davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Good news travels fast-many OF the thou
SANDS OF folks who nov take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain-have found that BY
adding Two taolespoonfuls OF Alenru 70 one
tablespoonful OF Lemon Juice IN a glass Of
Sa'eT. they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism. lumbago
IiS- no surprise either for AlleHru 10 q
Is year old formula to relieve rheumatic
ashes and pains In faet--li II does not help
your money back what could be fairerf
BET Allenru today 81 any I've druggist Only
= cenfs-Do N Nov
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
GET The POWER TO WIN
The ONE YOJ LOVE!

Stop wondering about
What you need 90 utR
and bold the one yeu
love Hcrldnt you give
NithiNG 20 know
lusi what u 10 and eg
90 Get the power you're
missing You have the
poWef hidden In Won ftsst
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

SUCCESS POWER. LUCK CAN BE YOURS.
For centuries Wsahoo Bark and Magnet
brand OIL have been used TO attract good
fortune, success, money, happiness - and
belief IN the alleged uncsnny POWER Of
orris Root 20 draw and hold the opposite
sen dates back 20 the time OF the Phsroahs.
Genuine Flame of Attraction brand AmalFsm
o. Is Waahoo Bark. Magne, brand Oil, and
orrs Root all combined. Get IL today. II
may be just What you have been searching
fOr Prepared and sold only BY us. Only
81 20 postpaid or c. . ID. plus postage We
make no supernatural claims. but GUAR.
ANTEE SATISFACTION or money back.
kush your order nov.
FAITH CO. Dept. Ten
"a East 2lst St New Yorh NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Are You Happy Why Not1

ying great blessings, help,
from spiritual goods. sd.
believe, want help. bless
or your spiritual supply.
TRINITY NOVELTY CO.,
street. Chicago, III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
QUICKEST SUCCESS MASTER

just give after you Ge' Success and HAppi
ness, Money Quick Prosperity New Start
Are you Crossed. sMisttestedi All Probisns
Special Information. Come or xend stamped
envelope. FIELDS. 670J, Gates Avenue.
Brooklyn N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Leaking Gas Pipe

He and ;wo other colored main
;crance men. Albert Brown and
william Jones, were working on a
Gas Inc which was reported leak
ing. They found water IN the pipes
and turned or an escape valve 10
lc, the water run GU:
We also j.; the circulating heat
crs IN several apartments" Sibley
sad He was lighting the hot water
heater IN the apartment Of Booker
+ Love when a blast OF burning
gas knocked him back
Then The fire ran down a vent
in the room" Sib.ey continued. Il
hollered 'hrc and ran down 10 turn
OF the gas from the outside OF the
building"
Sioley and Brown cut the gas Off
and returned 10 the apartment.
Some five minutes later a power
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
2I13;&{aIa13

hld the WIG
Prophets Thousands
Of years ago.
For centuries people
everywhere have be-
lieved that High
John the Conqueror
Root has strange
mystic powers 70
bring MONEY. sue
CESS. LOVE. HAP
pINEGG II can l.rh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
with God

An things Ars fussiblsr- Arv 20 fssns
cnfficAi PrsStsosf Pssr hsaStAf n0sy
Tress.ssf Lsvs - FaAtN Trss6essf AN
yo1 NsrSsa about soms onS dsAx 10 yoaf
10 yya s~r ga Lsssiy-ushaesv-ots
ass4f Would you liks - have DorS hapei-
49,. sssssss aAd "essA F~tDs' N LAfs,
yoa do have sny q thsss erse1so& q
sfhssa Liz thsu. dor ftod IN ksrs =
vcodsrfsl hEWe-AEWe - . rsnArksbls
hEw Way = paAvEa 80 y hsluAaG
shssAnde - sshR ~ - voa - .sl@s-
80 eew hapVAns0 60 tYi NestAsr -
~ p.srksAis New WAv ~ h1ng .
vasas nEW vWsA e haooAnD - - -
ves-s.d va. w suAskty sssi
20 dat vait. dsar fffsnd. o2v -
sncth@ ninsts - b{l n .ycs 40 tsshssd-
worried % ushapcy ~ Aav WAv-vs N
vits - 70 clio this msssaos ~ I'D nail
With - Saas sr FutL iMFeanArton
sboSs this rsnarksbis new Way q
PRAYER that n helptns % aany. 1aay
ouick6 help foui
Ycs viI surely biss a. dv-eo pss.s
oont delay, Just clio this osssaos nov snd
AA4 VA yvx pasA sddrck Cad - sArp
10 LNE.sIUDi TELloWsH1P. Bos
40l, Noroton. Conn. This wonderful
NEW Message Of PRAYER and FAITH
will Be on the way 10 help you BY TO
turn mail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

ruled Friday that the money must
be delivered to the Eersous desig--
mated by Mrs. Graham. as the PER-
sonsl gifts and not part OF the WILL
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
[I!Zl12l1N
Free for Asthma

