davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
.Candlelight Wedding
In Luther Memorial
Twin Sister Is Marion of Honor for Bride;
Reception Follows in Weyerhaeuser Hall

Baskets of white chrysanthemums, graceful palms and
tall white candeabra formed the background for lovely
wedding Luther Memorial church last Saturday evening
when Miss Edorane Carol Carlson daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carl w. Carlson pghed her troth to Mr. Claude L. Arbuh-
not, of Mr. and Mrs Jess Arbuthnot.
The Rev. A r. M. Kettner performed the candlelght
ceremony the of $50 guests Mr. Carlson
gave his daughter in marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Gaccm'a Gimcs
Alpha Chi M
Plans Dance
Winter Wonderland Is
Theme for Gay Affair

With the sweet strains o.
Bing Crosby's Winter Won
derland" recording, the infor
NAL Alpha Chi M dance vii
begin at $50 Saturday eve
ming in the Student Unior
building. In keeping with
the winter scene. the decora-
lions are going to be carried
out IN white.
From the Chi NJ shield in
the center white streamers
will radiate to the four cor
ners of the room. Whitened
evergreens placed about the
room, and a fire in the fire
place will add atmosphere.
Programs will have a white
background with a snow scene
embossed on the front in
green. The fraternity's let
ters will be printed across the
pnt. The dance will end at
1870 with the song winter
Wonderland"
Special guests of the fraternity
will be representatives from fra
ternities and sororities. President
and Mrs. r. Franklin Thompson.
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bat
TIN. win be patrons and patron-
asses.
Chairman for the dance Is Glen
Holmberg, social chairman for the
fraternity. Roland Lutz is chair
man for the decorations. On his
committee are Jack Helms. Frank
Boskovitch, Marshel Raconos-
ciuto.
An incomplete list of fraternity
guests includes the Misses Bev-
erly velton. Dorothy Backland,
Airline Farier. Felicie Dahl. Jane
Shaffer, Jim Frank, Bill Ross. o.
D. Williams, James Walter and
Frank Price.
Others are Bobby Lee Robertson,
Esther 10th. Mimi Howell, Mardell
Skies. Shirley Milsted, Virginia
Royce; Mary Louise Rogers, Jean
johnson, Marlyn Davis, Doris
jackson. Eunice vaver. Lois
Jane Perry, Joyce
Darlene Erickson and
Lorraine Conley.
Chi Nu members and pledges
are Norman Anderson, Edward
Book, Julius Beck. Grant Barker, |
Ralph Mclaughlin. Douglas Heath,
John Helms, Glen Holmberg, Rob-
Ut Hamilton. Richard Jacobson,
ROLAND Lutz, Marshel Riconos-
ciuto. Frank Boskovitch, Calvin
Sanford, David Granland, Rich
ard Perkins, Joseph kawolsli,
Myron Donion. Frederick Fries,
Raleigh Utterback, Robert Skid
more and wallace Hagef.
Eureka isbeisah sewing Club
will meet in the l. o. o. F. Temple
Wednesday for luncheaon and
business at 1880. There will be
an election of officers. Red Cross
quilt pieces are to be turned IN
at the time. Hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. Eddie johnson,
Mrs. Bessie Perkins, Mrs. Ora
Simmons, and Mrs. Mary Miller.
John r. Thompson Auxiliary
q. 8. w. v. will convene Saturday
night in the Veterans Hall of the
armory. New officers will be well
coined. Mrs. T. Hagen, president,
will conduct the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

delivering Of a piano to the or
thopedic division of Fort Lewis
hospital Mrs. Arthur Schlegel
was in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Fern Hill Methodist Women's
Society Of Christian Service will
meet at the church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock for public in
stallation of officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

John r. Thompson Auxiliary
u. 8. w. v. will convene Saturday
night in the Veterans Hall of the
armory. New officers will be well
coined. Mrs. T. Hagen, president,
will conduct the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

--Dolik and LAWYER Photographs by Turner Richards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
If YoU CAN PAY BACK 5000 > MONTH

II you ever need SOS. $50. 500 or
more, quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have
job so tina. you can repay 10 small
monthly payments you are vel
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: .
$50 loan repaid in 8 monthly IN
stalments OF 50 "a each costs so.t4
-ifrepaid in one month the cost is
only Sl.J0. No endorssts or guar
antors are ever needed. We never
make inquiries Of friends or rela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone, write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
YPsiIanti High Wins Opening Game
Both Pitchers
do Fine Work

