davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
SOUR TASTE IN MOUTH? B:lCHiNG? GAS PAINS? LIVER,
INTESTINAL IRRThT0iHS? ON A COLTS OR ulcer DIET :?
E BER| |||a EEK! |'|||I lH =


TENUGREFK is wonderful herb
that has given results 10 many Nntn
other methods failed " can truly
be ssio that Tenugterk lea - a
Cup Of Good Health from the Good
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
NOT A DRUG!

lie liver Whensiuerisa
trt lHactlvs slows down
TIE BILE rop rausirF
rss -srrrt Hui lack of
srerFy frFtesd 81 rsrR
ofTer tsrrfai ser
pills use ieauFffsF
Tea Itt a natural
herb yIotlet!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
DR.. Buggs Resumes
StudyBegun YearAgo

4 step in the enlargement OF the
Wayne College Of Medicine faculty.
in preparation for the broadening
program OF the Medical Science
Center, came when the Detroit
Board Of Education appointed Dr..
c. W. Bugs Of billiard university,
New Orleans 10 an inStructOrship
IN bacterioloEy. Dr. Bugs will con-
,.nuc a research study OF wound IN
feciions, begun by the Wayne Col
lcse Of Medicine a year ago under
auspices Of the National Research
Council. He is the first Negro 10 be
given a full-time appointment on
the Wayne university faculty.
Formal action by the Wayne
County Board OF Supervisors TO
make the new 100000 county in
d gent hospital an integral part OF
the Wayne University College OF
Medicine, the obtaining for Detroit
Of next years convention OF the
Association Of American Medical
Colleges and new appointment
20 the Wayne Medical College fac
ulty are latest steps in the develop
ment OF the projected $4,000, 900
Medical Science Center program,
according 10 Or. Edgar H. Norris
W7vne Medical dean.
The Wayne County Board OF
Supervisors deserves high praise
for It's vision" Dr. Norris said. at
had already appropriated $4,000
so We could 20 ahead with the hos
pital plans II has placed an item Of
$4,000 in its next years budget,
for completion Of these plans and
stands ready TO provide the re-
na.rdcr Of the S2,oOO,OOO hospital
construction budget when the
money is needed"
High Commitment 10 the Wayne
University COLLEGE OF Medicine and
-reat national interest in the Medi-
III Science Center. are implied in
he selection Of Detroit for the
" American Medical COLLEGES. ac-
-ordinr 70 DR. Norris The Associa-
IN. which never before has met in
Detroit, embraces 81 medical col
'cges and is the national body that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
White Editors To
Meet In Georgia

LOG CABIN, Ga tANP) - The
editors Of 20 white county news
papers in counties in close proximi-
ty 10 the Log Cabin community in
Hancock county have been invited
to meet al the Log Cabin center
Sunday, Nov. 81.
After an open-air barbecue. the
editors will be asked to inspect
the work complished by this COM
munity. which for the past l3 years
has cooperatcd with the Georgia
State college in providing facilities
for the training OF Negro rural
tetchers and ru.al ministers and
farmers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

1914 convention OF the Association
represents community thinking in
medical education. Decision to come
to Detroit was reached at the 1913
convention in Cleveland last week,
where there were many expressions
OF interest in the projected Medical
Science Center. The convention
will take place next Oct. 1927.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Don't suffer one minute longer than
you have to. To get real relief from
tight coughs, chest soreness and
muscular aches and pains due to a
cold, get Penetro. Rub it on chest,
throat and back for comforting re-
lief. Penetro has a base containing
the same kind of old fashioned NUT
ton suet grandma used to medicate
her own way and rub on to relieve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Headaches bacEachss
Esd that tired out feel.
ing Gre often cautsf BY
toxic roisant that enter
TIE blood stream Re
CsHFe 81 pockets o. IN
purtles in he lnretflnal
tact. uN IsHagTtsk
Tea day..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Two Convicted
In Peonage Case

