davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
lEC o. 10 JAN- Pt

SuHouf u %
DEC. Rs TO JAN. 3f
Cdpricorn-You may have 10
90 out Of your way TO find profit
-favors won't drop in your
lapl But headway is indicated
for the right kind Of effort and
management. You are capable
Of both.
JAN. se TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Pleasures and other
lighter interests in the back
ground. Today Is time for
hard, earnest work. Results look
promising. Should be favorable
for finances.
FEB. n TO MARCH 10
Pisess-Your indications are
similar to Capricorn's. You'll
be sgreeably surprised at the
gains you can make by deter
mined, all-out effort in your job.
Try new ideas; venture in pro-
gressive fields. You have un-
dreamed-of capability.
A CHILD born on this day:
A comfort and Joy to parents,
useful citizen to state and coun-
try if developed rightly and liv-
ing true to its inherent good
qualities. Steady, industrious,
persevering, determined. A ten
dency to be hard, gloomy at
times should be corrected. Can
succeed in industrial lines. min
ing, naval. military or medical
professions.
Copyright, 1913. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
h N syt.s::.ir E.

194S 81. APPARENTLY. is not to be outdone.
BY its predecessor in the matter of engagements
For today. there important announcements.
Mrs Walter Haass Of Iroquo avenue is making known
Margare,s betrotha Paul Strasburg Jr son OF Paul
Srasburg and Mrs Wiley Carhartt Of Crosse Ponte
Following her graduation from Lggett and her debut
80. Margaret went to Sarah Lawrence College.
She is a member Of Tau Beta. and provisional mem
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Carl Fritsehes Entertained

THE MUCH feted Mr. and Mrs Carl Fritsche- who
soon will leave for Tallahassee. where they will
live were entertained Saturday night. by Mrs. Ralph
Harman Booth and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bahr...
The Bahrs invited people for cocktails. at their
house in Renaud road. Crosse Ponte and Mrs. Booth
took entire party the officers club given by the
1'nior League.
Guest list included the Bruce Winkworths. Virginia
de Voy Bernhard Stroh and George Di Lecki....
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Betty Hilton S
Betro+hal Told

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK w.
HILTON OF Courville avenue
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Betty
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
WeIIy's Sister There

MRS SAM BELL. here from Phoenix, Ariz.. -. for
the wedding Of her brother Way and Josephine Ford
loveier than in her debutante days.
And. you recall. she Of the pretest girls
also. of the most popular of that
To the wedding she simple black dress
under short sable jacket and tremendously beeom
ing little hat of geranum-pink velvet....
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Joins Fiancee

ALTHOUGH. :. We un-
derstand. he had TO travel
by day coach. -.
Owing 10 army priorities
-. in the matter of Pull
mans ...
James Longley....w went
East. .. TO be present at the
announcement of his en-
gagement 10 Dorothy Becham
Chick
James. las you know
lis the son of the Clifford
Longleys. -. of Crosse Pointe
Farms. and his fiancee is
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Ii. Eldridqe Ends Leave

1T. COLIN c. ELDRIDGE. =. who has been spending
holiday leave with his parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
II. Eldrdge has returned 10 Fort Dix 60.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Both at Same School

Both at Same School
BOTH JAMES and Dorothy graduates of William and
Mary College
She a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and he
n member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
James is completing special for his Masters
Degree. =. at the U. of M....
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
By Frances Drake

Look in the Section Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, January s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Der of the Junior League. -.
Paul an aviation cadet,
L.. S. y. R.. was graduated
from the Detroit Institute OF
Technology. ..
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

the daughter. of DR.. Ferris Chick and Mrs. Robert
Taylor Of Oscanawana-on Hudson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
d J\IHN ~ TLGNiIlSO - COlO ID' SERVICE

