davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Warns constipated Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's headaches, mental dullness, that half alive feeling often result if liver bile doesn't flow eDery dag into your intes- tines-so take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege- table) are simply s0o7derfuL to stir up liver bile flow and relieve constipation. Follow label directions. 15f, 30fs 60t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
VETERAN JOINED GAS A LARK

Boston, (UP)-When two friends went to a recruiting office to enlist in the Navy, Patrick J. Tobin went along too, and 'as lark," en- listed with them. That was back in 1910-and Tobin is still in the Navy "a chief bandmaster with B years of naval service to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18

Funeral services for Frank A Tracy, 198 Frost road were held to- day at p. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, oh1ciat- ing. Burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. IS (UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS RHODE IS- LAND and CONNECTICUT-F tonight and Friday. Not so cold tonight. Warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
SON TELLS THE OLD MAN

Great Lakes, H., (UP)-Seaman Robert Crandall, 19, from his two years sea duty experience, wrote a recruit here that cit will be tough at first, but keep a clean record: I wish I could see you and give you some advice" The rookie is his recently father.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

encargado de la resnrrec~
ci6n funci0na bajo Ia pre-
sion de un bottom.
Por 81 mism0 met0do se
han mantenido viv0s 6rga-
nos individuales, tales co.
mo Ell pulm6n de I'm animal,
Ell coraz6n Y toda Ia cabeza.
III pulm6n v Ell coraz6n. lue-
go de hab6rseles facilitado
la sangre 0xigenada por ell
autoyector'', empezaron q
funcionar de manera nor
NAL. ia cabexa recuper6 ia
vida, respondi6 q los esti-
mulos de luz y sonido, y mos
vic Ia lengua 81 serIe apli-
cado acido citrico d los Ia
bios.
Uno de los principales
obstaculos en- Ell canine de
revivir d las personals muer-
tas en- academies, consiste
en- ell hecho de que los to-
del cerehro, I'm po-
co tempo despn6s, comien-
IAN q desintegrarse.
ri m6tod0 ofrece Ia posi-
bilidad de revivir q tales
personals, con tai de que sus
6rganos whales queden IN.
tactos, a6n despues de trans.
currido un largo periodic ID
tempo. Impide al m6todo Ia
desinteQraci6n del cerebro
en- POGO tempo, facilitando.
re II sangre 0xigenada.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

T0dos los dias echo unos
barQuitos de papeL uno tras
otro en u corriente. Llevan.
pueetos, con grandes letras
negras, mi nombre " Ell n0m-
bre de mi pueblo.
81 en- Is playa desconoci-
do d donde lleguen, alguien
los encuentra, sabra qui6n
soy yo...
Mis- barQuitos van carga-
dos dc flores de in jardln,
" espero que estos capulloa
del alba llegnen con bien =
la TERRA por "a noche.
Echo I'M barQuito De pa-
pei ca Ia corriente, Y, 81 le-
vantar los oios, veo los en-
puia, aire abajO, para cue
corran con mis- barcos...
De nOche, esc0ndida la
cara entire los brazos, sueno'
con mis- barcos de yelaa
blancas.,.
No sk que hermano milo
lei cielo las vagas nubeci
Has, henchldas So papel boz
gan v began cada vez mas
lejos, bajo las estrellas v IA
luna.
Las hadas los dirigen, cars
gados con sus cestos de en-
such0s.
Rabindranath Tasore
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
Ia RESURRECTION


