davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06

on the Monument Grounds, Mr..
Wickard said that 'if human suf-
fering and need could be portrayed
as vividly as the Army show por-
trayed the necessity for Backing the
Attack we would then be able to
see what war causes in physical suf-
fering'
He added that the War Fund
campaign, if successful. will help
care for the aged and sick on the
home front, promote the morale of
soldiers enjoying USO hospitality,
aid our prisoners Of war. and pro-
vide food for starving children of
occupied countries.
Tells of Refugee Suffering.
Martin Agronsky. radio commen-
tator, told of European refugees, up
rooted from their homelands and
dead inside" whose soul and body
are sick. He had seen children rid
ing on trains, their pipe stem arms
extended, tears rolling down cheeks" p"
begging bread.
We are fortunate in that we do
not know how it feels to be bombed. "
he continued. 1T is not a pretty
picture, the sight of homeless mil
lions clogging the roads, turned
loose to die. Nor is it pleasant to
contemplate human beings eating
dogs. cats and rats to keep alive.
Let us hone America never eynari
enceS that horror. With our dollars
we can help to alleviate suffering
in Europe and Asia
1t. Rudy Vallee, radio and movie
star, sang two solos and entertained
with humorous anecdotes.
Music was provided by the Metro
polltan Police Band. Arthur B.
thatcher. department campaign
chairman, presided
Evening star., 1943-10-06
War Fund
dent Roosevelt said, but for it we
shall have to pay a great price"
Jennings Stresses Needs.
Continued From First Page.)

dent Roosevelt said, but for 1T we
shall have to pay great price"
Jennings Stresses Needs.
The need for preserving the
health, welfare, happiness, and
social gains of the people at home
by means of contribution to the
fund was stressed by Mr.. Jennings
as he opened the broadcast of Dis
trict leaders. Not only are the
servicemen and people of occupied
countries deserving of the best sup
port possible. he said. but District
problems of the sick and aged, of
spreading Juvenile delinquency, OF
low salaries now paid to persons in
welfare agencies here, also are all
met by the fund.
An appeal to all men and women
OF Protestant faith to support the
drive was made by DR.. John w.
Rustln, presluent of the Washington
Federation of Churches. Msgr.
Lawrence J. Shehan, pastor of St.
Patrick's Church, described the fund
as the best expression he knew of
practical Christianity" Rabbi SOL
ONION Metz of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, declared that any one
who understands the broad scope of
the fund this year could not fail to
give generously to it.
Without love of men" he de-
clared, we cannot know the love of
God
William j. Waller. president OF
the Hamilton National Bank and a
vice chairman Oh the campaign,
asked Washingtonians to give gen.
erously to the call of the represent
Evening star., 1943-10-06

soldier-to-soldier relations of Ameri-
cans and their Allies is expected to-
morrow from five Senators who re-
Gently visited all major battle fronts,
except Russia. In the expectation
that no punches will be pulled, the
Senate ordered closed session with
out even the usual stenographic
transcript Of proceedings.
Foreign relations committeeman
conceded that the travellers state
Evening star., 1943-10-06

which all of us in Washington regard
as an absolute essential.
In its unity of purpose, and its
fedora ton of agencies without sur
render of State and local freedom
of method, the National War Fund
combines the American genius for
organization, the American ca
pacity for economy. and the best of
our American tradition for giving
freely, promptly. and in proportion
10 our means and the need.
For these reasons. when your To-
cal war fund or Community Chest
asks you to give-for our own forces,
for our Allies. ard for the needs
at home, l ask all of you to think
about it carefully before you give.
I ask YOU to remember that the
USO is your share of what we are
doing for our own fighting men.
and the forces behind the lines. I
ask you TO consider that war prison.
erS aid does what no government
can do. I ask you to think of United
Seamen'> Service in terms of the
people S debt TO the men who took
our ships across in the darkest
hours of the war. And I ask you
not to forget that the people of
Russia, and China. and OF all the
other United Nations-and espe-
cially the unfortunate, hungry men.
women and children of all the over
run and enslaved Countnes-see in
your personal and friendly concern
the brightest ray of hope and the
greatest power for good in the world
today-the sovereign voice OF the
people of the United States.
I ask you. therefore. to give
thoughttully. and generously. and
proportionately rememb bering as
you give, that a share in the Ma
tional War Fund is a share in VIM
ming the war. and in winning the
right Of free men TO live in better
world.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
War Fund Events

