davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
NO MINED OCCUPANCY

Despite what Macy says,
there has never been a vote of
the locals membership on the
subject. These people are Gre
ating social problems. not solv-
ing Them" he declared.
The discussion was the continu-
ance of a hearing held a week ago.
which arose when the NAACP
protested the designation of the
proposed Dix-PoWell project as for
Negro occupancy only.
In recommending the resolution
TO the council, Mayor Jeffries said
that public housing in Detroit had
been allocated either 10 Negro or
white occupants.
"None Of the existing projects
are in a neighbOrhood Of mixed
occupancy" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
BUFFA SPEAKS

Joseph Buffa. president Of the
Fenelon-Seven Mile Improvement
Association which was active ir
the movement to prevent Negro
occupation of the Soiourner Truth
project, asked:
How many OF these people
speaking for mixed occupancy
are property holders in the vi
cinity of these projects: They're
just buSybodies, every one Of
them. They don't live in the
projects
He was supported by Virgi
Chandler, vice president Of the
Seven-Mile Association and also z
member OF Local 2l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

The same goes for Miss Pitts.
She Is a long way from starving.
owning one OF the handsomeSt
houses in Brentwood. thanked on
either side by The homes Of
Shirley Temple and Claudette
Colbert,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Aopublic hearing on the issue is
scheduled for next Thursday be-
fore common council. The hear
ing was set AZ the request of DR.
James J. McClendon, president Of
the Detroit Chapter of the Ma
.tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
A hearing was also held yester-
daY before the council, sitting aS
board Of tax review.
Raymond Hatcher, president of
the Detroit Urban League. spoke
for the greater part of the time,
presenting letters from housing di-
rectorS in Pittsburgh, New York.
Chicago and Los Angeles. stating
that mixed occupancy had proved
successful.
Also speaking against the action
OF the commission were the Rev
T. G. Brumbaugh, executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Council OF
Churches; Emil Macy. president
Of Briggs Local 2i2. UAW-CIO;
Victor Reuther. representing both
the international union of the
UAW-CIO and the Wayne County
Industrial Union Council (CIO).
and Frank VIM of Ford Local
500, UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Housing Project
For Negro, White
Use Considered

A federal war housing project
for bi-racial occupancy appeared
likely today after a conference
between Mayor Jcffries and Rev.
Horace A. White, Negro member
|of the Detroit Housing Commits
sion.
The mayor said he was in favor
Iof such a program if the project
was located in a neighborhood al
ready mixed in character.
He directed White and Charles
Edgecomb, director Of the housing
commission, TO proceed with plans
and 10 survey possible neighbour
hoods where projects could be To-
Gated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

One propose d site-alreadN
mixed in Characters at Conan'
and Nevada.
II think the right approach Is
TO show the Negro some prog
ress, something that will not
leave him discouraged and at
the same time not inflame other
groups" White said.
Jeffries replied:
ANY solution you might adj
vance which will help this prob
lem will receive willing ear"
The conference today followed {
stand by the housing commission
that it would I'm no way chang,
the racial characteristics of any
neighborhood in Detroit" White
was the only dissenting member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
It's Repeated Once Again:
Shakespeare Is Not Bacon!

An emphatic no is given by DR..
Hans Reichenbach to the theory that
Sir Francis Bacon was the real
author Of the Shakespearean plays.
Following a lecture on the Los
Angeles campus Of the University Of
California, where he is professor OF
philosophy, DR.. Reichenbach adj
vanced psychological reasons why
Bacon could not have filed the long
disputed role.
Bacon was far from being fancy
free. He was a very busy man,
and Of a wholly different mentality
from the creator of the dramatic
masterpieces. The same man could
not have written those plays and so
much dry stuff. On the other hand,
a poet could not have had the analyt-
ic power of Bacon's mind. What
poet has had the sober reflection ex-
pressed in Bacon, the great intellec-
tual penetration shown in his philoso-
ply and in his deep understanding
Of scientific method?
When a poet becomes too learned
his poetry degenerates. Shake
speare's did not degenerate"
DR.. Reichenbach, as a contribu-
tor to the Living PHILOSOPHERS" lee
lures, took Bacon for his subject.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Read

