davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

PncEpS--30ig West Warren IN. I-o1ss
hootftD FfrOI Flynn IN "Bootsteps In
the DARK W'iiiafn Benfix ''Mrouertns
From Brooklyn oven Giass 10 Ladies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Quick Que stions
(Answers in Column ~

Where besides Rome and Italy
have pontiffS Of the Roman
Catholic Church had their
capital
1t was Aug =. 1921. before
the u. S, and Germany finally
signed a treaty of peace end
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

iOhLpV open . IS. s'r.Coolsd warner
BaKisr Crime Doctor " Joe F. Brown.
JI1E Caucya In ''IhattrrhoS -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

KkU-UPlUWN Saw" Save ioe p,o i:so.s o0Ssy c"oI'
Lana Turner -ihL'NitEhtiy Dangerous -
Randolph Scott "Desperados," All Color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

TRENT0N-Trenton. Mich. PARK Frs. r
ihL'iU' open 3H. Cooled Dlr-.,.
ware Dolores De- RIO tourney Into
fsar' "toilow the Band, Leon Erroi.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

Washington (ONA), JUNO IL
Ell advenimiento de un nuevo
gobierno en- la Rep1blica Argen-
tina ha venido a reforzar la acti-
tud Official tomada por Washing
ton de "esperar Y e los ~resulta-
dos" ante la situaci6n actual de
esa Naci6n.
Hasta ahora, la Argentina no
ha retirado a u representatives
diplomaticos acreditados ante las
naciones totalitarias.
Los observadores de esta CAPT
tai Sc han dado cuenta de que
nuestra posicion es s6lida frente
a cualquier regimen que pueda
curgir en- la Argentina. Mientras
que ell gobierno "legitimo" del ex-
presidente Ramon S. Castillo, es-
taba en- el ejercicio de u funcio-
mes, no pudimos amenazar a la
Argentina con la ruptura de nues
tras relaciones diplomaticas 81
ella no rompfa con las potencias
del Eje. Semejante politica de
preston hubiera ofendido a los de-
mas paises de la America Latina.
Cualquier gobierno nuevo que a
consequence de un golpe de esta-
do suba al poder en- la Argentina,
puede lograr e reconocido por
nosotros; pero 81 los argentinos
contin1an tratando con las poten-
cias tota!itarias no Sc nos puede
culpar 81 nos abstenemos de reco-
nocer a su %gobierno.
Sc considera aqui que cualquie-
ra que sea ell nuevo regimen ar
pentino, este debe basarse en- ell
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
Ell Nuevo Gobierno Argentine "el Mis-
mo Perro con Diferente Collar?"

I abrumador sentimiento antitota-
litario de su propio pueblo para
tener exito en- sostenerse en- ell po-
der. Por ell testimonio unanime de
viajeros argentinos recientemente
llegados aqui -algunos de los cua
les hablaban tan libremente que
temian regresar a 81 patria 81
Castillo continuaba en- la presi-
dencia-, Sc ha sabido que del 80
al 95 por ciento del pueblo SIM
patizaba con la causa de las Ma
clones Unidas.
Ell gobierno organizado por ell
General Pedro Ramirez, bajo ell
punto de vista de las democracias,
representa- una mejora sobre vel
gobierno pasajero del General Ar
turo Rawson.
La noticia del cuartelazo del
General Rawson fue recibida con
entusiasmo i%nicial, pero este entu-
siasmo Sc desvaneci6 cuando Sc
anunci6 la forma como habia or
ganizado su gabinete Y al promul-
gar su primer decreto. FL General
Rawson contaba solamente con
dos civiles Y, uno de ellos, ell Mi
nistro de Hacienda, r Jose Ma
ria Rosa, amo de la Editorial Ar
gentina," casa editora que publ
ca ell principal diario p%ro-nazis de
Buenos Aires, llamado Gel Pam
pero."
Luego, uno de los primeros &C
tos del Generl Rawson fue deere
tar la suspension del peri6dico CO.
munista LA Hora" y ell encarce-
lamiento de 10 empleados de la re-
dacci6n. Las palabras "Democra-
ella" v "Libertad" brillaban por
su ausencia, en- sus proclamas. Di-
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