was romantic and handsome
and very nice. | was a moron, "
Barry felt happier and more
reckless. You wouldn't fall in
love with me, would you?" he
hazarded.
Il certainly-W would not" she
snapped, mot if\,I had the
choice. You're too stubborn"
She kicked her boot into the
sand at her feet angrily. "Of
course didn't have the choice,
she added under her breath. /
was in love with you one deep
breath after | met you--aS any
fool could plainly see.
Il couldn't" said Barry.
But" she flared, I'm not
without a certain code OF honor
even in the jungle. AS soon as |
get you out of this going away
on-that boat business. I'm send
ing you back 10 Lila
That's big of you" Barry
grinned, but it'll be hard Lila
started for Puerto Barrlos this
morning
The Quiche guards stolid
gaze faltered as he watched his
prisoners kiss. He had thought
the white woman belonged 10
the Spaniard. With a sigh of
relief, he noted that Renaldo
himself was striding towards
them from the beach.
The quicksilver is aboard. y
he said shortly. The boat will
leave shortly after sunset. There
is no point in our staying here
longer He looked at Allison.
She said quickly, Il won't go
back with you
The Spaniard's face was set,
but the cords in his neck swell
ed. You won't go with him.
he retorted. Then his voice
grew cody formal. You have
everything to lose and nothing to
gam by resisting, Miss Topping.
| drew up your fathers Will. In
case Of your death, inherit the
plantation,
Boy. what YOU couldn't have
done IN Chicago Barry muir
INJURED sarcastically.
Some day" Renaldo's voice
softened as his dark gaze fixed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Weather Changes May Directly
Affect Your Physical Health

we'll people. are aware OF the
cold, moist air that seems TO
chill the bone" and have OBJ
served that pneumonia flour
iShes i'm such conditions.
People generally are nm s +
comfortable in a temperature OF
about 70 degrees F., - or about
68 degree F. if they are men
tally or physically active. EX-
IRENE heat is easier TO with
stand than extreme cold -
statement for which we have the
records of greatest death rates
in the winter months as author
ity. Cold temperatures promote
congestion or a slowing up of
the circulation of the b ! o o d
through the tissues, whereas
high temperatures speed up cir
culation and the flow of blood
10 the arms and legs.
In "muggy, humid weather,
the perspiration of the body can
not evaporate readily, and when
the humidity is low, the body
water evaporates very rapidly
and causes a chilling sensation.
High humidity also favors the
spread of bacterial growth and
virus diseases, since all need
moisture 10 multiply. Further
more, the droplets sneezed or
coughed into the air by infected
people are held in suspension in
the air m u c n longer in damp
weather than in dry.
SiXty-five per cent humidity
is about ideal for good health
and comfort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

on Allison, I'VE will be rulers Of
this country, you and /. Then
you will thank me-" He ordered
the Indian 10 slash the rope that
tied Allison'G and Barry's wrists
together.
Allison glowered at him
through clenched teeth. | can
see myself thanking YOU" she
said.
AS the Indians knife severed
the rope, with an expert flick,
Barry's memory flashed back
ward. He turned to Renaldo, his
eyes cleaning with suspicion.
You said you hadn't seen
Hail." he said. But you had.
You kept him from getting to
the Moncha Suma and this
private graft Of yours. And you
sent Indians up the coast TO stop
any more intruders bound for
Quiche country, didn't your
That Indian who attacked
YOU on the boat at Santiago!
cried Allison. aghast.
The thin smile that played
over Renaldo's thin lips was
crafty. He shrugged. IL am re-
sourceful when my interests are
ieopardized," he murmured. He
nodded 10 the Indian beside
them. Take the prisoner TO
the boat
No" Allison's cry rang out
furious and desperate.
But before the Indian had
reached Barry, Renaldo's voice
cracked out again. Its swag-
gering smoothness was abruptly
gone. There was a sharp note
of anxiety in it.
You found Hall at the hid
den shack? Where is he now"
Barry grinned mockingly.
Wouldn't you like 10 knoW?"
he tainted.
A dark shadow of fear crossed
Renaldos face. He went 10
MOncnd Suma. turning WIN
nervous haste, he gave an In
dian call.
The Quiche Indians at the
beach started toward them at a
trot. The jutting promontory
cut them from view momentar-
lily. When they did not come
around II, Renaldo called again.
His voice echoed back from
the cliff.
After several minutes. he slid
his gun from his holster and
waved Barry and Allison before
him The four Of them walked
along the shorellne through the
brilliant mist of the sunrise
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