Events tomorrow in connec-
ton with the Community War
Fund campaign follow:
1890 pm. Mayfower Hotel
Raymond Clapper speaks at
second annual luncheon of
Joint Service Clubs, Raymond
F. Garrlty presiding.
pm, Twelfth Street YMCA
Metropolitan Division meets
under DR.. Howard P. Long.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

ments and the ensuing debate might
have considerable influence on the
Senate's attitude toward pending
postwar proposals. but at the same
time expressed conviction that
something viii be worked out before
the first of the year"
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Text of Presidents S Address
Sees Gift to the National War Fund
AS Share Toward Winnno the War

FOllOlOing is the tert OF PreSi-
dent ROoSeuelt'S address opening
the National War Fund cam
paign last night:
My friends and fellow Americans:
We, the people of the United
States. know now that ultimate VIC
tory is certain-but that it is still
long way off. and that for it we are
paying and shall have to pay a great
price.
In the genius of the American
people-for freedom, and Gecencv,
and friendliness among neighbors-
lies one of our best weapons for that
victory, and certainly our greatest
insurance for peace that will be
Just and lasting. Our men and our
allies know they have made no cove
nant with our Government alone.
They know they have the backing
OF all the resources and spirit of the
American people themselves. In
that conviction alone lies the VIM
nlng morale which no slave of
dictator can ever know.
That is why l am glad to speak to
you tonight about the National War
Fund. 1t is a philanthrophic fed
Grafton with three simple aims: first,
to determine the nature and the ex-
tent of the war-related needs: sec
ond. to see that everybody has a
chance to contribute to the funds
required and third. to channel the
sums raised for its member agencies
wherever American help is currently
most needed-enough and on time.
The National War Fund has the
hearty approval and support of all
the Government agencies concerned
with our management of the war,
For the National War Fund. bv its
unity, its economy, its competent
management, and its elimination of
waste, duplication and delay, is plav-
ing part in our total war effort
Evening star., 1943-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

II tins spreading wave of colds brings
muscular aches, coughing. nasal conges-
'ion try Penetro. the medicated salve
with base containing old fashioned mutton
suet-kind grandma put faith in Work.
Z ways at once l) outside bv counter.
irritation t2l inside by vapo,izing 25c,
Double supply 3jc Demand pcnc,ro.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that p0cketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

finishes its job October 81, date of
the first general meeting. Section
chairmen reported the following
sums: Mrs. Charles C. Glover, ir.,
$22, 2,474, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt $4,000
DR.. Wilson M. Compton, sl2,O27, and
Paul Shorb, S8.llO.
Wickard Addresses Rally.
From the chamber the scene shift
ed TO the Agriculture Department
auditorium. at pm. where Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard termed
the War Fund drive our chance to
do something personally in the way
Evening star., 1943-10-06

OF sacrifice for those who have sac
rlficed so much"
Referring to the recent Army show
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Soldiers
Continued from Page ~

orator bombers nearing completion
al Willow Run. Thousands Of Ne
gro and white workers cheered
them as they marched through the
factories.
All soldiers were CHARTERED al
Book Cadillac Hotel. AT banquet
Saturday night. Walter p Reuther,
vice-president Of the Union. pre-
scented a check for $4,000 to be
used for the recreational funds OF
the 83rd and 92nd Divisions The
latter is a Negro infantry division.
The following day. during an army
hour broadcast made in connection
with the trip. workers al Con-
tinental Motors added $500 10 this
total
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
RANDOLPH HITS
Jim CROW IN
Y MCA Sc TUP
Urges Abolition OF All
Separate Branches In
Organization

TOLEDO.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Indiana Avenue Branch
Of the YMCA OF Toledo April 7. A.
Philip Randolph International
president Of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters and leader OF
the MOWM, stated that the YMCA.
as a Christian organization. would
not receive The full faith and con-
fjdence OF the colored peoples Of
he world in its proclamation. .or
democratic ideals and Is program
% achieve Christian dem, 'racy IN
I'll il courageouslv faced the prob.
lem OF rac.sm and abolished segre-
gated YMCA branches for Negroes
N America
He commended that Negro secre-
.aries should be employed in the
so-cailed white branches and white
secretaries in the so-called colored
branches. and that no Negro should
be denied lodging accommodations
in any white Y in America and
that the reverse should be true with
respect 10 white men securing ,odg-
ing in the so-called Negro branches
He maintained that the segrega-
ton Of people on the basis q race
and color by Christian institutions
such as the YMCA was wholly un-
tenable and indefensib'e is spokes-
men for he principles, lie and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Five Die Here
Over Week End