CViene de Ia p6eina 2l
w recipiente de bastante Ia
mano en- 81 cual Ia sanrre
aei animal es artificialmen-
te abastecida con oxipeno.
Este sirve como 81 pulm6n
artificial. La sangre ae es-
|te pulm6n de los animales.
els bombeada hacia las ar
terias y Sc Ia hace circular
.por TODD ell sistema arterial.
.Otra bomba conectada con.
Is vena, lleva Ia sanqre me-
nos Ell exigeno hacia Ell
pulm0n", donde Sc IA re-
cargo de oxigeno v se la en-
via q las arterias, duplican-
dose asi Ell sistema de circu-
laci6n artificial de Ia san
gre en- Ell animal vivo.
Despues de alg6n tempo
el animal mueve ligeramen-
te Ia cabeza. Sus ojos cerra-
dos responder al estimulo
de Ia luz. Aparatos electro
cos, hechos para registrar
graficamente en- la pansalla
los latidos del c0raz6n del
animal Y Ia respiration,
ccmienzan a mOstrar 81 re-
sornO del lento ritmo de la
respiration. La audiencia
VIC Il chispa de vida revita.
81 animal que esta-
ba muerto.
El registrador el6ctrico
mostr6 entonces ell primer
latido del coraz6n muerto.
Asf 10 hicieron los aparatos
de sOnlu0. OCT0 latld0 y deS-
pues otro. Cuando Ell rit-
mo Sc hizo normal los apa-
fueron "desconecta-
dos Y Ell coraz6n sigui6 la
DE propio acuerdo.
Despues de tres dias, ell
fue mostrado Guam
do nigeria una buena CO.
mida.
Tres dc los animaIes de-
q Ia vida, dos de ellos
familia de madre e he
ia, viven v gozan de salud
normal desde 1889.
Ia tecnica de la resurrec-
ci6n ha sido desarr0llada
por al professor Bryukonen-
kO Y sus ayudantes, de Nos
81, luego De varios amos de
s~xperimentos. FL aparato
La gaceta., 1943-11-13


WAShlNH1yN -En ia come
en- .|,,JsS IS 800 e Si;e 80
Ismnemente una vex mss 0re los
aIemanaa nue an cuainuier foxma
Isvsn rido reanonsnhles de afroci-
dadee cometidas durante rs guerra
setnal. eer6n nrocesadoe , eastiQa-
dos en- los peAs en cue co1neHercn
sus delitOs.
FL PreNdenta Roosevelt. al pr-
mer Ministro Churchill y " Primer
Ministre Stain han snacrito una
declaraciSn coniunta Is ~ cual se
citan nruehnn de- atrocidadas. ma
tanzas y asestnatos q sanere xrfa,
cometidos Dor las troDns de Hitler
en- muehoe de- loa pafees connuiska
dos. Ademss. Is declaration de e.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

que y se les castigue, de- acuerdO con
|laa leyes de los paises hbeEtados "
los Eobiernos Hhrcs que ee eetablez-
can en ell0a." -
Manifesto tambi6n Ia declaration
que, ca t0dcs estos pafses, hasta
.donde sea humanamente possible, SO
recogersn datos y Be harkn lstas
de los Culpables. So prestar& aten-
ci6n especial a Polonia, Checoeslo-
vaQuia, Yugoeslavia, Grecia, Creta
" 0trag ialag del Ege0. N0ruega,
DinamaTca, H0Ianda, B<lgica, Luz
xemburg0, Erancia, Italia v las re-
Clones de la Union Soviktica que
han sido invadidas por los alemanes.
TEaslado De las crimnaIeg
'En esa forna,n continda Ia de-
claracion. "los alemanes que partio
ciDan en- 81 fusilamiento De oficiales
polacos, b en- la eiecuci6n de rehenes
franceses. h~clandeses. belgas y
norueg0s ca I'll asesinat0 De campe-
sin0s cretenses. en- las matanzas in-
iligidas en 81 pueblo De Polonia D EN-
las regiones de la Union Sovi6 ga
las cuales actualmente Sc expulsa
81 enemigo, sabran que Sc les tra--
otra vez al ~escenario de SIS
crfmenes y que los juzgaran ali les
mismas gentes que clos han ultra
jado.H
aSirva este de- admoniei6n a l7s
cue hasta IA fecha no han kelido
con sangre de seres jnocea-
tee. para que no ingresan EN- lgs
flas de los culpables, puesto cue
pueden tener Is seguridad De cue las
tres grandes potencias alladas los
Derseguir5n hasta los mas remotos
confines del mundo, Y los entrega-
ran s sus acusadores para que Sc
hapa u debida iusticia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

sssSn dsersio Dc L Conference Dc
MoseS los nozis serdn p~roessodOs ;
sn Il seolro ds sus crimsnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff COrresDOndent