air. They rounded the promon-
tory with breathless curiosity.
Before them in the narrow
ravine that wound down to the
sea was a weird tableaui
A hundred feet in front Of a
huddled group of mules. Mon
cha Suma stood tall and thun-
derous! Only Hall and Tony
were beside him. But before
him-flat on their faces in the
damp sand - were Renaldo S
Quiche workers.
Barry realized instantly why
Moncha Suma had come alone.
He wanted none of his tribe TO
witness the vile treachery of the
Clutches who had fallen from
grace. But he could hear Renal
dos sharp breath of relief.
Get uR' Renaldo's COM
mand bro ought the dazed
Clutches automatically to their
feet. Fifty silver pesos for
bringing the Moncha Suma to
me-" he cried.
Allison moaned. Hall was
glow ering but weaponless.
Tonys hand was on his knife
but he looked hopelessly out
numbered by the score of
CLUTCHES. There was only one
weapon among the three. That
weapon was Moncha Suma S
black eyes.
They bored into the oncom-
ing line of rebel Clutches like
fiery, flashing arrows. The liz ,
faltered.
Go on" Renaldo shouted.
He'll kill you if you DON'T
The relentless fire of the
chiefs eyes blazed more hypnot-
ically. His voice rang out in the
strained silence in a mesmeric
icy monotone. You are dead
men now. You have broken the
oath OF Chichicastenango."
That's rubbish" ,Renaldo
shouted. 10 on 90 on.
The Quiche rebels staggered
on for several PAGES. like men
bewitched. Then, despite Re-
naldos angry commands, they
stumbled one by one, and drop
ped into the sand, bodies witch
ing. lips moving
Renaldo cursed them bitterly,
then lapsed into silence.
Barry glanced back in quick
apprehension. He saw the Span
isrd's gun turning slowly from
him toward Moncha Suma.
There was no time for warning.
He leaped back!
Allison's scream rang above
the gun S report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The weather really does have
something TO do with how you
feel. 1t cannot be said TO cause
diseases - since diseases come
from germs - but the weather
can do much TO the surroundings
in which germs live. And OF
course the weather has a very
definite psychological effect on
most persons.
A prolonged spell of steady
rain, or a protracted heat wave
present forcibly the subject of
weather and its effect on health
and morale. A long stretch of
trying weather, as most doctors
will agree, has way OF filling
up the physicians waiting room
over and beyond the normal
numbers.
Several physical components
go TO make up the term wealth
err" Temperature, humidity, mo-
ton Of the air, and pressure all
enter into this complex subject
people are so fond of bandying
about in conversation. The body
actually responds 10 all these
factors, and to combinations of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

Hall and Barry were kneel-
ing, tying the last knot in the
rope binding Renaldos wrists
W hen Allisons tear-stained
cheek pressed for a moment
against Barry's.
H urry." she whispered
TONY and | think Moncha SUI
ma is half inclined TO slip you a
few quick silver mines for saw
ing his life"
Barry gave her quick kiss.
You're trembling" he grinned.
"In fact, you're beginning 10
cry, The deal must be set"
AS the tropic sun broke over
the horizon, they went back to-
gether 10 Moncha Suma.
THE END
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BARRY FIELDING WINS
CHAPTER Xxx

Renaldo turned to an Indian
and said something in Quiche.
Immediately the Indian took
short pieces of rope and bound
first Barry's wrists, then Alli-
sons. The Indians led them
away down the slope to the
beach. They walked for a quar-
ter mile to a clump of trees.
The Indian grunted, nodding
that they could sit down on a
fallen log. Then he stood on
guard 10 feet away, fixing them
with hard, bright stare.
Anyway, we had good
Nights sleep!" Allison said
lightly.
Barry was never TO forget that
dawn. Brilliant streaks of sun
rise splashing through the mist
drenehed GOODNESS of the sea air.
The dark line of burned forest
stretching along the promontory
above them. the smell of scorch-
ed wood and resin still lii the
breeze.
If Renaldo 60. him aboard
that small boat, this would be
his last dawn in a friendly
country his last sight Of
Allison.
She looked very small and
very dear, crouched beside him
on the log. Ter pointed chin
sunk into her hand, her eyes
brooding over the shorellne,
where a score Of Indians rushed
10 Rensldo's orders. Her crop
ped hair was a bright, touSled
halo.
Barry felt suddenly, for no
season. reckless and happy. AL
liSon, he grinned down az her.
do YOU mind personal ques-
tom"
Why ask now?' she retorted
morosely. You've been shoot
ing them at me for years
Are-were you in love with
Renaldo?'
She frowned. The beast she
cried viciously. Then she con-
Sidered the question fairly.
No she reported. turning 10
smile al Barry. Thank good
ness | wasn't. But | did think he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BODY REACTIONS