WASHINGTON. D CAMP
Found guilty Of violating the fed
cgal civil rights. slavery and peon-
1e statutes. sentenced TO FIVE and
three years, respectively, and
landed $500 fines each. two white
en- had their sentences suspended
md themselves were put on pro-
alton. Tha, was the justice mcted
in the district cour, at Mobile.
Ala. in the cases of O'Neal Bodi-
r5rd and Ralph McGough.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

80 when you're full Of snitIles and
sucezes. put just two drops Penetro
Nose Drops IN each nostril. That's
the help. you've been looking
for Feel them rush TO help break
W that colds blockade in your
nose. Penetro Nose Drops are real
prescription type medication con-
tanning genuine cphedrlnc That's
why they get TO work 50 quickly to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Impurities tscid snd
slime deposits IN hid.
news a~e common causes
- f1sEnIsfltm and heu-
WIS Fsi1t and general
fIfeIesi debility. i5
niles % tuhns form
to klcusyt TT Cesn-
iLg N4tA IenUgftek!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
ROMANCE IN THE AIR
Sunday. Monday, and Always

Sunday. Monday, and Always
GARDEN OF sHANGRI.LA INCENSE
when burning in your home inspires your
surroundings with romantic fragrance. This
magic new product comes in odors TO suit
your various moods-Sacred Lotus, Tropical
Spree, SandalwoOd. Wisteria, Rose and
Pine. At your druggist-20c per box. Direct
-25o or for 81 90 postpaid. Try q box
today and be convinced.
CLIO PRODUCTS CO.,
1887 &c. Morgan ST.. Chicago, III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

The stomach iinias Is q
series Of small pi;s I'm.
PARTIES cling In these
pi,s. ofien causing Sc
fious disorders The fef-
tiar use Of TsnuFreek
Tea will hslp 20 cleanse
thess impurities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Upset Stomach?

stomach troubles u acts quickly to
stop gas pains. sourness and belchine
Users say II does not grippe. II is not
laxative. II often tends to make
Your liver more active and TO clear
away the old bile from your system
Fenugreek Tea helps bring out gases
and impurities which may have been
inside YOU a long time. II viii aid
greatly in cleansing your bowels as
they were never cieanSed before
gradually. not draStiCally or severely.
u will help make your digestive organs
sweet ana clean.
N your physician has placed YOU
on an ulcer or colitiS diet, you'll enjoy
the soothing effects of Fenugreek Tea
Try II very soon!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
PEYToN JOHNSON PROMOTED

EVERETT. Wash-Corporal Pey.
ton " johnson. son Of John John,
son Of 639s Woodrow Detroit. has
been promoted 20 the rank OF ser
ecant Major Boone Hardin. Com
nard.nr Officer. announced last
week He s q member OF an AVA
ton squadron.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
when COLDS COUGHS
RACK YOUR TIRED Chest
and make YOU feel all tied up in knots

these miseries. And Penetro, the
modern medication, works two ways
20 bring relief. Inside, it vaporizes,
soothes and comforts nose and throat
passages; outside, it comforts the
spot where applied like a warming
plaster. The whole family will njoy
using clean, white, stainless Penetro.
Only 25c, double supply, Doc. Al
ways ask for it by name, Penetro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
YOU CAN'T BEAT
A COLD CLOCCED NOSE
WITHOUT REAL HELP

case head cold nasal misery. They
let refreshing air IN so YOU breathe
frccr almost instantly and give that
cold the air. Pcnetro Nose Drops
are the favorite of thousands.
They're tops in drops and top quail
itv is guaranteed. Caution Use
only as directed. Generous bottle
only 2jc. 81 times as much for
SOC. Try tins 2-drop relief, get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Warren Will Get D. +.
Overtime Pay Dispute
Fire Alarm Workers
Protests to Lead to RuIinq

