriate
places; and the segregated blood
bank policy OF the American Red
Cross, with a recommendation th7;
the policy. having no scientific sup
port. be eliminated.
BY unanimous vote the board
OF trustees decided upon Atlanta
for rs 1914 mceang a. which tn
the general assembly Will also con-
vene.
The Cook County Medical asso-
citation arranged a smoker for the
delegates with the assistance Of DR..
Z. Milton Johnson. DR. Roosevelt
Brooks is president OF the assocla-
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
E7S!3?5ll!1



Nature designed the kidneys to do .
marvellous lob. Their task Is to keep thr
flowing blood stream free OF an excess oil
tonic impurities. The act oil llving-I:t
ifsslf--is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove IRON
the blood il good heath II to endure.
, When the Kidneys fail to function n
Nature intended, there 10 retention IA
waste that may cause body-wide dis
, treas. One may suffer nagging baekache
persistent headache. attacks oil dizzine s-
setting up nights. swelling, pumness
under the syes-fsei tired. nervous. all
4 worn out.
Frequent. scanty or burning passages
= are sometimes further evidences Of kid
ney or bladder distur bance.
| The recognized and proper Treatment
y 10 ourstic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid OF excess poison Gus body waste.
Use Dooa's Pills. They have had more
|, than forty years OF pub approval. Are
\ endorsed the country over. Insist on
u Doax's. Sold ~ all drug stores.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE Best CARE


Try MsSafs fast
eaes and zee What
Q difference prsper
attsatisn makes In
yeu. Your hair roots
are in your scalp,
Ysur hair sftsn Do.
Ponds upea ysur
scalp coalition.
TnEE TRIAL OF
NEW II L ID A / o
pEnuME A n ID
FACE 20 W d L 4
W I T X ALL Or
DERs. II your hair
needs proper care
get MEDALo No. l
TREATMENT with
directions: nsdsle-
Al- Ew-nia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

formerly assistant registrar at Lang.
stOn. specialized in personnel sd-
ministraiion al the University Of
Michigan last term. 4
Lsngston university. MA. Colorado
Mrs. Arvella Gamble Wood. A B.,
State college. is instructor in e.e-
mentary education. She is native
OF label. Okla.
c. D. Batchlor. former head OF
the department; OF English, is regis
irsr OF the university.
Leroy C. Moore. former dean Ct
the college. is director OF the d.
vision OF arts and sciences and pro-
fessor OF chemistry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Free for Asthma
During Summer

II yeu suffer with those Terrible attaeks
% Asthma when II 10 hot and sultry;
where and choke az II each gasp for breath
vas the very last; II restful sleep 10 in.
possible because OF the struggle TO breathe;
u you feel the disease 10 slowly wearins
your life away, don't fail to send at once
TO the Frcntier Asthma Co. for FREE
TRIAL Of . remarkable methed. No matter
whore you live or whether yeu haze any
faith in any remedy under the Sun. send
for q lifetime and tried everything you
could learn Of without relief; even IL you
are utterly discouraged, Do net sbanden
Will cost you Nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co.. tel-K Frontier Bag
t6a Nisgara S.. Buffalo. MY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thou,spds have learned that get.
tinf up nights" may simply mean that the
kidnsys nssA shat dsctsrs call diurstie aid.
n that's ysur trouble. don't sufsr needless
~ from this snnoyinr. sleep-ditturhins con
diuesi Try hme.prsvsn. essy.te.tsks 0els
Medal Hsstiem Oh Capsules a. directed en-
the package. See n thsy dca't Mlp yeu
",lssr liks /, lsf--snt feel lks q million.
Get esh hsasl Hs,rlsm OIL csp,ulss g.
tAy, only tse Must Aslp ysa o. money ssehl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

Black Strand sos W. Adams. Ckicaee. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

Nsdsie Castle Shampoo. hedslo Pressing
OIL Compeund tt.nsnth Treatment Sire
only On. Dollar plu, postage Cor .ssd
neasle Perfume and Hedaio Face Powder
included VITA yeur treatment. Write kev
Geld Modal Hsu Products. Dept pTD.t. loS
10 GUARANTEED or MONEY BACK -
WE WANT You TO ne rLEAAED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
METHODIST

"The Everything Spirit" is the
theme of the special Christmas
worship services now being con-
Quoted by Reverend Leslie Ross at
the Coolidge Methodist Church.
The sermon for this Sunday will
be, "The Soul and the Spirit" A
newly formed choir adds to these
worship services, which are de-
signed to meet the special needs
of the people this third war time
Christmas. All Methodist mem
bers and friends and those seeking
a church home are urged to ut.
tend.
Sunday School, 10:OO.
Christmas Worship Service
11:10
Junior Choir practice, Wednes.
day, 400.
Christmas program, Thursday
night, December %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
No. 1884
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
]. J. BOWMAN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrator of
the estate of J. ]. Bowman, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at Cool
idge, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
DALTON H. COLE
Administrator of the estate of
said deceased.
DATED this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1943.
First publication, Dec. 10,s 1943.
Last publication, Dec. 81, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR FOR
STORAGE AND REPAIRS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell that
certain 1884 Chevrolet two door
sedan Motor No. 42564S9, Arizona
license No. G-5O72 to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction
at my home in Eloy, Arizona on
the 9th day of December, 1943 at
the hour of 1000 a. M. for stor-
age and repair charges amounting
to $145. This sale is made in ac-
cordance and pursuant to section
2044 revised code of Arizona to re
cover storage charges.
MRS. c. H. HEWETT
Eloy, Arizona
First publication, Dec. 10, 1943.
Last publication, Dec. II, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Coolidge Scouts
Lead Race For
O'Reilly Trophy

Boy Scouts of Coolidge have a
narrow lead in the contest for the
O'Reilly Motor company plaque,
according to Scoutmaster A. K.
Osborn. Their total at present is
1O,4OO points, compared with TO-
800 for troop 62 of Tucson, their
nearest competitor.
The O'Reilly trophy is given
each year to the troop averaging
highest on it's years activities.
Coolidge won the coveted trophy
in 1910 and placed second in 1912.