will the South Secede" by Car
roll Fitzpatrick in Harpers Maya
zine for March. 1t gives an inter-
esting slant on the Congressional
alliance between Southern Demo
Gratis and Northern Republicans
and the revolt against F. D. R. by
Southern poll tax governors, con-
gressmen and senators.
Walter (NAACP Sec'y) Whites
letter to Senator Charles McNary,
Republican leader, on the poll tax
bill in which he charged "Republi-
cans are not sincere and they are
playing both sides of the fence" is
quoted in the Harper article. White
also told McNary, as some readers
know, your refusal to vote for
cloture, gives credence to the re-
port that a deal had been worked
out"
After describing the present re-
volt against Roosevelt in the South
and the return to the old Negro
problem" technic of Tillman and
Vardaman, Fitzpatrick concluded
his article by writing, For years
the President has had a deep and
abiding interest in the South as his
second home. He understands what
is happening in the varied region
below the Potomac He knows how
to go over the heads of the profess
sional Roosevelt haters and to rally
the people to his banner. If there
were no poll tax to bar thousands
of impoverished Southerners-
white Standardization the polls
the task would be easier. Of that
the Senate (poll-tax billy filibusters
and their Republican colleagues
were fully aware"
THE fight" the writer continued,
ITO overcome the lead of the mod
ern political secessionists will not
be an easy one. 1t cannot be won
with a speech or two. But if the
administration is rejuvenated po-
litically, if it can drive to victory
abroad and to clarity of purpose at
home, Franklin D. Roosevelt once
more can impel his Southern enc
mics to seek cover. That is, unless
the New Deal has run its course"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Letter from
Sergeant Coleman
(From St. Paul Dispatch

(From 81. raul DlSpatch)
Sir: l came home on furlough
just in time to read Mrs. McAdams'
and Mrs. Rice's letters on race dis
elimination. A Negro staff ser
geant just home from Texas, will
give you the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth.
l left Texas and rode the Frisco
lines to Springfield, Mo. l had a
good seat in the Jim Crow section
until we arrived at Fort Smith,
Ark. There a bunch of white SOL
diers and few civilians got on the
train and when they couldn't find
enough seats in their section, the
agent came through and made two
Negro civilians, a corporal and me,
get up and go up in an old dead
head, leather seat car, where sew
eral section hands were riding.
Here / was, a staff sergeant in
Uncle Sans forces, being segre-
gated from a group of soldiers. Ny
heart was heavy for 1 know that
when l get across, white, red and
black will be happy to get together
when the bullets start flying.
/ have travelled quite a bit
through the South since being in
the army and not until I get bacl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
THE INCOME TAX LESSON

significant day in the life Of millions who for the
will made their income for 1912
have always regarded taxes nuisance even
they money afford them But take the
pain paying controls food and
Think the millions who for have not felt respon
helping the of the government any
bought goods and services direct but no
which required scheduled and other paper work
should have the point Of view that the income tax money will
used ammunition fighting who rskng
lives fox holes and the bleak cold northern regions
money helps the Of the workers who
preparing implements of and those at the head Of
government
the easier task but important
strengthen backbone feel that partners
that share responsibility which enjoyed by
only those very high incomes.
feeling participation the idea that should
adequately civilian service agencies For
example attend church each Sunday and put moth
the collection plate Also organizations like the Chicago Urban
League should have thousands who would voluntarily join
Life Thousands who unemployed two
and probably should take pride the fact that their fortune
has changed they citizens Of the
commonwealth.
It may hope that the almost universal paying Of
income taxes may a type citizen who feels greater
responsibility paying and following his
Il is properly spent-F. T. Lane in the Chicago Bee.
our for Axis propaganda and it obvious that the
Germans Japanese overlooked this fdThomas
Sanction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

choir will sing in the lenten service
in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church
on March II.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson will
preach on the subject "An About
Dedication for Christ" at the II
a. m. service on Sunday, March Ia.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will have charge of the
evening worship service at 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Josie Williams, mis-
sionary secretary, will have charge
of the program, which will present
local church talent.
DR.. W. H. Williams of Detroit,
will preach on Sunday, March 81.
DR.. Williams, who is the district
superintendent of the Chicago Dis
trict, will hold the fourth quarterly
conference on Friday, March 10, at
8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

across the Mason-Dixon line am 1
treated like an American soldier
Except in army camps and CEN
ters). We are Jim Crowed in buses,
restaurants, theaters and all other
places a soldier should enjoy.
In closing 1 want to say that it
isn't the average white person who
doesn't want to sit beside US, or
eat beside US, it's the owners of
the various concerns who still go by
the old tradition of segregation.
Staff Sgt. James H. Coleman,
662 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Randolph Field Postman
Kept Busy by Soldiers