The deaths OF FIVE persons were
listed as due 10 natural causes this
week by the police DEPARTMENT
Among those vas man iden.i-
fed by two persons under two off
!erent names A man known both
rs J. W Blackwell and James
Smith 4S years old. was taken to
morsue from Receiving hospital
Where he mad been taken 20 get aid
after ne had become III al 1888 Ray
nor street.
Heart fa.lrue vas believed the
cause of death.
Seven,y-one-year-old John Free
man. OF $50 Clinton street. died from
heart failure HIS body was identi-
fed by Estel!e Tits Of the above
address and by Charles Jackson OF
$40 Clinton street.
Lille Stewart, 48. OF sic E. Co.
.umbia street. died from the effects
OF heart ai.mer.. Her body was
Identified by Walter Odom OF 204ll
CT Is street ard Thomas Hall Of
8i09 IVES; E.gh: Nile Road.
Jane Anthony, ~ OF 1926 Russell
street died from natural causes last
week. She was Identified az the
norgue by william Anthony Of.
sos ( Wills and Eddie Harris Of
1919 f Lafayette street.
Suffering from an accident re-
ce.ved IN a fall. Jchn E Hayes. 50.
OF 269 A,eer street. died al Receiv-
lng hospital this week His body
was identified by Gladys Hayes and
Melvin Smith of the above street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
JURY COkV|CTS
GAMBLERS HERE
IN CONSPIRACY
ID e { en- d ants A ait
tence On
April %

william Rivers, 81, o. GA E. War
:er avenue, and Joe Giles 80. Of 274
Watson street were ;wo Of seven
persons convicted by a jury this
week on charges OF conspiracy to
violate the gambling laws Mn the
courtroom OF Recorders Judge John
p Scal,en.
The alleged conspiracy dates we're
from January Of 1885 70 Novem Der
o. 1910 following raid made by
police on the reported gambling
Establishment on November y a.
4457 Fisher street: Police say they
corfsca'ed almost thousand dol
,ars and 10000 mu;uel betting slips
during he raid
Two persons who were witnesses
FOR the state al the trial last week
had formerly plead gu:iity 20 the
alleged conspiracy and had been
sentenced last December by Judge
Scallen.
Others convicted with the two
already named above were Abe
Moss a.. Of zoos Pingree; Ed House,
"a. and Henry O'Garra, 50. both
withou; known home addresses; Leo
Giorlando. 48. ~ lo947 No:tingh an:
and Meyer YaraS, IS. Of 4o6i
Clements All OF these were white
deer Gan;S.
The j-ry deiberatcd FOR orc hour
to return RE verdict of guilty on
Tho conspiracy charge The con-
vic.ed defendants Will DC sentenced
On Apr. % by Judge Scal.e7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
3 Youth S BrOk
Windows In Home

Three youths. orc o. whom was
arrested and charged by police w,.h
malicious destruction OF property.
SO police say apparently BEGAN
aHg~y when citizen advised :He0,
70 stop mo,es&ng an u ser. Aed
person tins week and threw bottles
through the windows o, The home
Of Alex Thomas, SO, OF li2- E
EHcid,
Po,ce learned h. three " den
tilted youths were arguing I'm 4
nan in IRON; OF $40 Russell stree;
wen Thomas came Up ard tod
them 20 80 home
The ganC then according 70
Thomas, followed kia4->.home ard
Broke seve-a, windows in - h. -
by throwing bottles through them
Later police arrested Garret,
Skinner. o.. Of 1897 Cameron ave-
rue and held Him for investigation
OF malicious destruction o. prop
cr;y, SO police records disclosed g., :
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