AS result of protests about over
time work without pay by the staff of
telephonists and dispatchers man.
ming the District fire: alarm head
quarters fire board" the Commits
sioners said today they will present
the issue to Controller General Lind
say Warren for advice.
The Commissioners last December
! decided to keep the District gov
eminent on 44-hour week whereas
Federal workers were placed under
48-hour week.
The case came to light when some
protests were made over directions
issued by Herbert A. Friede, super
intendent of the fire alarm system
and controller of District OCD COM
munications. that the fire board"
and staff take 10-hour course in
civilian defense work. It was pro-
tested because the workers ordered
to take this training on their own
time already had worked more than
A hours a week.
Since many other municipal en-
ployes In certain types of occupa-
lions are said to be ION duty"
longer than A hours a week, the
Commissioners decided to place the
question before the controller gen.
eral to establish general principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Bankers Map Plans
For j. ). Bond Drive
$4,000, ooo, 900 Campaign
Will Open on April II

Plans for this city's participate
in the Treasury Departments drive
to sell $4,000, 000, 900 worth of Gov
eminent securities in the Second
War Loan Campaign, April II to
May l. inclusive, were made yester-
day at luncheon in the Statler
Hotel. The luncheon was attended
by presidents and other officers of
District banks.
While the Districts quota has not
been set. it was pointed out that it
will be part of the Fifth Federal
Reserve Districts quota of s35,OOO,-
900, exclusive of what the banks buy
on their own accounts.
The meeting was opened by H. L.
Rust, jr., chairman of the District
War Finance Committee, who intro
duced Wilmer j. Waller. vice presi-
dent of the Hamilton National Bank,
chairman of the banking division.
Other speakers were Robert V. Flem-
ing, president of the Riggs National
Bank; Winslow B. Van De Vanter,
vice chairman of the local commit
tee, and John A. Reilly, president of
the District Bankers Association.
The banks will have the major
burden of selling the Government
securities, it was announced.
Commercial banks will be asked to
purchase approximately $4,000, 900 900
in securities. while insurance COM
panies, corporations institutions and
both large and small individual in
vestors will be called on to purchase
at least $4,000, 100000 worth, it was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
McCarran Acts
1oSpeed District
Po|icePay Bill
Polls Committee
TO Avoid Delay
In Conference
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Chairman McCarran of the Sem
ate District Committee moved today
to expedite final legislative action on
bill providing a $500 a year pay in
crease for police, firemen, public
school teachers and other municipal
employees not covered by the Federal
overtime pay schedule.
The measure was approved unani-
mously by the House late yesterday
as substitute for similar legislation
Endorsed by the Senate several weeks
ago. Because of differences in the
Senate and House versions, the bill
was returned to the Senate and
promptly referred to the District
Committee.
Chairman McCarran had one of
TWO courses to follow: Ask the SEN
ate to send the bill to conference to
iron out the differences or accept
the House version.
Polls District Committee.
To avoid the potentialities of a
conference delay he decided to poll
his committee hoping majority Of
the members would accept the
House substitute. If they do he
plans to request the Senate to ap-
prove it and Senate Endorsement
would automatically send the legis-
lation to President Roosevelt for
signature.
The pay raise bill was the last Of
six local measures passed by the
House late yesterday which OBJ
served the first so-called District
Day" of the new Congress.
The most important of the other
six was one that would revamp the
unemployment compensation law
changes that would save employers
an estimated S5,000,0O0 year in
payroll taxes and at the same time
increase benefits to employees. All
but the one to alter the unempoy-
ment compensation law went
through with little debate.
The unemployment compensation
measure, not previously considered
by the Senate, will 60 there for &C
ton.
The bill providing for liberaliza-
ton OF the compensation law, which
paves the way for reduction from
2.7 to one-tenth of l per cent, in the
payroll tax of employers became en-
meshed in debate that lasted for
an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
BY DON WARREN.