IL you suffer with attacks OF Asthma
so terrible you choke and gasp for
breath. II restful sleep IS impossible
because OF the struggle 10 breathe. II
YOU feel the disease IS slowly wearing
your life away. don't fan 10 send al
once 20 the Frontier Asthma Co for a
free trial OF remarkable method No
matter where you 1--we or whether YOU
have any faith IN any remedy under
the Sun. send for this free trial. II YOU
have suffered lifetime and tired
everything YOU could learn OF without
rclIef; even u YOU aie utterly q Scour.
aged. do not abandon hope but send
today for ihIs tree trial. II viii cost
you nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co. GA Frontier
bldg. <62 Niagara St. Buffalo, n. v.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Thousands are enjoy
success. happiness.
vice. etc. II you
ings send Sl.0o Z,
Write at once - 7
3406 South State 8
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
If YOU ARE LONESOME

MEET YOUR SWEETHEART thru the best
coloTedg Correspondence c-v5-Iu- AmerlcG
Members everywhere F-.-ads. Love and
Marriage thru our club. EEctsss a Sc stamp
for sealed L~rticulArs.
AMERICAN coLoRED CLUB
Box s7ll.D Ph.lAdelph Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Fatalities were:
Arsey II. Workman.
Bernice Workman. 10
Both were children OF MI and
Mrs Arsey Workman. 1893 Foote
Park. The father working in De-
.roii was informed Of the tragedy
IL telegram.
The two-s:ory building in which
they lived was completely de-
molshed. Only two others OF the
approx ma;ely 25 persons in the
same building at the time OF the
blast were injured.
They were John Brown, 2. son
OF Ulice Brown Jr.. q, who was
visiting Mrs. Matte Workman.
mother Of the two dead children.
and Mrs. Leslie Davis 81 The
Brown baby suffered possible
skull fracture and fractured leg
while Mrs. Davis was taken 20 the
John CASTOR hospital with frsc-
lured ankle and broken back.
Fire. police and Memphis Hous-
Ing Authority officials expressed
surprise that more persons were
not killed by the explosion.
The events leading up TO the
disaster were related TO The De-
fender by Oliver Sibley IS, oo!ored
jani;or and lsndscaper at the
p-0iec.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Two
Negro children were killed
and l.. injured in a terrific gas
explosion here Sunday in the
Foote Homes, federal housing
project here.
The blast rocked al 90 units OF
the 46-aere Negro housing projec,
and ratified windows and dishes in
an area o, aoou; u blocks, Cause
OF the explosion VAS leaking gas
line.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Help Success Guaranteed

Help Success Guaranteed
No case hopeless. To receive informa ton per-
tanning TO eur methods Of helping you. send
addressed and stamped envelope to Bishop
NINE. v. d. 8. ARMIsTEAD. l57 W. lllth
Street. New York City. Also Mediums and
Ministers taught. Credentials issued.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
2 Children Killed In
Memphis Housing Blast

ful explosion virtually ripped the
eight-unit building apart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06
Dudley Hunter Is
Amy. Lieutenant 1t
Youthful AGE Of Is