Ypsilanti High School won their
first game in the City Baseball
League Tuesday when they de,
leated Harriet 10 /. With both
Jim Burrell pitching for the High
School and jefferson pitching for
Harriet, doing a fine job of throw,
ing the game proceeded in fine
shape. In the first inning both
sides We're retired in order with
, Jefferson receiving two strike outs
TO his credit. With one out in the
secoud Jim Burrell beat out an in
field hit and went to second when
Kidder was hit by a pitched ball.
Both runners were safe on a dou-
bic steal. but got no farther as
the next two men struck out.
Maty lead off for Harriet in the
second with a single to center
field He then stole second but
died there as Jim Burrell struck
out the next three batters. Meth
er team was in scoring position In
the third or fourth innings and
both sides were tctircd in order
in the fifth.
The sixth inning was the big
inning for Ypsilanti High. jim
Garfield. leading off singled and
Clyde King walked. Art Herbst
then blasted one of Jefferson's
pitches for home run over the
SIS #. mark in center field.
Moffett singled, then stole sec
ond and third and after several
attempts was successful in steal
Ing home. Jefferson then retired
the next three batters. Harriet
was retired in their half of the
sixth and Jefferson struck out the
first three Ypsilanti batters in
the seventh.
Harriet scored their lone run in
the seventh when Maty walked
with one man out and stole sec
end. Miller singled to left field
and Maty was out trying to score.
Miller reached second on a throw
to the plate, he then stole third
iand scored on Easley's single.
Dick Atkins then struck out to
end the game.
Both pitchers allowed four hits
and struck out eleven men.
Score by innings:
/ > ( 6 7R II f
Ypsi High q 10000 40 0
Harriet 40 90 OO1 1 4 /
The batteries -Ypsi High: Bur
relt and Peterson; Harriet: JEFF
ierson and Miller
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
NARROW ESCAPE

Kalamazoo. July 14-UP- Louis
Vandeberg. Battle Greek, Tuesday
could thank two fellow fishermen
for saving his life. Nandeberg
toppled out Of his boat while cast
ing at Thrall Lake, and his com
panion. NJ. +. Hart, was only able
to hold him above water until Bert
Meyer, of Nicksburg, arrived to
aid in Nandeberg's rescue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
FIVE SONS

Mauistcc, July l4-UP-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mrozik have five sons
serving in the armed forces and
may soon have a sixth Already in
uniform are Lawrence. Clemens,
Frank and Albin. now in the Army.
and Nalerian. with the Naval Air
Force at Pensacola. Fla. John. the
Oldest son, expects to be indicted
soon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
ANNOUNCES PLAN

Benton Harbor. Mich. July Ii
Harold $. Woodley. acting
area director Of the War Man
power Commission, Tuesday an
nounced adoption Of an employ
ment labor sterilization plan for
the Benton Harbor.St. Joseph area
effective at lc.01 a. m. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
PRISONERS EXAMINED

Jackson. July 14-UP- Warden
Harry Jackson, of Southern Mich
igan Prison. said Tuesday 1lS OF
356 prisoners examined by Army in
duction officials passed qualifying
tests. The examination was lin
tied 10 men approaching parole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

con meeting Monday that a ne
sotiated peace with Hitler would
mean death sentence tor future
generations in Awerica' He in
spected the Dow Chemical Co.
plant before departing for Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Dehlnd leader.
Tuesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
PEACE WITH HITLER

Midland, July ftp Roane
Waring. national commander of
the American Legion. told a lunch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
MISSING IN ACTION

Dowagiac. July 14-UP-FlyinE
Officer Joel b. Mann. Jr., is miss
ing in action with the Royal Ca
madam Air Force, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel b. Mann, Sr., have
been informed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Sports Roundup