After 80 years, Hollywood again
is interested in the screens first
great star-Lillian Gish. But she
still hasn't been able to interest
Hollywood in Hollywood.
To Lillian Gish, and lot OF
other people, Mr.. Hollywood is d.
w. Griffith, the producer and di-
rector of 1.-The Birth OF Nation"
Intolerance Broken Blossoms"
and Hearts of the World" films
that made the name of Gish, and
Hollywood, household words
throughout the world.
Under the title, "Silver Glory"
and with the help Of Author Myron
BRING, Miss Gish has written the
story Of D. w. Griffith, which, as
she says, is the story of Holly
wood.
ITS a better story than George
M. Cohan." she says. "A caval-
cade OF the screen with a terrific
uostalgic appeal"
For three years Lillian says she
has been trying to interest Holly
wood in the story, in which she
would play herself.
Producers tell me, Yes Lillian,
It IS great story. Maybe some
day And then nothing happens.
talked to Myron Selznick (the film
AGENT about 1t once. He said 1t was
= great story, too. Then his brother,
David. produced "A Star Is Born
l sent them a kidding telegram
about using my idea and their at
torneys replied, In three-page let
ter, saying there was no similarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
New TRAINING
Air Gunsight

Southbridge, Mass, Aug. 9-(UP)
"A new aircraft training gunsight
which duplicates the performance
of the regulat. N spitfire combat
sight used in fighter planes has
been developed to train student
Navy pilots in air warfare, the
American Optical Co. said today In
a Navy-approved announcement.
General Manager Ira Mosher said
the new illuminated ring, designed
at the Nays request, is made from
non critical materials at one-tenth
the cost OF the official combat sight.
The new sight consists Of 15-
inch long Cyclinder containing a
light source, a Photographic film Of
target rings and an optical system
Of two simple, battle-ground lenses
and an unsilvered plate glass mir
ror.
1.-The target ring reflected on the
mirror" Washer said, permit the
pilot to line up his target accurate
ly, and the ST. hit can also be quickly
adjusted to meet simulated condi-
tons of flying in ordinary light.
glare or at night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO THE

AN AMENDMENT TO THE
BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
OF WATERBURY,:
The Building Zone Map which
is part of the Zoning Ordinance
for the City of Waterbury, Con-
necticut, passed and adopted by
the Board of Aldermen, September
4th, 1923, and approved Septem-
Der 5th. 1928, Is amended by chang
ing from "B" Residence Zone to
&C" Residence Zone. property To-
Gated at No. 80 Chestnut Avenue,
bounded:
Northerly-l00 feet on land now
or formerly of Joanna Mccarthy;
Easterly-60 feet on Chestnut
Avenue:
Southerly-10O feet on land now
or formerly OF Jane E. Turner;
Westerly-60 feet on land now
or formerly of David s. Plume.
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, August End. 1943, and
approved by the Mayor. August 4th.
l9ls.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
8-7-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
In Hollywood
l guess there wasn't"
THANKS FROM MAYER

