davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Recently the young poet lett fof
few DAYS hor dlit as member
q The English iacaliy - the West
Virginia Sia'c college ta appear
IN New YORK ostr Do MIG hook
up on TUESDAY Mareh 81 1879.
at ! ? m, ON the Mary Marcafet
Mcbride program as co.guesi ar
list with Jessie Royce Lands 81
tic current hit KISS ana TEL"
Miss Margaret Walker was in-
tor'iewed by Miss McRrde and
read three poems 'rom her plle
aook For Ny People
On Friday March % 1919 n, IL
q M Miss walker was presented
at Town Han bv me lecture di-
vision ~ tn National concert and
Artist corporation 10 an hours
lecture and recital and half
hours answering Of questions So
uirect and genuine we're tbe pre-
seniafions this intellectual and
deeply sincere artist thar 'he au
dicncc hcgrh' ngmcioas coWe~ ot
her book requesting 'he auto
graph % The author
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
MY MOTHER
BY PVT. LAFAYETTE ALIrN.Jr.
Fort Clark, Texas

" A town far far away
A swell mother has a birthday
May she have millions more
Is a prayer often pray.
She is an Incompatible mate
True. kind and oh so pure
Dads only constant dare
A person OF beauty and allure.
Not only bauiy IN facial features
But beauty inside and on
Like an elm she will always he
The best friend on earth 20 me,
Oh how fortunate am I
20 have one so very dear
And although ] am far away
she'll always send good cheer.
dedicated to Mrs. Edith Allen)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
NATIVE SON :5 !: !;
BOOK 3-INSTALLMENT XXI

LvFRYBODY stood up. Bigger felt Maxs hand touching his
@ and he and stood with Max man. draped in long
back robes and with dead white face through rear
o and sat behind high pulpit like railing That's the
IT, Birger thought easing back into his seat
Eear ye We. Bigger heard the hollow voice booming
lin He caught snaches of phrases this Honorable Branch
E Cook County Criminal Court in session pursuant
tSonment the Honorable Chief Justice Alvin c. Hanley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

The buildings OF the project
We're designed by and constructed
under The supervision Of Paul Viii
hams. internationally famous Ne
gro architect
Operators OF the project which
was civilian financed. have an
nounced their intention OF bring
ing such outstanding entertainers
as Cab Galloway and Duke Filing
ton TO play for the soldiers at
Fort Huachuca
Pro, ldes skating. Dancing
The buildings provide space for
dancing. roller skating and other
amusemcnis. An excellent sound
system has been installed and ac-
cording TO the operators. free
music will be provided at all
times
1t. Mahoney, speaking for Col.
Hardy. has described the new re-
creational project as an intelligen nj
cooperative effort toward the solu-
ton OF the very difficult problem
of providing adequate social re-
creational opportunities for the
men at this post
Fort IIuachuca Is the largest
Army training center for Negroes
in the world. the largest military
training camp in Arizona and by
population the third largest COM
muniiy in the state
The fort, activated during the
Indian wars is Is miles from Bis
bee. the nearest city.
Took Years Effort
According TO Col. Hardy. the
construction OF the amusement
center eliminates nearly years
elorf on the part Of high rank
ing Army officials and leaders OF
the Negro race 10 better the social
conditions OF The troops at Huach-
uca.
Col Hardy, who assumed COM
mand ~ Huachuca April 1, 1912.
Immediately announced as one OF
his Objective the cleaning up OF
shack town in Fry
conditions them Col Hardy
says. were deplordble. There WAS
no running water. no sewerage. no
adequate restaurants. nothing in
this civilian cncampment at the
gates Of Fort IIuachuoa TO serve
the reasonable needs OF the sold
iers."
Through the cooperation I
Judge william Hasrie. civilian
aide 10 the Secretary Of War. a
group Of prominent wealthy Chs
cago Negroes were interested In
the problem
According TO those intlmatell
acquainted with the development
of the project. an original sub
scriplion list was made up and
$4,000 was donated TO help fin
ance some sort Of decent recrea-
tional set-up M Fry
visit Fort
Representatives OF The Chicago
group visited Fort Huachuca. They
realized Immediately that $4,000
was inadequate for The task. and
before leaving the post. they
promised Col Hardy that an ado
ouaie sum 10 finance proper re-
creation would he provided.
1t, Mahoney estimates that up-
wards OF 100000 has been in
vested in the project 10 date. Beer
sort drinks. and light lunches will
be served during the hours speci-
fled as off duty time by the milf
tary authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE
TUTOR APPEARS AT TOWN HALL