Philadelphia APThe American the major leagues
ASa Tuesday night defeating the National Leaguors
It the Junior Circuits eighth victory the
played,
OF
the
Redskins National Football Dyche
Stadium in
hafack and Bob Penauna Hawk
guard
Kalamazoo English Boys champions
in doubles champions today their
Albert The triumph qualified
Michigan month the National tournament
pc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
FEDERATION
SUPPORTS
FEPC HEARINGS


support OF hearings on employ
ment discrimination ir Detroit
war plants scheduled for Nav -
and 25 by the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice was expressed today by Pro-
lessor John y Shepard. President
M the civil Rights Federation. 10
President Franklin y Roosevelt.
In letters addressed 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt: Earl plckerson.
acting chairman Of FEPC and
the other members ~ the COM
miitee. John Brophy Of the Go.
sJloris shiskin Of the ALL and
Milton Webster OF the Brother
hood Of Sleeping car roriers DIR
Shepard wrote We arc confident
that the action of the Fair En-
pioyment Practice committee viii
he eagerly supported by the great
majority OF Detroiters who sim
cerely want to speed the day Of
the unconditional surrender OF the
fascist axis"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

cles could be used in plastic sur
gerry one day they drew some
blood from a cadaver and injected
Il IN dogs TO see what would hap
ren Nothing happened The jog
suffered no il effects Other ex-
periments followed and In 1882 a
Russian surgeon named Yudin.
after three years OF waiting Tor the
right moment found an engineer
who had attempted suicide by cut.
ting his wrists had hecn brought
20 his hospital He administered
blood from cadaver and the pa
fient recovered.
After seven more successful
translusions. Or Yudin announced
his findings immediately INC Rus
slams began experimenting with
storing blood taken from cad1sers
PIasma For Envoy 10 Vatican
when Or Allen O Whipplc Of
Columbia university few 10 Italy in
1889 to attend M,ron TAYLOR en-
yoy 70 the Vatican he carried tNo
quarts Of blood plasma prepared
by Or Drew and Dr John Scud-
der Of Columbia university Or
brow related That was before the
process OF freezing and drying
plasma had been developed and
pr. whipple held The precious
plasma in his hands all the way
That said Dr Drew gave Dr
scndder an idea Why couldnt
We fly plasma to troops that way
he asked me. Just about that time,
pr Alexis Carrell came back from
France 10 tell us that the medical
unrs operating with tho Allies
were as outmoded as the Maeinot
line
In juno. 1910 the Blood Trans
fusion Association Of New York
set IN a blood hank for the pro-
curemcnt and shipment Of plssma
10 France Dr D.ew was emdical
director ION the blood bank and
CONTINUED on page iS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

base b'rn ONE rcsr FOR 'le
group winch MADE necessity
World VA 50 " IS respans.
NE ior 'As aan aufsses display
"a IN reference IS 'he N.s A
very deNuie Hsnd IS rs uitv of
,elor disancion ln aa ~ ar tx-
perrpee ha>s Nc, 0aaessrd
So much acuNiy aionr this line 7
en- Thar we $40 aesfe IS nai So
cored We Sii wN hste cnne p
lang wa n eAlf.fne ous ns eh-
hor ou brotherhood
The Fan Employment Practise
committee has no been as taec-
tive as u ough' but The President
declares that ~ IS his intention d
strengthen not Submesge ne COM
miitee and to rcinriroisre ami ao'
ropetl Executive Ordt SO sS0c
There has been rea' deal *
criticism on placing ias cemms'-
tee urder Paul v NeN9 HoVev.
en- ue must adm, Ha rreat
Strides haze been iaken 'r oren'-
Ing I'M negro INFO man, phrases ~
defense work pae-st vlti have
ceiianily said thar ~ Ntc oe. arc
cinrcyed and meme ~oali h, have
reversed theusel, ana have opfu-
~ their shors and Establishments
% iht Nesfo IN ih, nosfy 81
instances according IS REPORTS no
Nteto IS makias eooa n flc-'
joh-
The brass BATS have EXHAUSTED
every afeEnetl iepf had aod fy
cry nH q ueenniy tines fpsses ~
kccp DO Ntrga oar 90 wsoas
branches of fhe Auy ana Na,y
ana - ALLOW h.m o rona,r ofN
rr-ona' ssf,is Ia u they have
fallel Wh'h "o8l, ret 81 ecftine
all na W. snai scs.,e as So
g'pes We ar III tt VA n
piee rtest We.r son
'ser srss - soe 'hai isf is
Au rstfasrossipn =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
NY. MAGISTRATE ORDERS WORD
NEGRO" BARRED FROM COURT