are forced into close relationship
With escA other
:. complains tia. when Negroes
move IN. wh.es move on. whether
!. De in ne. shborhood o. N a JOB.
hereby keeping white men ana
women on The move" all Of which.
OF course IS profitable in he ac-
curing Of real estate by ne COL
ored race TIC editorial goes on.
There doubtless aye many per
sanageS in high places whose so
Ia status is 50 f.mly established
tha, j, carno: De adversely az
tec;ed by a close association with
he eoiored race. However. there
are hundreds OF thousands OF white
Americans in humble circumstances
who feel that their social status is
damaged or debssed IL they con-
;inue TO live in a predominanily
co'ored community or work where
they are in close association with
the colored race.
According 20 an;hropologists. il
took upward 10 100000 years ;o@de-
vaiep the FIVE dist netsTe races OF
,2aay from the original Cro-Mag-
ron man recognized as their COM
mon ancestors II ( barely posS bic
ina; in tbs lengthy specialization
fvom Citrate and environment:
which caused the present dis;.nc:
rselsn differences of personality
developed wA.ch CLASH under GER
- = circumstances. and which can
not De erased in q generation or
NO. le; alone by tour.year term
n college.
In the Interests. therefore, o.
both The whHe nan ard woman
ans TIE co,ored man and woman.
and in the interests OF the war c.
fort. LEI Us nope that government
officials WHO temporarily occupy
positions OF authority WI forego
their determination 20 force this
unna;ura. intimate mixing OF the
races in ways winch 3, present are
beng violently resented"
ParajoX.cal but true IS he si:ua-
ton out in Cleveland where Only
three weeks ago re IAN loca,
Boldly announced ;hs; i does no:
intend 20 discriminate against any.
body who wants 10 work and is a
mach.n.St. TIE union proceeded %
accept considerable number Of
employees engaged in the Warner
SNasey plan; there
The Loekheed-Vega plant in Bur-
bank. Calf. where 1850 Negroes
are employed today as compared
10 none on Sept 1871. has a large
number which are elgb, for
n re rachinis's IN
+aH-Thev- have been accepted taa-
The plant IS well organized but
does no; have a closed shop agree
men; Trouble ont there. according
20 reports. IS :hs, Negroes arc show.
ing a reluctance 20 enter he union
union.
To get around the ri,ualis.ic oath
that only competent white me-
ctsuics" would &c proposed for
membership. the union first claSSed
Negroes as Oricn,alS and therefore
white. Today. II is understood, the
word white" is just dropped al
together.
Arthur Higgins. New Orleans
shipbullder who already has thou
sands OF Negroes in training for the
building Of cargo planes. intends
90 hire up 20 abou; $4,000 He in
S,sts tia, they must be union men.
and the report is iha; he does not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

teachings OF Jesus Christ. and that
heir moral and spiritual force and
position during an following the
md OF the war will be measured
~ the boldness with which they
adventure Upon this enterprise OF
recognizing the principles OF COM
plete racial equality.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

: F3Ds- % ToFet, oIIy JAN eruptlons and
ugly spots externally caused dent fool
@ oau3 wiki greasy, messy nAke-shif;s. Let
NATURE Ae4p you. Use nv private secret
SKIN formula, See rs smAEnE effects start
cveruigat. / call IL NATURES BALM OF
BAlsAM. Try - for seven nights. II 10
Gcesnt beat anything you ever tried send
hack and gst your money, This will tell
NJ MONEY BACK guarantee protect, you
SIND NO MONEY unless you wish. When
rc,tmsn delivers nav only 800 PLUS
charges. Special Double Size So Orders
With cash mailed prepaid. See II you don't
s.ess the day you found NATURES BALM
OF BALSAM Write today-Now MISS
ALMA los Park Avenue. Dept. SS-J. New
Yssk CITY. New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Was Dinner Host
To Mrs. Williams

Mrs Mae Heard OF 1923 Brush
stree; was hostess 10 a dinner party
honor.ng Mrs Florine Williams last
Thursday, on her birthday A DEL
c.ouS d.aner was served. bridge vas
played and lovely gifts we're pre-
sen.ed 20 her from friends.
Those pcesen: we're Mrs Mar
care: Key. Fannie Seo,:. Leila
Ead t.fe AGA Brown. Irene Heard.
Cor-.ne Dyes, Jean K.As. Name
Jones. Pa;cics Heard ana Va,a.ia
W.,.arS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Machinst's Union Fights Race Entry Into Group
TWO STOLE AUTO

Two young men we're helo this
week on charges OF stealing an
auto belonging 10 Mrs. Sarah G.
Murphy Of 10 f Hancock avenue.
Held for further investigation by
police were Nathaniel lurston
Casey. "a OF 1896 Camerson ave-
nue. and Thomas Williams Steele. %
of 1920 Anttietam avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
How My Bad Skin
Changed Overnight

On,y a woman vho has
Suffered with bad skin
can know what 10Y
came over me when !
aNoke 10 see my face
50 ffesh. clear and
smeoth sgain I; seemed
Ike a miracle. II you
have pImp.es. black.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

TRY IT! II IL
. 0esn { help, you
, pse nothing.
" rte y o u r
o q N e and ad-
dress on Q penny
postal card and
send II 20 me.
Don : mail any
money now. Pay
usNaa van ret all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