The winning Of the 1913 Yale
University Younger Poets prize
has brought 10 Margaret Walker
he attention and admiration OF
The literary circles OF America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

psrsr saw he Judge look toward Buckley and then
.s5ir and Max Buckley and went to the foot
! roilnc. Max also rose and went forward. They
: nome, rs the Judge in low voices and then each
,l n his seat man lifting just below the Judge
,rd beran eading a long paper in voice so thick
a ,hst bigger could only hear some of the words
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
R0RESON N MOSPITAL

TACOMA. wash.-tANP) A.
throat ailment caused Paul Robe
son. noted singer. 10 cancel his
concerts for the next two weeks.
he IL confined TO q hospital here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

4 ,,,,,kor
lhu'0 W.
FesS .l'' 0'i''T -
|Siaie OF lli'iiNl@ ~. piA
Thomas. ne Nrahu
kn chosen. selected ana
L. in and for The said
IT, n Cook rrcsc NJ that
- ~. ans ana IN
/ c,. bodv
l,,..,. ~ ,th-
I'm .,s body
and NsAet sever head
Ftv s commit
h.. orr ST. lni'or and
r. E i'' ''e S'af
+ 90. CAY '''f pfo
asa!'. w
"
49,,
Aia-
-,
| ,.. ! -
| '''"' ~ ,,,','
f. ~ q. ,h ,''s
80 .ha,
Il MA, pos.,c.
|, ma,
|, TX. .i,b
/. 81, In Nam
II Rs ~ had
/. Nh n.,. ,hat
\. ,,.srs p. Nam ~
H. srt freczc
H. and Aa ~ Nd STAYED
|, soay aa. bnrninr and
ban aaishea a gasp Of as
|-s,, came Rom The court
nd Brser saw faces turn
p boxing % h'~ direction
.I-ss rs9Qea fr order and
!
be as'caaaa' ready to en-
} Use
) Your Han 1he defend
R,gsr Thomas p,eads gull
-s.ae,e , t..ra
comm, ...," "s' ,a
ni sass .,a., .,, n,sh
" so.o ~. ,to' mo ~,
,,...,,' were
is- ora. NV ,.i~5 r''t -
ID him
3 III.
have o.a. '''N We
,oo,,
N, uo,s.
,,a h,,,.. ''' 'i'e,
n. n.''' asll'efs'lon'
+, \ ', F. Eli. maze me-
-,a :. y, N,'nuraW
!.
,,,.. avs . late allow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Ft.Huachuca' S Center Is Tribute
To Artistry of Paul Williams

Dedication 100000
asst week before a gallant Q military
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

For answers 10 any Salvage
question -Cal RANDOLPH $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

RUDOLF bACH
Chief Sfeacdrd on one of the
ships OF fhe American Merchant
Marine -. says:
Loose talk can cost lives but
there no harm in telling you that
ON the long voyage out and the
long voyage home nothing gives
the men in maritime service more
satisfaction than a good ciga-
rette. On all the ships on which |
served, Chesterfield was by far
the most popular cigarette with
the men ON board.
On each successive trip have
made and | have made quite
a few =. have sold more and
more Chesterfields. They GER
tainly satisfy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
"Hurroh For
Montana Cowboys"
Says Girl From Texas

"Hurrah for Montana cowboys.
I'm with them heart and soul in the
stand they're taking against the
slaughtering of horses for meat"
So remarked an earnest woman
of the Libby district as she stepped
into this office recently. Tell them
a Texas girl says 'Hurrah for what
they're doing It's a crime and
shame to start slaughtering horses
for meat The horse has been one
of the best friends mankind has ever
had. He will work up to his last
ounce OF strength for man and it is
doubtful if the West ever could
have been settled and developed if
it had not been for the aid provided
by the faithful horse. | think this
plan of slaughtering them for meat
is an outrage. Again I say, 'Hurran
for Montana cowboys.
This tribute was brought forth by
action taken by the directors of the
Montana Cowboys association. The
directors recently went on record
as strongly opposed to the grow
ing practice of slaughtering horses
for meat They say such a practice
approaches barbarism and they con-
denim II vigorously. The directors
of the association have prepared
resolution to be presented to a
Forthcoming meeting of the cow
boys which says in part:
Whereas, had it not been for the
horse, this great state of ours might
still be unsettled and undeveloped,
and =.
Nov, therefore, be it resolved
that the Montana Cowboys associa-
ton goes on record as being OPP
posed to any movement that would
III any way injure or kill horses,
as opposed to use of the meat Of
horses for human consumption in
times of meat shortages or other
wise and brands any movement to
the contrary as akin to barbarism
and against the principles of said
association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