Lillian says she talked to Louis
B. Mayer about 1t once, too.
at IS a great story he said,
and then he thanked me for start
ing him. He said he was a small
town exhibitor when The Birth Of
Nation was released. He knew
the picture was a hit. So he pawned
his wife's wedding ring and mort
gagged an insurance policy to buy
the picture for his theater. The film
made him a small fortune.
Nov hear Mr.. Mayer Is about
to glorify motion pictures In film
called The First Fifty Years But
they tell me 1t isn't the story Of
d. w. Griffith"
And not until Hollywood does
film the story Of Griffith, says LII
liam. will Hollywood capture the
real, romantic story Of motion pic
lures. "A Star is Born" and Holly
wood Cavalcade" both failed she
says.
At Al, Lillian Gish looks so young
the Universal studio makeup de-
partment had to pencil lines on her
face for her first screen role in ten
years as Donald O'Connor's mother
in Man of the Family"
1t was a combination of her work
on the stage in Life With Father"
and the war which brought Lillian
back to the town where she reigned
for Is years as the first lady Of the
screen. Life" made Hollywood
"Gish-conscious" again. The war
stopped her from making annual
trips to Europe between seasons on
the Broadway stage, where she's
been ever since she quit the screen.
Some people said I didn't have
the voice for talkies. I still have
the same voice. Now they say it's
good. Which proves I was right.
Voice recording-not the voices
we're bad in those days"
VERSATILE LADY
Back In Hollywood, where she
started 80 years ago, Lillian Gish
still remains the only woman who
ever wrote, directed, produced and
cut motion picture. The film was
"Remodeling Her Husband" star
ring sister Dorothy, in 1921. 1t cost
$4,000 and earned 100000. In fact,
Lillian cut most Of her own pictures.
She's slated to play several other
screen roles soon. But, most Of all,
Lillian Gish wants to play Lillian
Gish in the story OF Hollywood as
seen through D. w. Griffith's eyes.
And some day " she says, 1T will
be filmed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
POLLS

Today and tomorrow will positive
ly be your last opportunity to see
the great double feature program
now showing at the Loew Poll the
atre.
Headlining this double smash bill
Is Behind The Rising Sum-" which
tells the shocking truth of how the
Americans are treated in Japan and
the real reason behind the attack
on Peral Harbor. Tom Neal, Margo,
j. Carol Naish and several other
favorites are seen in the important
leading roles.
The second hit tells of another
thrilling adventure with the "Fal-
con-" In THE Falcon In Danger"
with Tom Conway and Jean Brooks.
Starting Wednesday and for two
days only, the Loew Poll theatre
presents on its stage in person an
other gigantic revue featuring your
favorite radio, stage and screen
stars. Among the outstanding acts
are Jacqueline Hurley, "Acrobatics
In Technicolor, famous acrobatic
dancer direct from her latest Broad
way success; The Eve DeMarcos"
famous singing favorites of the
Eddie Cantor Show; Sinclair and
Leroy. two outstanding Harlem
favorites, sensational singers, dane
ers and musicians; Cy Reeves, popu-
lar master-of -ceremonies, brought
back by popular demand; the Great
Huber, world removed magician"
who hasw on fame throughout the
country, by his unusual and mysti-
flying feats; and as an extra added
attraction we present the star of
our show, the well-known composer,
Joe Howard. Joe Howard has be-
come famous not only as a great
composer. Of such songs as II Won
der Who's Kissing Her Now" and
ION A Bicycle For Two" and many
other favorites, but also as the aut-
stand star of the Gay Nineties pro-
gram heard every Monday night at
$3.50 over WABC. You were thrilled
by him before, come on down and
see him again, brought back be-
cause that Is the kind of entertain
nent all vaudeville lovers have
asked for. Be sure to see this gigan-
tic all-star stage show either, We'd
nesday or Thursday at one of the
four performances given daily at
1870, 400, $50 and 900 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
NOTICE
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION OF THE

oODDl VAolOIN OT AhND
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
OF WATERBURY,:
No plan Of a subdivision OF land
in the City Of Waterbury shall be
filed or recorded until 1t shall have
been approved by the City Plan
Commission Of the City OF Water
bury as conforming to its regula-
tons governing the, subdivision Of
land and until an entry OF such
approval shall have been subscribed
on said plan by the Chairman or
Secretary Of the City Plan Commits
sion.
Passed and adopted by the Board
OF Aldermen, August End, 1913, and
approved by the Mayor. August 4th,
1913.
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
8-7-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
NOTICE