BROOKLYN (ANP) Last week
while sitting on a robbery case IN
Brooklyn Felony Court, Magistrate
I Roland Sala Of Ray Ridge court
announced that he would bar from
his courtroom any reporter re-
sponsible for arbitrary tagging OF
defendants with racial labels. He
said:
where the race. color or creed
~ defendant has nothing TO do
with the crime charged. and the
glare OF publicity is focused or con-
centrated on the race or the color
ar the creed OF that defendant.
then II becomes nothing more nor
less than a sinister, insidious, I'M
foreivable method Of creating ra-
claI prejudice. blgotry. and bias
sala wants legislation enacted
10 prevent newspapers from tagging
court defendants with labels OF
race. color or creed.
This is not only question OF
journalistic ethics. We can imple-
ment II by means OF legislation
Nor is It a question OF the free
dom OF the press II legislation Il
drafted prohibiting newspapers
from identifying defendants IN
that way. II is based on the theory
that the state has IN, police power
to pass legislation for the peace
quiet and benefit OF the people Sc
| think Il would be constitutional
since II must be admitted by an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

one ye ai fe Iiasbo se
Neeras par use US Ann, "a
Irir'ti ~ Assotia,sd N.-
sfn ss aas taken 81 aer tal
tA pN 'aif' rsttasf FNzc iG.
pune tef lNns aiyar 81 ts~
war f.lsaerf + quoted s. ssy-
itt na 3 s'o,s are 'sNs "a
'fe'y a'ft anil stfv'ce o. me
Amy Ine sert Negro n,anvy d.
VISION na" Datsnr s, Fort
'pafht'a A-.,nna second dlvi-
sien ana f-ne ht aesa v ctyat-
~ ~ aaaaiar itere sre several
inian fr'mtrfs ta caya!-y
f' sin.th's pursue sguadrhns IN lie
III PIX az fr.te n'he imroriaut
NEGRO erttfS .t4f rele ari-
cgy ars et-a af es- csar-
't' mas -grnarai da-
perimenf sa
poaes easn.s n a.
',ai tate eofs aagalH.
anc rtoaaa urrs q, ne 81 forces;
Reserve oail rNr af az
Hawa ar Nheto
''es Tsstss. nre4s
iatf Na.N.a ot' n.
pihfr AaIf ge he e.r vs.
f.IfIIf- llti NI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08


During recent visit ~ ST. Louis,
Mo, Or Drew. in an address a, the
Homer Phillips hospital gave val
liable Information regarding blood
plnsma and the uses 70 which IL is
being put by modern medical men.
The 81. Louis Post Dispatch COM
mcnts on Dr Drew's experiments
and observations on this subiec,
Experiments so far" he said.
"have failed 20 produce tyne Of
plasma from animal blood which
can be administered TO humans
without fatal shock That howev-
or. is a technical problem. and onc
which am certain We will lick
soon
Successful TRANSMISSION
nr. Dan II Campbell Of tho
California Institute OF Technology
reported recently that he success
fully had given human beings one
transmission OF blood from COWS or
horse The frs TRANSMISSION. how
ever. set up a hypcrsensitivity or
allergy in the patient makang a
second TRANSMISSION dangerous, and
probably fatal.
The development OF blood plasma
has so revoluiionized the practice
Of medicine. pr Drew said. that
IL is difficult 10 realize Il has been
in use only a few years
Dr Drew attributes the origin o.
the blood bank to some Russian
plastic surgeons, who were exper-
imen,ing with cadavers to deter
mine whether their flesh and mus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

bigot that when the race or the
color or the creed OF defendant
is accentuated. there are the ere
ments which may incite riot and
which may interfere with the
peace.
"All New YORK newspapers with
the exception Of PM and the Post.
have been guilty OF focusing the
attention Of their readers on the
color OF The defendant when he
happens to be Negro. Such a
practice can create the fre OF
fanaticism. incite mob fury and
even give rise TO lynch law. Such
a practice on the part Of the news
papers is filthy. foul. and pusil-
luminous
The magistrate cited the case Of
a young Negro girl who was, few
weeks ago. attacked by nine white
boys. and said,
"No newspa pers reported that
but imagine what would have hap
pened II the cases had been re-.
versed. This practice has got 10 be
stopped It's not question Of free
dom OF the press. | cannot allow
my courtroom to be used as a
springboard for fascist or reaction
airy newspapers TO conduct their
campaign OF anti-semi,ism
sala has been threatened with
reprisal by the city editor OF an
afternoon newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