OFFICER Candidate Dudrcv y. lluu-
Ter. "i MI. Sterling. Ky %.uti on
~ Mr.. Claude Huntr... uI iirud,'l-
son. has Just been graduated ivy ~,
ninth company, third ~tu,i.nr ''Iru-
lnG regiment. the Infantry SrI""l at
Font Benning. GA. and hJ~ h","ur
Il second lieutenant u, the ~" nt
only III wears. four uou,',,. and tea
days. An item in u recent r->ls, At
Ill" Atlantic journal. l"np,',u' l,...
achievement III IL" y"nla ..iHg,'.
avs thl- - just lbnu, 90. y,... 49,.
my one can r., Ia ~ g.. geo. ..'. :..
~ the Array III the u:I',G States.
Lieutenant Hunter ;,u.vd d. ,a :
D.C-ii.b,: -. On thu, .,t, day.. .,-
"a:dln:; Il :!Ir journal a,u.,. he. lent
ir'tv,' la the "Fiith C"tp- Are"
"|I3I.i".'. lrpucsttu. .,...' dH.E.
: month and II d.i" it.... Hunter. -
'rIuua'e IT keuiurtN .l..'..r i"-
.''"i'. reported t. 49, H'"ruN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Dortor9 say your kidney, ..,,,, IL,
ni tiny tulSs or filters which h, IL, W. mil's
flood and keep yen healthy. WLrn 10y us
many people have to get up night I'''ih.e.
sc,a y p. sI;, With ani haI.a l
With yonr kidneys or bladder D,',,S wrong
this condition aud lu.e valuable, r,s,s,,I sihi
when disorder Of kidney funrii,,,, ,u,p.
pols"r"us matter 10 remain ia y1ur bi,,i'i:
n r,ay nin cause nasg'uE ba"Ls,Lr. rLrunn,,,
swelling. putiiness under the eyer h, T"'iH.
II. Don w"iti Ash y.nur druggist lar II
rus, uSed successfully Icy millions i.r 49, n.,n
ihe * lily iH,s Rl,S ,Hpny r"i,.f en MI d. IN
Gus waste fran your blood. Get D,ai o EN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

~Chuni al Font Brmu'ns
Graduated irom kNil III l9Il. the
youlluul officer remained there tor 4
fourth veal. which, additional tram
iu'. qualified hm i"r III" ')iiicct
Candidate Schuul. lie wI> studying
1T inv University al N"lih CIr"lln.
Whru h, made ns hlj i". Army
service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-06

The national tobacco allo,,,s,.
normally underplanted by Ne. 1t
This UNDERWRITING is expcc,e," .sri
greater tins year. becaus, -, sSs
aGes OF labor. fertilizer. ava .ms'-
materials "'iisr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
CUTTING BAIT

The phrase social security for
everyone" is the new political bait
being prepared to lure the voter. 1t
is fine sounding catch phrase.
Government can only give to the
people what it first takes away from
them. 1t can tax or confiscate savings
and redistribute them under the
guise of equalization of wealth.
But a nation will starye if ma
jority of the people do not have the
individual ambition and incentive
to work, save, and produce new
wealth continuously to take care of
themselves and that small percentage
of unfortunate individuals who will
always be wards of the state, and
who should be cared, for much bet
ter than they now are.
Political planning of the lives of
all the people in a nation can be car
ried too far, just as can parental
planning of the lives of children
we. face that danger in our country.
The planners and spenders are begin
ming to outnumber the workers and
savers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
FUNDS FOR POSTWAR
PLANNING AVAILABLE

Funds for architectural or engi-
neering costs in connection with post
war planning by the Maryland Com
and Development are Immediately
available, Governor Herbert r. o.
Jonor has informed Roy Barton
White, chairman of the Commission.
This will make it possible that the
States program of postwar projects
stage, the Governor declared, to the
point where construction work can
be begun promptly in the event that
any sudden termination Of the war
and of Maryland's extensive war con-
tracts makes 1t advisable to under
take the State projects Immediately.
The necessary funds will be available
from the $2,00O,00O Postwar Re-
construction Fund, the Govern
made known, which fund will be in
creased, he believed, by substantial
balances from the four annual $780,
900 State Funds for war and peace
time emergency.
"It is my definite opinion" he said
land many economic leaders expect,
that there will be at least a tempo
rary boom in many lines following
the wars end. However, l belive
that we should not count too thor
oughly upon this, and that the State,
and all the States of the Nation,
should be ready with program Of
needed projects, construction Of
which would serve to take up the
slack in employment if and whenever
any temporary depression should
result"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
MARYLAND's FARM FRONT

Feed for dairy cattle and laying
flocks in the Maryland drought area
has been augmented by 10000 bu-
shells of Western corn through the
efforts of the community committee
men of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency in the Corn Belt, Joseph H.
Blandford, chairman of the Maryland
AAA State Committee, disclosed.
When Corn Belt corn from the
1912 harvest stopped moving to mar
ket this summer because the 1913
crop was still an unknown quantity,
the Eastern corn deficiency States
and the munitions plants were threat
ened with q shortage of corn pro-
ducts.
Maryland has 500 OF these COM
munity committeeman. They repre-
sent the States, $4,000 farmers in
planning the soil-conservation-and-
war-food- production programs OF the
Adjustment Agency and
organize the farmers behind these
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
POSTWAR INSURANCE.