NOT REsPONsIDLE NOTICE
On aud after this date. August
9Th, 1 will not be responsible for
any bills other than those con-
GENNARo (ak.a.) JERRY RUSSO.
s.s.st ie3 Baldwin 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
NOTICE
LIQUOR PER NIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This In TO give notice that j.
Charles Francis Hanrahan, OF
Vermont ST.. Waterbury. Conn. have
nled an application dated Aug. nth.
l9f3. with the Liquor Control Com
the sale of alcoholic liauor on tn.
premises. 100 Walnut ST.. Water
bury, Conn. Tho business In owned
by Charles Francis Hanrahhn. OF
Vermont ST.. Waterbury, Conn.
and will bo conducted by Charles
Francis iIanrahan. OF q Vermont
ST., Waterbury, Conn, M pormittee.
CHARLES FRANCIS MANHATTAN.
Dated August 7th, t9f3. s-9-t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

AoA lNuoICi C1iCCIi lCldil llCClloc
shall pay an examination fee OF
$500. A license fee of 5000 will
be paid by the applicant upon ap-
proval Of such application and be-
fore a Master Electricians License
is issued to such person. For the
renewal OF a Master Electrician S
license, there shall be paid a fee OF
$1,000. An Electrician shall pay
an annual license fee OF $1.00 but
shall not be required to pay an ex-
animation fee.
Section II. EXCEPTIONS. The
Electrical Inspector shall have the
right to suspend temporarily for
cause the license of any person
holding an Electricians license or
Master Electricians license. No
such license shall be revoked with
out hearing before and the APP
prevail OF the Board OF Examiners.
Section 10. ELECTRICAL IN
SPECTOR QUALIFICATIONS
AND APPOINTMENT There Is
hereby created the Office OF Elec-
trical Inspector. The person chosen
W III titt OitiCt VI riSCttANut az
spcctor shall be OF good moral char
acter. shall be possessed OF such
executive ability as Is requisite for
the performance OF his duties and
shall have a thorough knowledge
OF the standard materials and meth
dds used In the installation OF cleo
trical equipment; shall be well vers-
ed In approved methods OF construc-
ton for safety 10 persons and
property. the statutes OF the State
OF Connecticut relating 10 electrical
work. and any orders. rules and res.
ulations issued by authority thereof
and tho National Electric Code. IA
approved by the American STAN
dards Association: shall have had
at least I'VE years. experience as an
electrical inspector or ten years
In the installation OF electrical
equipment. or In lieu Of such expert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
March On Washington
Is Set For Next Spring

DENVER ANP)-"I advise you
that you may expect instructions
and the call 10 march on Washing
ton perhaps next spring" was the
final message Of A. Philip Randolph.
president OF the International
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
ters and organizer and national di-
rector OF the March on Washington
in three appearances in Denver last
Sunday and Monday.
Sunday night he told an over
flowing crowd at Scott Methodist
church that the government is much
more likely 10 move in the direction
Of its pressure than worthy cause,
and that Negroes like labor. capital.
the south and other groups must
develop pressure if they would have
their problem solved as only the
federal government and the PreSi-
dent can solve them.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Randolph
went into details concerning his
direct non-violent, good will action
technique before a youth session
at New Hope Baptist church where
he also heard a clear statement OF
discrimination as it affects youth
from the youths themselves.
Monday night New Hope was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Quiz Caretuker
Man Shot s Times
Police Disclosed

Charles Martin, 38-year-old care
tsker al 588 z. Alexandrine street,
was held for investigation by police
this week following the shooting
by Martin OF Ralph Bullocks, 80. OF
676 E. Palmer.
Police learned that Martin was
going down TO the furnace room Of
his building when he met Bullocks
In the sreaway between 576 and 588
Z. Palmer. at which time some
words were repeatedly passed be-
tween the two men.
Martin, according 70 police, claims
that Bullocks put his right hand in
his pocket and started toward Mar
Gin. who being armed. drew his
yum ard fired several shots at Bull
fise injured man was treated at
Receiving hospital for gunshot
wounds in the left chest. left side,
two wounds in left arm and one in
right side Of the abdomen. His con-
diton was reported as serious.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Government Is Asked To
Enter Laundry Strike Row

on the matter Of wages" said the
mayor. THE union wants IS cents
an hour for a 40 hour week for the
bulk OF the workers. who are Negro
women, while the counter offer Is
% cents an hour for a 5o-hour
week"
The strike has tied up production
for the past six weeks at nine OF
Atlanta's largest laundries. Efforts
OF management to reopen the plants
following the signing by Judge
James c. Davis Of an injunction
forbidding picketing. have proved
futile The workers have refused to
return to their 10 cents an hour
Jobs. and the tight labor market
prevents recruitment Of others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Craigen, Owens
We're Delegates
At Big Meeting