iFN'NN''N NtN II ~ illS NAit tAs
When Second Lieutenant Hilyard
r Robinson OF the rs. Field Ar
tillery returned from Europe. how
ever. he had pretty definite
thoughts on the matter. He was
convinced that this wrecked con-
tinent would furnish the laboratory
in which low-cost state housing
and city planning would be devel-
oped And he felt that American
pioneers in this field should make
use OF that laboratory.
Robinson didn't get back to Eu-
rope unul l93i-after extended
study at the University Of Penn
sylyania, Alb and MA. degrees IN
Architecture at Columbia uniyersi-
IT, and more than decade as
head Of the Department Of Archi-
lecture al Howard University in his
native Washington, nc.
But he did 90 back And the Fed
eral Government. the War and
Navy departments and tens of
thousands OF undcrprivileged
American families and war work
ers have benefited from his inten-
sive studies in Holland. Germany.
Russia Austria and the Scandi-
nayian countries.
To-day a pioneer and one OF the
leading architects In the field OF
Federal construction Robinson has
designed public housing projects
costing more than $lO.000.o0o lie
has been orchiiect and engineer
on a s6.00oO00 US Army air base
and school which has served as
model for similar airfieids through
out the country. lie has devised
and patented combination black
out and florescent light which is
used, with notifications. by the
War and Navy departments and
the Pennsylvania Central Airlines
And he Is now completing plans
FOR the construction OF two war
housing projects AZ Ypsilanti.
Mich. which Will bring needed re-.
lief to thousands OF war workers
In the giant Ford willow Run
plant five miles away These prof
ects will be constructed by The
Federal Public Housing Authority
Many Of Rohinson's contribu-
tons 70 the war effort can be trac-
ed To his intensive studies in Eli
rope Al the University Of Berlin
he studied city planning az Wei
mar. he delved into German airport
technique aud bomh-resisting in-
dustrial design and construction.
In Vienna. he visited the largest
sfate-created housing development
in the world. and Karl Marx
homes. and in Russia Holland,
Denmark and the scandinavian
countries. he followed all new de-
veiopments in public housing
on his return. his experiences
were immediately pui 10 use. In
1898 he organized and directed the
frs, slum-clcarance housing sur
vey in The Nations capital. In 1884,
ne was appointed architect in
charge OF planning and design for
Negro housing projects Of the sub
sistence homestesds. Us. Depart
ment Of Interior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

fdi'or's Note: The Tribune
Is fortunate IN having secured
mi, splendid article from the
pen 81 Mrs smith. and We are
confident that il viii afiord
our readers real pleasure in
peru>inr Nr> smith :, wide.
~ read and has tra,eled eN-
fen,i,cls in The niied States
aud abroad hi, article which
he has written on ~1he Chang.
lng Status ~ The Negro" j.
particularly appropriate at this
Time Ihi> >ccond iu>talIment
81 The ariicIr viii be followed
by another in>tallment IN next
weeks Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Native Son
eo0K 3-TNsTALLMENT XIV
Bv RICHARD WRIGHT

n,p HONOR. there are -four times as many Ne
kV IN America today as there were people in
~ original Thirteen Colonies when they struck
> srs ,hsir freedom These twelve million Negroes,
.ondtioned broadly by our own notions as we
~hfn we frs, m. ssr scbs are
gph 81 IN -honieness for which we once strove so
/ No. ls And compared with our own struggle, they
|en'p ,n6er conditions far more difficult If any
S w Smell, *, ought to be able to understand what
|F va' ar After This vast stream of life damned
r. s3lsd irving to sweep them toward that fulfil
~s an a M seek so fondly, but find impossible
r .r.o word. When we said that are endowed
.~,;n naienabe rights among these are life lib
M ne rar Of happiness, we did not pause TO de-
V'ss.na;re That is the unexpressed quality in our
III III ha,t never tried to put it into words That
~ ssy "a each man serve God in his own fash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

unions soon found oUt mat an Ta60f mus Stand t0-
gether they would be destroyed AS the Negro enters
the union his status as worker improves and ne can
purposes
The period Of depression which have already re-
ferred brought workers very ow level also business
and professional people When there ~ork there s
money When there no money 70 spend all humanity
reaches the depths Of despair The Negro had this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Changing Status of the Negro
INSTALL MENT 3

Ilooks Labor change policy toward the Negro
worker The AL has been most nchaiiabe in is relationship
toward the Negro the Go has been and
erased the racial lines and all workers recognized and
led The unions have been shotsghed setting
arstocracy their ranks The Negro because of this att
ude became the ad yancemen Of Labor that there
of them and they Ia the lvorkine class