Hst Water Taps
Don't let hot water taps run I'M
necessarily. 1t wastes fuel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

nounced that as an innovation in
keeping with the spirit of st. Val
entine's Day, each player was to
take one of the little hearts when
ever he or she held run, pinochle,
double pinochle, or similar stroke
Of luck. Prizes would be awarded to
those holding the most small hearts
at the close of the games.
1t was finally discovered that
high score winners were Mrs. w.
E. Dexter and Mr.. Wichman while
low score distinction fell to Mrs.
Wichman and Walter Neils. Those
holding the most small hearts were
Mrs. Chas D. Rowe aand Mr.. Dex-
ter. Consequently Mrs. Rowe and
Mr.. Dexter were awarded prizes
and Mrs. A. j. Agather guest prize.
Each prize consisted Of two large
red hearts bound together with pink
ribbon around the edges and con-
tanning within the center a gift of
candy
The club will be entertained at
its next meeting by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Sr, returned
Monday from Spokane where she
had spent a few days.
Don Olson is home this week
from his studies at Washington
State College, Pullman
William Perry, rancher south Of
Troy, was in Libby Monday on busl-
ness and visiting with friends.
Bob Stanley left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City, where he will &c
into army service at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. Buster Tiffany and daughter
have moved to Libby from Rexford
and will remain here during the
time Mr.. Tiffany is in army service.
Inasmuch as the Spokesman
Review is now arriving on No. 2,
at 1926 p. m, there will be no de-
liveries until after school.-Signed:
LOCAL MANAGER. 1t
Libby friends will be interested
in the news that A. W. Greeley,
formerly with the forest service
here, has been transferred from
Billings to Occur d'Alene Ida.
The Libby Masons will have their
annual Washington birthday dance
Saturday evening, Feb. 20. All WIS.,
ting Masons. Eastern Stars and
their escorts are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter went
into Spokane Wednesday intending
to spend the weekend in the city.
D. O. Mount left Wednesday noon
for Great Falls to attend a meeting
of Selective Service workers.
A large number of Libby men
and women are enjoying their reg
ular winter sport these days-fish-
ing through the ice on Crystal lake.
From Is to 30 people were counted
on the lake at one time last Sum
day.
Bob Switzer, who went into Spo-
kane last week, underwent a mas
told operation and is recovering
nicely He was discharged from the
hospital the first of the week but
will be required to remain in the
city little longer.
Gene Butt was home during the
past week for short visit with mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt.
Gene has been with the naval re-
serve and has been taking training
in mechanicas' school in Helena.
He has now been transferred to
the naval base at Farragut, Ida.
While in town the first of the
week, w. M. Cady reported that
the snow is disappearing rapidly in
the section around his ranch on the
East Fisher He said they were hav-
ing lot of sunshine out there,
that some of the hillsides were be-
coming bare, and that hundreds of
robins had already appeared.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
V-Mail for Sailors

Your V-mail letter to sailor will
have better chance of getting to
him without delay now, for the Navy
has expanded its V-mail service.
Four new V-mail stations have been
sent abroad. Small, portable ma
chimes that can be quickly set up in
remote areas will now be available
to speed up the delivery of V-mail
to sailors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Will Hold Examination For
Postmaster at TregO

An examination to fill contem-
plated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at Trego,
Mont, is announced end will be
held at Whitefish. Receipt of APP
plications to take the examination
will close Feb. rs. Each applicant
will be notified of the date. The
compensation of the postmaster at
Trego for the last fiscal year was
S552.00.
Application blanks and full in
formation can be secured from the
postmaster at Trego or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. e.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
May Buy Goods i'm Quantities

Ranchers and others who cannot
get to market as often as once
month may apply for special per-
mission to buy larger quantities of
rationed canned and processed foods.
Application should be made on OPA
form RIBS to the local war price
and rationing board any time after
War Ration Book Two is received.
All ration books for the family
must accompany the application.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Entertains at Enjoyable Party

Mr.. and Mrs. August Wichman
were hosts to the members of the
Double Ten pinochle club last Sat
urday night, the affair proving most
enjoyable. At the beginning of the
games, the guests found at each ta-
BILE large red heart into the edge
of which were inserted a number of
small red hearts. The hostess an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Have You Amy Manila Rope?