While dreams are not always fully realized.
Shere one seeks the impossible. such dreams
DO mean that you think lot about your
rAir II you crave hair that behaves
normally healthy scalp. Why worry Why
ct and have nightmares II your hair 10
Gull and drsb and needs special care. do
something, Dreaming - wishing, plus care.
Eajey giving yourself this treatment. Costs
YOU less than Sc week. Your pleasure Is
worth IL Enjoy seeing improvement right
Deto5e your own eyes. Do what hundreds OF
Ecmen nov 90 every day, Start now. Do
'h's See what Medalo can do for your hair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

cry only 81 plus postage. Extra Double Size
So 90. Try Il for times II not pleased.
send II back. II delighted pass on the word
20 your friends. Write now, MISS MARIE,
lo3 Park Ave. Suite SCH. New York. NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
TAKE THE MISERY OUT
OF YOUR SKIN

With One Minute
Milky Mist Formula
Money back guaran-
tee. (All mixed and
rea dy for use.) Use
my Private Formula
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shoulders. arms and
legs. I ( T YOUR
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your dollar back.
Write now. Sc n .
only name and sd.
dress. Paw on deliv-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

The admission is made that !. is
II Oh; for Negroes 10 live and work
and TO enjoy all OF the benefits
from civilization but il leans on
experience 10 point up the arEu-
men; that strong antipaih.eS" are
brought into play IL the two races
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

intend % coun;cnance any compro.
mise with The mach.n.s:s union on
This score.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

the goods In . few days. you'll get .
s,I month sire supply Of Msdslsro Scalp
Formula Medaio Hot Oil Cream Oil,
Shampoo. hedslo Pressing Oil. full diree-
tons plus free sample, Of Medslo Hsvsns
Tan face Powder Medslo Hair Booklet.
and chart Of 20 Hair styles 20 wsys TO set
your hair, Pay only Sl.ss plus few cents
postage on delivery. Use as directed and
Il not absolutely dslish ted. your money
lack. Written Guarantee comes with al
your goods, Write now
GEORGIA PEACH. GOLD MEDAL HAIR Co.
Der.. DIS Pl. l0e Avenue o, Brooklyn. MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
In The Army

One of those indicted into the
service last week 10 serve IN
Gle Sam was Sam Carter Hun
ter. nephew of Mrs. Ora Cum
mings. 1860 Wilkins street. Sam
had been a student al Miller
high school until last fall when
he went 10 work at the ChrYsler
plant. If his fine qualities al
home are indicative of what he
will be in the army. then Sam
is certain for quick promotion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
COLORED HELP

f1- elesninS W0fk IN vafehDusf 500 81
Maxwell. 2Ool BROOKLYN aner 81
COLORED Men Is g. so esoq s'esdy
reliable jon Apply I'll + Jefferson
coLoRfp -poItsr A9od 2bGes peiro.leI
- to'sf rrIg 1865 v0TdVaF9 XVI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

HorsFNORK- General. care one child
small new nome no c0okn. 10 isun-
Gry. stay R0yai DAB 76s5-M
HOUsEwORK-Gi on Woman foi small
tsmR 20 Isundp Hsy A-n| Town
send 3-i20s
HOUsEWoRK Experienced ssost win
cooking no ialudr& saliifs "a
n -his Doctor festdencs s0oa WAGES
TO $3.50
HOUsEWoRK 80 cooking ~ l,undry
ttsv nEhis so weekly ~ -ois7l
1884 Muiflsrd
HOUSEwoRK white child own room
S2' and bonus is27s Norhlswn IN
3-5f4f
HOUSEWORk no cooking no Washing
$50 stay no. 5oo3 3sos cortlsnd
HOusEWORK Genera. sta4- nl-hiA-psi-
Va,e room aud bath Tyler 72ol2
HoUsEWORK g adslts no laundry
home nights Tyler S-536O
HoUsEWoRK and laundry 20 nome
nights no cooking Hogsrih olis
HoUsEWORK. rooms light laundry
stay nights UN. 3-5s5i
HOUsEWOKK small home 4 dsss from
10 TO 4 SO Us 3-O6ss
HoUsEwoRK General adults good
psY Cali Townsend ss4-a
INEXPERIENCED TYPISrs
Inexperienced married or single Perns-
usnt positions large national organization.
PHONE CH $500
OR CALL ~ PERSON
1928 NATIONAL BANK BLDG
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
COIORED
COLORED
CnInpLn nnnILIe :
COLORED MEN

steady work wholesale srGref, essential
industry uniun psy Gfpsse pe.n'e QuAitt
Food Co. 1881 Hoiu.n Ask tw Mr Nate
CoLORtD Young msu fI work around
drus store. Excellent rlyrrtunift .tn
'esrn drug business frr rnnth wanting
81 cunti0Uf sTno4i Crnd vagfs and hours
hpuiv at once professinnsi ufuE t2o
RsHlsY