Apart from the popularity
known fact that persons afflict-
cd with arthritis and rheuma-
tism are extremely sensitive to
weather changes. even perfectly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
AIR ABSORBS MOISTURE

The motion of the air cools
the skin by absorbing the mois-
ture. From one 10 three miles an
hour vel ocity of air-motion
avoids a draft and cools the body
satisfactorily. as well as carry
ing bacteria TO higher levels so
that the rays Of the sun may
kill them.
The weight OF the air as it
presses against the earth varies
greatly according TO altitude, the
lowlands meaning an increased
amount of pressure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
S E A T + L z
Anti Dissemination
Mass MeetinO

Golored workers from Boeings
and all defense plants, together with
all Colored workers are urged to be
present at an Anti-Discrinination
mass meeting at Savoy Community
Center, DIST and East Madison St.
Sunday June 9Th, at 4 o'clock. This
meeting will be of great interest to
all Colored workers. especially
where discrimination is practiced.
Why should Colored workers at
Boeings pay $3.50 or any amount of
money? We are going to do some
thing about it; come out Sunday
and hear the reports of committees
that are on the job. All workers
welcome.
Frank Green, Chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Price Wage Order
Sweeping in Scope

The Presidents price and wage
order represents an extension and
definite Tightening of controls al
ready in operation. This move, to-
gether with recent expansions of
the rationing program, strength
ems three major lines of defense
against the dangerously inereas-
ing initiation pressures.
The fourth and key defense
line is yet TO be erected in order
to complete an effective barrier to
initiation. That is a tax, and pos
sibly forced savings, bill that
viii mop up substantial part of
the excess purchasing power,
which is the underlying cause of
the initiation threat.
This action by the President
comes late, but it may not be too
late il the(agencies he has desig-
mated to enforce the order hold
the line he has marked out above
which prices and wages must not
be alloyed to rise. 1t will not be
too late, that is, if the President,
his secretary of the treasury and
congress get together on a tax
and savings program without fur
thur delay.
The new order is sweeping in
its scope and quite drastic, espec-
tally as it applies to the wage and
salary-earning citizen. Under il
no one can change employment
without government consent ant
pay increases are banned excep
in a limited number of instances
This order Is the longest stel
yet taken by the government t.
give meaning to the phrase, Ito
tai war" Total war. of necessity
puts government in the saddle
and tae whip of compulsion in it
hands. - Spokesman Review.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
PORTLAND NAACP REVIEWS LOWER Is
DINING CAR WATERS CAMPAIGN TO
FINANCE APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

court; the clothes of the two men
were given chemical analysis
they refused to disclose the re
suits: the records of the district
attorneys office showed h a [
there was a jack knife ivolved,
they refused to produce it or say
to whom it belonged; a man by
the name of Punches was arrest
ed on the morning that the crime
was committed and held as a ma
terial witness under bail to the
same amount as that of Marine
Wilson, but Funcheswas not pro-
duced as a witness, and his
whereabouts could not be ascer-
tanned by our attorney.
Now, these facts as l have pre-
sented them to you may seem so
ridiculous that you will find it
nard to believe them to be true.
Those of us who attended the
trial could hardly believe that any
court of law would convict a man
on such evidence. The fact that
he was convicted has left large
questions in our minds which we
should like to have answered in a
new trial. And We believe that
when these questions are answer
ed Robert Folkes will be free. We
are convinced that he has not
had a fair and impartial trial. We
are convinced that there has been
gross distortion of justice in
this case.
Kindly write me any questions
that may still remain, for you,
unanswered. With sincere wishes,
| am,
Very truly yours,
J. Jas. Glow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Spokane Girl Enters
Admin. Spec, School
Fort DesmOinee Iowa