Manila rope, 3/l6 of an inch or
larger, is indispensable for certain
military purposes. The government
will pay net cost for all it can get.
Business men or others having sur
plus rope are requested to COM
municate with Murray Cook, l55 E.
44th ST., New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
NATIONAL GRANGE MASTER
WILL BROADCAST

Albert S. Goss, master of the
National Grange, will speak over
the Blue Network on Saturday, Feb.
20, at 1890 p m, <. w. r. He will
speak on the Essential Requisites
for Food Production
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS

Mrs. c. w. Gildea is chairman
for the Red Cross War Fund Drive
which will take place in March.
She asks for volunteers to help with
the drive and please get in touch
with her right away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Itching Feet

The trains whistle is calling me
To places of dreams / long to see.
Some day I'm planning to get up
and stray
From the desk and its bonds and
stray for aye.
From my window | see the buses
pull out
And a voice within me seems 10
shout,
Pull up your stakes and 60 away
See the world and get some play.
RICHARD POWELL.
Moscow, Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
X 4
WAdt HoM BUY WM
WAR BONDS.
X r

Every shipyard in our country is
setting amazing records in the con-
struction of merchant marine SO
essential to the transport of supplies
and men to the seven seas. The
overall cost of these hundreds of
ships now building runs into mill
lions OF dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Guests We're ushered down to
The Browns basement bar and
Game rooms where card. beyer-
ages and chatter were the source
a. entertainment They met the
many visitors who included Or.
Browns mother Mrs. +. A.
Brown Of Washington. and his
sisters. Mrs Sabri,a Shirva and
his aunt Mrs. Eleanora La Croix
81 New Orleans, La The other
honorees were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Davis. q Kew York City
and Mr. and Mrs CLAYTON Rus
sell OF Los Angeles. Calf
The hostess. who wore be-
coming frock Of pale blue print
with white and outlined at the
deep square neck and on the
short sleeves with wide ruffles
~ plsated oreandis serviced
dciieioas buffet supper
Among the guests were Mrs.
Ida Jones Of Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Todd Mrs Eugene
collins Or and Mrs A. NJ
Thompson II and Mrs Geo
TAYLOR Senator and Mrs Chas
briggs who presented Mrs. Rus
sea The senator's cousin. With
three gorgeous orchids; Dr. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Mrs n T. Burton. Warren La
Croix. Nj. and Mrs Edward Mer-
cham Dr. and Mrs Cline Mas
sengile. Pr and Mrs. WI Moses.
Or. Barlum. Mrs Louise Brad
shaw. Dr. and Mrs Ted white.
nr and Mrs J ID Wilson.
Moses L. Walker. Dr. and Mrs.
Gil Edwards. Mr. Jackson. Hey
wood Liegon Mrs. valene Pet
iiiord Dr. and Mrs Walter
Mack, 1t and Mrs. Frank Jor-
dan, Capt and Mrs Jas. RAM
sew. Mrs VIM Jameson Of sa-
vannah Mr. and Mrs Louis
Breanx OF Chicago Mrs Minnie
Rreaux, Mr.. and Mrs Ramon
Scruggs. Frank Hubbard. Drs.
Miidrilge and Doris Moore. Ed
ward simmons. Dr. and Mrs.
Nyron stanton. Dr. and Mrs Jas.
Gillian Jr. Mr.. Nhillock. Dr..
and Mrs. Paul Alexander. Dr..
and Mrs Harold Johnson. MIR.
and Mrs Robert Johnson Vic
tofia mccall. Dr Geo Illram,
Nr and Mrs samuel Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs John Roxborough.
Nj. and AIRS Radford Norris, and
Mrs Earl Hutchins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
West Virginian
Visits Relatives
In Motor City