II didn't take threat of rationing
to start millions OF people buying
Bibles. The fact 10 that the demand
has been so great In the last two
years that, despite q huge Increase
in output, the principal publishers
have announced they will ration the
Book OF Books, beginning Oct. l. Re-
tail outlets viii be permitted to buy
ON q quota basis Of previous sales.
Who has been buying all the
Bibles? That question is not as Inn
portant as, Who has been doing all
the increased Bible reading? The
answer Is that 1t Is the men In uni
form mainly-and that includes
some Of the hitherto hardest boiled
newspaper correspondents who have
seen action and been In it. Every now
and then q boy will write in from
Sicily or New Guinea or India or. the
great garrison that Is England that
It's no Uncommon thing to see lad
sitting quistly IN his bunk, or IN the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
MANY OUTLETS FOR sOYBEANs

"How will all the soybeans to be
harvested this fall be used?" asks
a flier just issued by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. both to en-
courage soybean consumption this
year and the growing of "a crop next
year even larger than the crop OF
208, 100000 bushels estimated for
this season. The answer that follows
the question says:
Because of their high nutrient
value most of the soybeans will go
into human food and livestock feed.
Oil crushed from the beans goes into
salad oils, oleomargarine, cooking
fats, and other foods rich in energy
and tat. From the meal left after
the oil is removed are made -four,
breakfast foods, macaroni, infant
foods. crackers, and whole new line
of foods rich In proteins, vitamins
and minerals. Even the whole bean
is used more widely in an incrsaa-
ing variety OF Dishes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Gods Protecting Presence

TONvOY is a very familiar word
today. BY use of conveys,
~ troops and supplies have been
dispatched to all parts of the world,
with but negligible loss. Those who
have experienced life on the high
seas in wartime know and appre-
ciate the full value of q powerful
convoy. So long as mortals enter
tain the belief that life is in matter,
they will feel the need of human
means, of weapons and conveys, to
protect their limited human sense of
life, freedom, and security.
In the world crisis today the ques-
ton arises, more persistently than
ever, What h real, and what glory
is there in the achievement of ma
terial things? The answer definitely
is that only Gods creation is real,
indestructible, and changeless. Ma
terial things change and pass away,
but the understanding of Life as
God is immortal. God is infinite,
ever-present Life, and man coexists
with God; consequently, he is one
with Life, and cannot be separated
for an instant from Gods protecting
presence and the great realities of
Life. The understanding of this
basic fact destroys the false belief
that man, Gods idea, is ever in
danger. No matter how real the evil
dence before the material senses
may seem to be, man cannot be
separated from Life, God.
One who is struggling to find a
way out of the mist of materialism,
may well take courage in the age-old
promise made so long ago, and
affirmed by the prophet Isaiah,
"When thou passest through the
waters, / will be with thee; and
through the rivers, they shall not
overflow thee: when thou walkest
through the fire, thou shalt not be
burned; neither shall the flame
kindle upon thee" Isaiah 43:2).
God, divine Principle, guides every
right thought, motive, and act, so that
a state of spiritual peace may be
maintained amid worldly confusion,
quietness of heart amid the warning
elements of evil, and assurance un-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
PREVENT THAT FIRE