Fort Des Moines, Ia, May 20
1913. Auxiliary Maria NJ. Boot of
e24 e. Providence, Spokane, Wash,
is included in the group of Negro
WAACs who have been selected for
training in the Administrative Spe-
cialist School at First WAC Train
ing Center, Fort Des Moines, Ia.
Her auxiliary rating is the WAC
equivalent of private in the army.
In the administrative specialist
school she will learn military office
methods and procedure in prepara-
ton for many types of army office
and company administrative jobs.
She was selected for this specialist
training at the completion of basic
training on the basis of her ability
and aptitude.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
YAKIMA NEWS
Week Of May Both
Anita James Reporter

Toppenish Penicostal Mission
Rev Williams Pastor. Convoca.
ton and camp meeting of the
Full Gospel Temple of Prayer
Church will convene June 2Srd
in Toppenish. Everyone welcome.
East Yakima Ave. Mission. Rev
Johnson Pastor. Church School
9:45. Morning services II O'Clock.
Evening services E45. Friday
services 7:45 p. m.
Mount Hope Baptist Church.
Clark Pastor.
May 30 being Womans Day Rev.
Clark took as his sermon The
Christian Family and Missionary
Service. The Young Peoples choir
led the singing. Lloyd James sang
solo In The Garden Announce
ments - the church business
meeting will be held Wednesday
night at p. m All members are
invited to be present Young peo-
pies choir rehearsal every Friday
evening at 6 p. m. Please be on
time The woman's society will
not meet this Monday night.
Methodist Church, Rev. Justin
Roberts Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Church school 9.45. Morning ser
vices II o'clock. Evening services
7:45.
Mrs. Hattie Barnes spent the
weekend in Seattle visiting her
husband.
Mrs Bessie Davis is i'll.
Mr. Virgil Frye was a weekend
visitor from Seattle. He was the
guest of his mother Mrs. G. An
derson. Frye accompanied his
brother R. r. Frye. and FraEh
James on Bass fishing trip.
Mrs. Alex Harris and Mrs. Bur
dine visited in Seattle last week.
Mrs. G. w Donaldson enter
tanned a few friends Saturday
evening in honor of her husband
who is home from Vancouver,
where he is employed as welder
in the shipyard.
Mr.. General Donaldson motored
to Roslyn Decoration Day to place
flowers on the graves of rela-
tives.
Mr.. VIM. Roy visited Mrs.
Daisy Norton over the weekend.
Mrs. VIM. Watson has been
her mother, Mrs. Bur-
dine
GLADYS Wagner was crowned
Queen of May" on May 28th at
the Methodist church. She receiv-
ed a testiment as prize.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Counts.
Mrs. Genevieve Harris Woods
who has been suffering from a
sprained ankle Is much improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
OPPOSITION
BY Myrtle W. Campbell

Nothing is more irksome to u
human beings than to feel re
tarded or opposed in our plan.
for what We think is for our own
benefit.
Opposition causes all of our
troubles in this world, or what
we consider troubles. 1t is force
just as necessary as progress for
our well-being, because progress
would become destructive without
the slowing down process of OPP
position. Opposition holds prog
ress back, slows 1t down, thus
helping it to gain instead of hind
ering 1t.
We never stop to think that on
reaching our goal of attainment,
we would keep right on going
until we made the circle and
came back to our starting point
again, unless we were detained
on our way. Our progress would
not be Advancement at all, but
just the reverse, because we never
get out of the woods if we go
round and round in circle. Be
ing held back as we go forward
tends to widen and raise the cir
Gle. and although we seem to be
losing ground, going back to our
starting point, it really is a step
in advancement. We progress in
degrees
Everything in existence has to
overcome opposition in its jour
ney toward perfection. In the
past, groups of people, and even
nations were so sure they could
not overcome these opposing for
ces that they accepted their fate
without trying to make any adj
vancement, retarding themselves
hundreds and even thousands of
years. We are not supposed to sit
down and let opposition drag us
down, nor progress sweep us off
our feet.
In the world of matter or com
position, opposition is called de-
composition. In the world of com
meree it is embargo. In the world
of activity and work, it is called
laziness. In physics it is called
resistance. In religion it is Satan
In travel it is the Stop Sign. In
freedom it is suppression, and
in the mental realm it is frus-
tration.
We must keep going ahead step
by step, degree by degree, over
coming obstacles as we pass
along, finally working our way
out of the dense thicket of OPP
position, that we may be able to
see the level plain and sunshine
ahead