Attorney Joseph A. Craigen, Ted
Owens and Victor Hicks, were del
egates to the grand chapter meeting
of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
which met in St Louis. Nov. 1918
Craigen. newly-elected Polemarch
OF the Detroit Alumni chapter. was
a prominent figure at the conclave.
Owens, Provisional Polemarch Of
the Northern Province, reported on
Kappa affairs in Detroit, Ann Ar
Dor. Toledo and Flint.
At recent meeting OF the De-
troit Alumni chapter. officers re-
elected were the following: At
torney Joseph A. Craigen, Pole
march; Theodore Owens, Vice.
polemarch; George Cathcart. Keep
er Of Records; Henry Walker,
Keeper OF Exchequer; Floyd Penick,
Strategus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
AAG STARTS
LEGAL BATTLES.
AGAINST BIAS

Launching an about legal battle
against segregation in housing, the
NAACP will discuss phases OF the
Inkster and Collins Reynolds cases
st It's monthly meeting Sunday. No.
vember IS, l943, DR.. James J Nc.
Clendon. president OF NAACP an.
nounced that Collins Reynolds and
Delmsr White, lnks;er builder. will
he principal speakers The meet
ing will be held 81 pm. a, St
John CME church located al St
Aubln and Maple streets
The lnkster petition to segregste
90 per cent OF the white residents
into the City OF WeSiwood. has at
trBcted nationwide attention as a
new type o! move 10 rid commu-
mites Of Negro residents Dclnar
White, one Of the influential citi-
eens Of lnksier. who has been in
fhe forefront Of the sight along with
others, Will bring latest informa.
ton 10 the meeting. The NAACP
poined win several other orGaniza-
lions such as: Ford Local GOO Civil
Rights Federation and individuals
in asking for restraining order TO
prevent the separation move
Interest has been mounting in the
Reynolds case. Reynolds, a young
teacher OF the new school. is fear
iessly fighting for his democratic
rights with the aid Of the NAACP
Very often people who have jobs
with government agencies are
afraid TO speak UP or fight for their
rights--not so with Reynolds. Ac-
lively engaging in a democratic
battle, Reynolds is praciicing what
he teaches.
Members and friends Of the Asso-
citation are urged TO attend this
meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

again crowded when he declared
that the Civil War was IAN uncom-
pleted bourgeois revolution" which
must be completed by the Negro.
labor and liberal element In the
nation II indeed its purpose OF free
ing and giving status to the Negro
is TO be realized. And now is the
time" he asserted.
The speaker declared that fascism
and discrimination are on the in
crease in the United States and
called attention to the fact that dis
elimination is the government pol
icy regarding the Negro: anti
Catholic movements exist in the
south and midwest, there are 200
anti-Semitic groups in America and
persistent discrimination in the
armed forces, in war industries and
in government against Negroes con-
tinues.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
LONG RANGE PROGRAM
Spot

CONTINUED from Page ~
war chest for the formation Of a
new third party OF workers"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Two Women Fail
In Suicide Try

Two women were treated al Re-
eeiving hospital this week after,
90 police say. they had attempted
suicide in their homes.
Mrs. Sarah McGill, 80. OF 1870
Russell street. repeatedly took TO-
dine and sleeping pills because her
husband, George. was going out
with another woman. so police rec
ords disclosed.
Dependency over work was
listed by police as the reason Della
Cox. e, Of 4743 ST. Antoine street,
turned on the gas In her home in
what is believed 70 have been a
suicide attempt. ~
Both were reported in a tempo
rarily serious condition at Receiv-
ing hospital