Draft deferment for employees in
the municipal government here
after will be considered by special
committee named today by the Com
missioners to take. the place of an
informal group heretofore doing the
work.
District Budget Officer Walter l..
Fowler is named chairman. Other
members are: Col. Joseph D. Arthur,
jr.. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; Corporation Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech: Inspector Harvey
G. Callahan. assistant superintend-
ent of police. and Godfrey NJ
Thornett. secretary to the Board Of
Commissioners.
The new committee was said to be
in keeping with an executive order
OF the President for handling defer
1aant cases. The recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Gen. Lewis Presents
80 AAV Women
With Insignia
Awards Are for ESQ Hours
Work in Anti-Aircroft
Operations Center Here

Brig Gen. John T. Lewis. COM
mandant Of the military district of
Washington. yesterday presented 80
women, members of the Anti-Air-
craft Volunteers. with AAV insignia
in recognition of $50 hours work in
the anti-aircraft operations center in
Washington.
The awards were made in cere-
monies in the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium. attended by Mrs.
Robert Patterson, wife of the Under
secretary of War, and military and
civilian personnel of the coast artil-
lery.
Maj. William A. Cox, jr.. who spoke
in place of Col. E. w. Timberlake,
anti-aircraft artillery commander,
who was unable to attend, stated
that the recent military directive
forbidding Army personnel to replace
civilian volunteers in AAV work had
been issued only after Gen. Marshall
had observed the work of the Wash
ington group.
COMPARED 10 Army l..
Mrs. Franz T. Stone. director of the
AAV, compared yesterdays award to
the Army-Navy "E" for excellence
and said Washington women had
been glad to accept the opportunity
of relieving Army personnel, soldiers
and WAAC for military service.
She declared that in other AAV
groups the work is done entirely by
WAMG bdt that in Washington the
OPERATIONS center had been manned
a hplrJa day since last August by
Civilian volunteers.
Gen. Lewis called this operations
odice the nerve center of defense
operations in the District. He said
that the AAV is considered an in
tegral part of the Army and is rec
ognized as such by the War Depart
ment and by Gen. Marshall.
Prizes for Posters.
Mrs. Patterson presented prizes to
three women for their AAV recruit
ing posters. The awards were won
by Eleanor Berkowitz, National Art
School; June Rice, Abbot Art
School, and by Florence M. Mills,
Corcoran Art School,
Mrs. Stone. whose husband is a
81 year man with the War Pro-
duction Board, was one of nine AAV
staff officers present. Maj. Donald
P. Toole, liaison man between the
War Department and the AAV, as
sisted Gen. Lewis in presenting the
awards
The girls. whose identity is a
military secret, marched into the
auditorium behind a coast artillery
color guard. They were dressed in
blue, slack suit uniforms. with the
anti aircraft pennant on the shoul-
der The ceremonies were closed
with the singing of the coast artil-
lery song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Recreation Counse|ors
To Meet al Barney House

A discussion of the work of local
recreation agencies will feature a
dinner meeting of employe codn-
selors from many Government de-
partments and agencies at 6:l5
O'Clock tonight in Barney Neighbor-
hood House. 40 N street S.W.
The meeting will be the first of a
series to be held at Community
Chest agencies and their purpose
will be to inform Government en-
ploye counselors Of the work of the
agencies so they may make the best
use OF facilities in the community,
it was announced.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Charles Cunningham, assist
ant chief of the Community Activ-
tiles Section of the once of the
Secretary of War; Miss Margaret
Bell Merrill, head resident of Bar
ney Neighborhood House, and Miss
Beatrice Hodgson, director OF public
relations of the Community Chest.
Girl Scouts will serve dinner.
During the evening those attending
will tour the house to observe the
many activities OF the boys and girls
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
WAVES Expect 10 Meet
1943 Quota Of 47,300

The Navy Department today an
nounced that it has almost $4,000
women in its ranks and induction of
ofncer candidates and enlisted per-
sonnet in the WAVES proceeds at a
rate off 1000 week. which should
make it easily possible to meet the
1943 quota of 1890.
A month ago the total enrolment
Of women was 10000. The present
membership in the Women's Re-
serve. United States Naval Reserve,
is broken down as follows: In train
ing, 1,173 officers and 7,740 enlisted
personnel. and on duty at shore sta
lions, APIS of1cers and 2,765 enlisted
personnel, making a total of 1888.
The Coast Guard SPARS comprise
96 officers and 704 enlisted personnel
in training and u officers and 278
enlisted personnel on duty at shore
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Boys Who Fled School
Return Because OF Cold