Every time another man takes his
place in Uncle Sans armed forces
the postmen Of the nation heave
sigh and feel an additional twinge
in their overloaded arches.
For the average soldier writes and
receives three times as many let
tiers as he did in civilian life. Au-
thority for that statement is Post
master Fred A. Benedict Of Ran
dolph Field, Texas. In the past
year, he says, the per capita vol
ume Of mail at the West Point Of
the Air has doubled.
Free mail, Of course, has encour-
aged Joe Soldiers correspondence
production, and in many instances
has promoted the use of air mail to
the one-and-only. He uses the mon
ey saved on ordinary mail to
streamline his correspondence with
the girl he left behind.
Air mail is quite the style with the
men at Randolph, according to Post
master Benedict A year ago $50
letters in the air mail bundle was
good average; now a full pouch is
dispatched. AS a matter Of fact,
post office business has picked up
to such an extent at the West Point
Of the Air that the office now op-
crates on a 24-hour basis. In addi-
ton to sending mail out twice daily
by bus, the Office uses three army
trucks to make mail connections
with four daily trains.
Mail call still ranks first among
any soldiers events-of-the-day,"
Postmaster Benedict says.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES: Sunday, March 7, desig-
mated by the pastor as Conscience
Sunday" was also monthly Com
munion Day. At the 10:45 a. m.
service, Rev. B. N. Moore delivered
an essential and forceful sermon
that none could afford to disregard.
His subject was LET Your Con-
science Be Your Guide" A good
conscience is the palace of Christ,
the temple of the Holy Ghost, the
paradise of delight. It is oft-times
cowardly but warns US as a friend
before it Furnishes US as a judge.
More than $50 communed. Guest
soloist was Sgt. Chester Russell.
A visitor noted was Mrs. Ovetta
Sayles of Chicago, Ill.
The University of Life had a
very interesting program at their
$50 p. m. meeting. Cyrus Lewis
and Ruth Reed presented a good
argument in the debate "Who has
the Greater Mentality-Men or
Women" Rev. NJ. Boyd Patrick
led the second discussion on the
Mutual Debts of Parents and Off
spring.
The 8 p. m. service was in charge
of the Minnesota Temperance
Movement. Mr.. H. NJ. Jones, edu-
cation secretary, of Minneapolis
was the guest speaker. A movie
when He Went Straight Home"
was shown. His subject was "The
Hope of the World is in the Chris
tan Gospel"
Correction: Flowers on the altar
February % in memory of Mr..
Geo. Thomas were put there by
his widow, Mrs. Lulu X. Thomas,
of Washington, D. C.
Throughout the lenten season
Rev. Moore will preach a series of
sermons on "Great Sayings of
Jesus" The subject for next Sun
day morning, March IA, will be
Follow Me-"
The subject for discussion at the
University of Life meeting Sun
day, March IA, at $50 p. m, will
be "Are Inter-racial Marriages
Practical."-Chas. Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: DR.. Isaac Fisher, educator,
writer and former Guggenheim
Fellow, will be the guest speaker
at Junior Church services Sunday
morning, March IA, at 9:45 a. m.
DR.. Fisher has built up quite a
reputation, locally, as a speaker
during his brief period of residence
in st. Paul. All are urged to come
out early and hear DR.. Fisher.
Sunday morning, March 7, the
members and friends of Pilgrim
turned out in large numbers to
participate in the old-fashioned
testimonial communion service. The
expressions from the Christians
gave US added hope and strength
to battle the problems facing us
in this war-torn world. All choirs
participated in the service, render
ing as usual glorious music. Mrs.
Irma H. Allen was the soloist.
At the evening worship the 139th
Psalm was beautifully rendered
by Rev. S. E. Ware. Flowers were
on the altar in memory of Mr..
Frank Brougher, husband and
father of Mary Brougher and Leila
Jackson respectively. Visitors were
Messrs. Aaron D. Pryor, George S.
Lewis, Troy Johnson, John H.
Stanley and Cpl. Wesley J. Davis.
Rev. Ware who recently under
went an operation at Midway Hos
pital will be sufficiently recovered
to fill his pulpit Sunday morning,
March IA. The pastor will preach
a series of sermons on "The Seven
Last Words" These services will
cover the Lenten period and termi-
nate Easter Sunday morning with
the text Father Forgive Them
for They Know Not What They
Do" Mr.. Thomas Tollerson will be
guest soloist accompanied by Mrs.
S. E. Ware.
At 4 p. m. the gospel chorus in it's
Victory Parade will depict the
burning of the mortgage at the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Pub
fishing House in Nashville, Tenn.
This will be a combination of the
twilight and evening services. All
members and friends are cordially
invited.-Mrs. C. D. Milligan Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Grand-dad