Fire insurance is ordinar ~
thought of as protection against f.
nancial loss on property destroyed
by fire. But under the stress of war,
the fire insurance industry is putting
increasing emphasis on fire proven
hion. Its research facilities are fur
nishing an invaluable service, to that
end. And with week October 3-9
being observed as Fire Prevention
Week, efforts are being put forth to
make every person fire conscious"
Fire prevention experts are COOP
Grating with vital war industries in
reducing confiagration haza d 8
Countless lives and Unreasonable
productive capacity have been saved
by their efforts They continuously
seek to impress upon arrangements
and employees that fire is a powerful
ally of the enemy: that normally re-
placeable property is today fireplace
able due to national shortages. A
munitions factory, shipyard or other
war plant destroyed by fire is per-
manent impairment of the war effort.
A large measure of responsibility
for the success of fire prevention
rests with the local community. Civ
ic leaders must insist that fire ordi-
nances be modernized and enforced.
Particularly is this true in commun-
tiles that have overnight become in
dustrial centers of war production.
Here again the experience and know
ledge of /fire insurance industry in
the field of fire prevention, play an
important part. Fire prevention ex-
perts know how an effective fire or
dinance should be drawn. They know
what safety standards are of first
importance, and they can help to
eliminate unnecessary restrictions
that may actually hamper industrial
operation.
In addition, with the approach of
cold weather, every home owner
and tenant should see that the fur
mace, stove, pipes, and. chimneys are
In proper repair and cleaned. There
are any number of little things that
can and should be done in this res
pect, without delay, that will greatly
add to safety and protection from
fire. Do it now!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
SCHOOL PREFERRED

''If you are under eighteen years
of age, school is the best place for
you," Dr. H. H. Riley, Director of
the Maryland State Department OF
Health, advises boys and girls who
are tempted to continue with their
vacation jobs instead of returning
to school IAN immediate return of
teep-age workers to their classroolns
is strongly recommended, and with
good reason, by the United States
Children's Bureau.
Now, while you are still growing
and developing physically, school
life Is far more conducive to good
health and normal physical develop
ment than continuing with your
summer work. In school you can ac-
quire more than the education and
training that will enable you to fill a
more important and better paid job
later. The shorter hours and the
aIlpJ9 opportunities to engage In
Col ip'etitive sports and other physi-
cal exercise can build you up physi-
cally, just as your studies develop
your mental capacities These activi-
ties, better suited to persons of your
age and present physical develop
ment, can lay the foundations for
better health now and in the future.
IF you are working because of q
real financial necessity, not just be-
cause you like extra spending money,
you may be able to carry a part-time
job along with your school work
Full-time schooling plus part-time
employment may be a good solution
If you are mentally and physically
able to stand up under heavy see
Edule. Bat don't burden yourself with
too much work. Your mind and body
need sleep and recreation if they are
to function efficiently, and if you are
to carry on without impairing your
health. Be sure that your school
work and your paid job leave you
time for adequate rest and time to
engage in sports or other desirable
recreation.
This is no time to subject your
young and developing body to the
strain of overwork," Dr. Riley says
in conclusion Go back to school now
in order to have strong body and
a trained mind in the years to come.
Remember that your Nation wants
healthy and well-trained men and
women, both now and in the post
war period"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
THE FARM is OUR FOOD
PRODUCTION PLANT

The farm is our food production
plant. It should be put on par with
our war plants that produce other
war materials.
We need a food program that will
work and produce more food. Not
yet have we any real plan.
Food prices have gone up with
others owing to the huge demands
Of war; such prices do not cause in
flation. 1t would be as sensible to say
that rising Thermometer causes a
warm day
The most effective way to check
prices and protect the consumers is
to increase the supply of food.
Never In war time has it been pos
sible to halt rising prices. / doubt If
1t ever will be possible.
The greatest drag on production
has been the confusing and unwork-
able attempt to fix prices.
Rollbacks and subsidies merely
mean that the government will pay
part OF everyone's grocery bill. They
produce no more food, they might
cost billions.
Fixing artificially low prices on.
foods doesn't mean thing if you
can't get the foods.
Farm boys Of draft age could be
nut in uniform, but, where needed.
be left to raise food.
If food controls are necessary they
should be put in the hands Of men
who know agriculture in all its phas-
es, they should be given authority.
With the terrific demands at home,
in allied and liberated countries we
shall be short of food next year.
OF harvests.
To aid food production, obstacles
In the farmers path should be re-
He must have trained help,
and repairs; prices that
Insure against loss and q minimum
Of interference from Washington
s Frank sGannett
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
FIGHT OVER FATHERS

One of the most dramatic battles
in the history of Congress took place
before the joint Senate and House
Military committee over the Wheeler
Pearl Harbor fathers. Bigger and
bill ito postpone the drafting of pre-
bigger officers and officials came to
attack the measure until finally Sc
lective Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey, Commander of the Fleet
Ernest J. King, and Army Chief of
staff George G. Marshall trained
their heaviest guns on it and, in the
the opinion of observers, finished it.
The Senate decided to postpone ac-
ton on the bill, while the House
turned to something else. IL.