BY tbs Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Winter
weather on the first day of spring
ruined the escape plans Of three in
mates Of the Maryland Training
School for Boys 1t Loeb Raven.
Snow covered and hungry, the
three 12-year -old boys appeared
yesterday In Towson. They had
spent the night in the woods near
Loeb Raven Reservoir after escap-
Ing from the institution grounds
Sunday. One Of the boys admitted
he'd have gone back to the school
Sunday night II he could have found
the way. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Draft Status of D. 6. Workers
Up to New Special Committee

of the Commissioners, in acting on
findings of the board, are to be sent
to the War Manpower Commission
and to local draft boards.
District officials said there are
between 40 and so deferment cases
now pending before municipal ON
Gals. They added that most defer
ments previously sought were for
policemen, firemen and prison
guards. A master list of all District
workers who are deemed subject to
deferment As q means of maintain
ing adequate and efilcient municipal
services is to be prepared by the
Commissioners and sent to the War
Manpower Commission. This is to
concern only men between the ages
Of 18 and 80. One ofncial estimated
today that probably not more than
lbs persons would be on this list out
OF some 1900 employees, excluding
Police and Fire Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Voice Of Washington
Rally Set for Monduy

Leaders of the Washington Jewish
community will unite with repre-
sentatives of organized labor and
other public spokesman Monday
night in the Statler Hotel to urge
action to save the Jews in Europe
from determination.
One of a series of so similar
meetings being held throughout the
country, the program. known as the
Voice of Washington" has been
arranged by the Joint Emergency
Committee. composed of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee. American
Jewish Congress, B'nai Birth,
Jewish Labor Committee, Synagogue
Council of America, American
Emergency Committee for Zionist
Affairs and other Jewish groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Cumberland Police
Shoot and Capture
.arrenton Fugitive
Earl Johnson Wounded
In Hip After Escape
From Jail in Virginia
BY the Associatec Press.


CUMBERLAND. Md. March 3d.
State Police Sergt. Harold c. Carl
reported today that Earl w. john
son, who escaped from the Warren
ton (VaD Jail Thursday. was cap
tured early today by Cumberland
city police, who shot him as he at
tempted to fee.
Sergt. Carl said Johnson admitted
his identity and was undergoing
treatment at the Cumberland hos
pital for a bullet wound in the left
hip.
Johnson's condition, Sergt. Carl
said hospital attaches reported, was
not serious.
Recognized by Policeman.
The capture climaxed a diligent
man hunt which ctarted yesterday
noon when city policeman recog-
niZed Johnson in downtown Cum
berland and nearly caught him.
He escaped. however, and State
and city police as we'll as railroad
detectives threw a Gordon around
the town to trap him. They blocked
all highways and roads leading from
the city.
Sergt. Carl told this story of john
sons capture:
City Police Sergt George w. Def
fenbaugh was on his way home early
today when he saw a man answering
Johnson's description on Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad tracks near the
Cumberland Brewery. 4 1855
Scrgt. Dedenbaugh called head-
quarters. and three patrolmen were
sent to the scene.
They located their quarry in the
cab Of steam shovel in a nearby
junk yard and called for him to come
out with his hands up.
Attempted to Run.
Johnson attempted to run instead.
and Off1cer Thomas J. See shot him
in the hip.
Sergt. Carl said johnson, who Is
charged with robbery, told officers
he had come to Cumberland early
yesterday in a truck he had stolen
at Gore, Va.
johnson. who had led Northern
Virginia officers a chase since he
escaped, was indicted by Fauquier
grand jury at Warrenton yesterday
on charges of holding up a store at
Delaplane and of breaking Jail.
johnson was hunted in the noun
famous area west of Winchester
yesterday by at least so officers and
volunteers carrying a varied assort-
ment of weapons. Five bloodhounds
were used in the search.