My Grand-dad was a strange success,
Whose No was gentle as his Yes,
Ny Grand-dad was so rich in knowledge,
It seemed he must have gone to college;
And yet despite his wisdom's pith,
He had only read McGuffeys fifth;
His wit as stardust always glistened,
Still, he talked less than he listened.
NV Grand-dad was a shining knight,
Politeness was his armor bright,
He tipped his hat with equal grace
To ladies eminent or commonplace;
There was strumpet in our town
Whom folks named Sloppy Weather Brown,
When Grand-dad bowed to her and smiled,
She was Sister Sloppy or Dear Child.
NY Grand-dad never hoped to be
A Lincoln-or-a Booker T.
He saw life as the wheel of fate,
Hub, spokes and rim, all were great,
If wheel, he said, must stand the test,
Each nut and bolt must give its best;
The Scheme he said could not make sense,
If all of US were Presidents.
My Grand-dad took the strangest fun
From losing what seemed surely won,
And always when asked him why,
He countered with the same reply:
"Always up-and never stuck,
A man will put his trust in luck,
And someday down, he's lost the knack
Of getting up-and fighting back"
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Starvation on Three Meals a Day

Starvation on Three Meals a Day
Hidden hunger" for vitamins and
minerals is no respecter of persons
or class. Millions in all income
groups, say nutrition experts, are
starving on three meals a day. They
are victims Of vitamin starvation
because they don't know enough or
don't care enough to choose the right
foods. Then, too, long distance ship
ping and careless cooking rob foods
Of many of the vitamins and min
erals they should supply. Consider
ing the abundance Of nutritious foods
and the ease Of obtaining vitamin-
mineral supplements, this is truly
starving in the midst Of plenty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Cora Moore
to Lead Hymns for
Worlds Prayer Day

Mrs. Cora Moore, director Of the
st. James A.M.E. church choir, will
lead the singing of hymns at the
First Baptist church at Ninth and
Waucouta in observance of the
Worlds Day of Prayer Friday,
March IL. Mrs. Moore will also
sing a solo. The program for the
day will begin at 10 a. m. and con-
tinue throughout the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

OF all Americans Negroes need to know about food They
the health and the eating habits in the country
Josephine Schuyler.
NO TIME.
Now time for by Negroes for the sake of
publicity The is fighting battle that determine its status
fifty who wilkins
CHICAGO vs.. SIX STATES
Negro the southsde Chicago
combined Florida Georgia. Alabama louisiana and
sppi with perhaps South Carolina thrown in-Roy wilkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
CAMPHOR METHODIST


CHURCH NOTES: The revival
spirit seemed very evident in
Camphor last Sunday. In spite of
the extremely cold weather one of
the largest congregations of the
year was present at the II a. m.
service. The choir, with the addi-
ton of some of the young people,
seemed revived and sang like a new
choir, under the direction of Mr..
John Hickman, Jr. Prof. R. Nelson
Barber was at the organ. The
Hear Judge William H. HASTE,
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, March 90
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and kindness, expressions
of sympathy, and the numerous
beautiful floral offerings during the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Cora B. Grissom, 1922 Rondo ave-
nue..
The Grissom Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

Former War Department official,
William H. HASTE, speaks at Min
neapolis Y. W. C. A. Tuesday,
March 23.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

Increased opportunities carry with increased responsibilities
things ought the object of fear the of friends
and The Of enemies.-Proverb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Friday


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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

The Grissom Family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIVORCES
DEATHS