Mis- Annie l. jenkins ~
Long Branch, W Virginia Is in
Detroit this week as the guest
az her brother and sister-In-law.
Mr. and Mrs. William u Bonds.
~ e2s F Vernon highway
While in the city she is also
visiting her nieces Mrs. Robert
Moore OF 1908 Dryden. and Mrs.
John Moore ~ $50 Superior Riy-
sr Rouge. and their respective
families
Mrs jenkins who IS native
of Alabama and graduate OF Tus-
keeee institute. has enjoyed many
ccurtesies including several sight
seeing tours Of the metropolitan
area.
She leaves for her home town
Friday morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
WOMEN'S COUNCIL IN BIG
HOLD YOUR JOB DRIVE

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

the next few days. according to
a recent announcement by Don
A Davis. chairman Of the so
ciety
The announcements which are
mailed each year to regular pa
irons OF The society in the Tide
water area. make It possible for
these patrons 10 secure season
tickets for The concert series
BEGINNING with recital hy
Dorothy Maynor on October IL,
this years series will also in
clude Alexander Kippis. Russian
American basso. the National
symphony orchestra. conducted
by Hans Kinder. production by
The Philadelphia Opera company.
and one other musical event. 10
be announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

ran Her head piece matched that
OF the maid OF honor. Both honor
attendants carried arrangements
Of roses and gardenias
The bridesmaids were Doris
Fuller, Bernice Miller and clara
Do,son
Mts Sheriff. wore a becoming
gown Of black and pink Black
Jersey formed the fitted bodice.
while the skirt was made OF ac-
cordian pleated pink chiffon At
her neck She wore beaded pink
collar Her hat was a small black
velvet pompadour plumed in
pink
4 reception was held at the
Detroit ass citation Of women's
clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
ROLL OUT
THE BARREL

a barrel buried in the back
yard can provide safe winter
sfofage for root vegetables. the
T. S. Department OF Agriculture
suggests to Victory gardeners
who lack cool well-ventilated
cellar storage room Easements
with furnaces are usually too
warm and dry for root vegetables.
but barrel. half buried In the
ground insulated with earth and
straw. and ventilated by a small
hole in the top will. care for a
good winter supply Of beeis. car
rots parsnips potatoes and tur-
nips Cor the winter.
Prepare the barrel now and
have Il ready to safeguard vege-
tables when frost arrive. nig a
pit 70 fit half the barrel as Il
lies on It's side Lay the barrel
IN this pit Cut hole about 3
inches square in The topside OF
the barrel for ventilation and
cover the hole with heavy
screen 10 keep out rats. Pack
earth around the barrel closely
mp 70 the ground level Then put
LAYER OF hay or straw and
earth over the barrel. shaping
the straw Ike tepee over The
vcntilatlnr hole Cover the straw
with earth. eycept over the ven
tnaior FINALLY dig trench
around The barrel for drainage
After The vegetables are put
in. tit the lid on the barrel and
bank earth up against the lid
20 lnsulaie II AS the weather
gels colder. more straw and earth
may be necessary TO keep yege-
tables from freezing
Photographs ~ barrel storage
are available from Press Service
us. Department OF Agriculture,
WASHINGTON. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
With The
&Colors...

During August several Good
Conduct medals were awarded "a
men at Tuskegee Army Air field
Among the recipients was Staff
Sgt Arthur W. Freeman OF De-
troit.
Pfc. James p. Howard OF Tus.
kegee VAS recently promoted e
the rank OF corporal and shortly
afterwards he became ser.
gesnt.
Lawrence b. Jefferson oil
Grand Rapids. who was In the
graduating class OF Aug. 80. al
Tuskegee, is now a second lieu
tenant.
SGT Clarence II Adams and
SGT Livingston A. Donaldson oil
Tnskegee are both staff ser.
geants now Willie McNair, oil
Saginaw, is now a sergeant
Leon Moore. the young and
popular DsR bus operator on
Dexier-l4th avenue line. has
been called into the service and
Is now at Camp Custer, Mich
Moore is the husband ~ Mrs
Mary Rurch Moore. vancourt
avenue typlst in one OF the
FEDERAL Government se,-ups In
Detroit.
Pvt Moore former Louis
isnian. studied at Lincoln uni.
yersity, Pa. and IS member OF
Omega Phi Psi fraternity.