Florence Deariove, 800 Lincoln, 81.
Frank Pnegler, 3505 Van Dyke. So.
Eduard w. Brender. 371e Hendricks, 81,
John A. Van vliet. 1892 Medium. II.
Robert Anthony Walton, 80 East Palmer
Carol Ann Kontowsky. 1927 Moran. l.
Edward W. wiersze~ski. s327 Frontenae,
Efhe Sinclair Donaldson, Birmingham
Ernest Lakind. 1861 Rlchton,. 7.
samuel Herman. 1921 Twelfth 50 :,
Lillian Rosenthal. 1920 Gladstone, 10.
Anna Vein. 1890 Fullerton, so.
Ida NJ. Scott. 1880 West seven-Mile road
7s
Leonardo Avallone. 1909 Arndt, IS
/ Ida c. Fotherby. 1910 National. rs.
Carrie w Baker 200 Blaine, 50
Lee Burden. 949 Brady, 81
Robert Bupp. SO. Henry. 81
Rose Favio. 1883 Twenty-third, II.
hary June Godfrey. 1892 Walton. 73.
Katherine A. Holland, 1921 Maplewood. as.
Mathiida c. Ehlen. 1887 Roselawn, 90.
Mary T KarnsiS. 1902 West Vernon high
Julius Jsnke, 1882 Scotch. 10;
Kenneth Leo Young s3te Prest, 10.
Margaret Miller. 7iOi Bingham. Dear
John Wright. alo7 Rldgewood. 10.
Catherine II. Sanders. 1886 Glastonbury
Raymond BALDWIN. 81 East Garfield, IS
Blanche Peurassart " LaBelle, Highland
Thomas Bidlemsn. Yale. Mich. S.
Andrew Peterson. 42gi Lincoln so.
Charles Garfield Cough. 1881 Coplin, so.
Bertha Gibbs. ii+7s East Vernon highway
Edward Koch. 3o77 Fairview. So
George @. schuck. 1899 Alter road II.
Fred Fischer. 9179 Sherwood, ~
Emma EllzAbeth Goodwin. TT Davenport
James Martin 3444 Woodward. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Deatb notires

RA March l. 1919 lydia lnee Her.
gOttD beloved wife OF Joseph. dear sister
~ Albin OF Detroit. Albert. Lee, Joe and
I'd Herroit of Kitchener. ontario. Services
from HIikers Funeral Home, 2f4s West
Grand Blvd near Fourteenth, THURSDAY
morning AZ $50: 81. Agnes Church At p
HEI.N-MaFeh 2, 1912 Josephine tnee Co
lomboD. age 30. beSbyed wife Of Arthur
IT, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Co
ombo sister OF George Theresa. Louise,
Angelo, Florence and Gloria. Funeral from
residence. 1896 Ellery, saturday s:l5 and
10 San francesca Church at O.
PATTERSON-Charies L.. beloved hus-
band Of Bertha, dear father OF Norma
Hoffman Nancy. Patricia Joan, Charles
Jr and Larry Patterson son ot Jennie
Wiley; brother Of John, Ester. Mrs L4l-
liar Burgetf, Mrs Jennie Miller and Mrs
Alma Guide. Funeral services from the
Huar -Rtringer Funeral Home, 22l5a Grand
River, Friday. .. m.
PERI.NEITER-Nsths beloved husband
NJ Edna dear brother OF sam Jacob
Ephraim and Edward Services al Lewis
Bros Chapel eoJs Woodward. Thursday
q, 3 D. m. Interment Clovsrhill Park
sCHOEWE-March I, Adellps OF 3tT3
MACK beloved wife Of william: dear
mother Of William Jr. and Harvey dsugh-
-tyr uf Mrs WttnrfufUz MuBa sIEryr NJ
Mrs Bruno schaik ard Herman Husa
Funeral services Thursday, D. III ~
A. H. Peters Funeral Home, t2o37 Gratio'
Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
DIVORCES

James Beggom from Minnie.
Arson Wheeler from Mary.
Florence NORTH from Michael.
Frances Akuhina FROM Alex.
Edna Tacia from james
Elizabeth crittenden from Marrsi
Carmen Rapp from Ralph.
Peter Jamma from Anna
Hazel Martin from George.
stella Owieslny from Louis
Csrma Reeves from Arthur.
Charles Schmidt from Alma.
Beatrice Sorensen from Henry.
Mary La Boissiere from Raymond
Anna Gaddy from Oscar.
Margaret Wertr from Hymsn.
George c. Greiner from Elna r.