Alvin Richard Greene, de %
amos, v Lois Mae Munger, de II.
Charles E. Mckee, de 81 amos,
Laura w. Stokes, de 26.
Paul Miller, de 81 amos, y Lii
Ian G. Thorne, de 36.
Paul j. Lukatz, de 80 amos, y
Mary Tureck, de SO.
David A. Lockridge, de 81 amos,
Y Berta Dollar, de 49,.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

solvi6 ell Congreso Argentine, PEE
no guard6 silencio sobre nuevas e.
lecciones.
Ell gabinete del Oral. Pedro Ra-
mfrez esta compuesto por oficia-
les del Ejercito y de la Marina
cast siempre NAL sintoma para la
democracia en- Sudamerica. En- su
mayoria los hombres dedicados a
Ia carrera de las armas en- la A
merica Latina han sido e%ntrena-
dos por las potencias del Eje y
muestran muy POGO gusto por ell
Gobierno Democratico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

las hOras del dia y la nOche'
nrocurar ell "alivio" que la
IA droga; gastaba en- vano
ltimos recursos.
no lograba calmar las pal
homes, ell sudor, ell tormento
4 dias interminables. Era su
hun inferno.
II tarde, cuando Sc hallaba
en- la CANA luchando para
lar como un PEE fuera del
tocaron a su puerta.
'Entre-dijo y Sc levanto de
ma.
beraba un mensajero con una
|ci6n y 1e temblaba TODD ell
d.
uuerta Sc abri6 y entr6 un
Ire. Era Hallett.
bios MIC, ies listed, no!-
Nelly ~derrumbandose en- la
1; Que tie pasa, Nellie dijo.
llett no era un hombre que
bnmovia facilmente; pero la
asOmbrado. La Ultima vez
Ia habia visto, en- ell Palais,
noche que ella habia estado
ia con DAILY. Lucia bonita y
nte. Y ahora extendida en- la
frente a el, parecia una
de mediana edad, "helada",
llta en- un kimono, ell cabello
rahado, ell cuerpo agotado y
sado, los ojos vidriosos y
|Os.
Eiantese-le dijo Nell, sin
lie.
Luces como que estas muy
Ina! iQue tie sucede? Dimelo.
Seria Hallett 81 no hacfa
ntas. Saba el 10 que era;
StO habia venido.
Estoy enferma, Hallett. Solo
ristO sabe Guam NAL me sien-
ST.?
no parecfa ~conmovido.
Pien, bien-grit6 Nelly ra-
hente,-jQue inferno lie ha
a listed por AGA?
ID6nde esta ~Sella?-manifes-
Rllet sin recoger ell "estalli-
! rio histericamente.
DiOs, que caliente esta listed
cOntesto ella.-IDonde esta
Cree que 81 10 supiera Sc
Fia. 81 10 supiera, donde Ell
lese estaria 20.
Habla claro-le dijo Hallett.
"a me ha dido bien. Y todavia
muchachon, quiero decirle
lie ha cargado listed a Pablo
Ia culpa por I'm crimen que
cometido. No hizo el csc
10.
sIe ne preguntado 70 quien
30?
Le digo 10 que Sc.
llett Sc puso de pie.
Corta la gasolina, Nell. Sabes
esta Sella Y 70 estoy aquf
averiguarlo. 81 no me 10 d.
lie acusare de complete des-
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
Oivorcios y Pleitos
NUEVAs DEMANDAS

Ernestina Clinch contra Leon
Clinch.
Robert P. Claus contra Shirley
r. Claus.
Donald Moody contra Violeta
p. Moody.
George Shelby contra Leonora
Shelby.
Charles Dixon contra Irene Tay-
Tor Dixon.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"


'"HiVSi NNAAAAeos
iD6nde esta?
Nell sc sent6 en- la CANA.
lie die que no saba y 10 re-
pito. mo Sc 10 dije?-le CRITIC
iPor que no me deja tranquila?
-Esta bien. No tengo tempo
que perder contigo. Ponte las ro-
pas. Vas a venir conmigo y ALA
hablaremos.
No pienso salir de esta habi-
tacion-dijo Nell levantandose.
-Vayase listed de aqui, vayase y
que Dios lie maldiga.
La excitacion era demasiado
para ella y cayo de espaldas en- la
CANA, desmayada.
Hallett Sc asom6 a una ventana
Y TOGO ell pito. Los policias entra-
ron.
-Llevenla hacia abajo-dijo
sacando un cigarro de su bolsillo y
encendiendolo.
A la manana siguiente Hallett
visito a Nell en- la zelda que esta
ocupaba. Tenia una fiebre alta,
con escalofrios. Sufria de una in
tensa inflammation nasal. La cara
Sc lie retorcfa como 81 ~padeciese del
NAL de San Vito.
-iQue puedo hacer por ii,
Nell?
i Marcharse de aqui; iva me
ha hecho listed bastante dano!
-iQuien tie vende la droga?
-Descubralo listed, para ESQ lie
pagan.
Mira, Nell, p%oniendote desca-
rada NADIA lograrias. Estas en- muy
malas condolences. ST me ayudas
buscare que tie den una injection.
-Reventare antes que ayudar
a una rata como listed.
-Oyeme, Nell-rogaba Hallett.
Tie promote no preguntarte de
nuevo por Sella. Solo quiero que
me digas qui6n tie vendia la droga.
Els TODD 10 que deseo saber.
Nelly, con expression de agonia
en- SUI cara, miro a Hallett.
IT'D no estas jugando conmi-
go, eh? iMe la daras 81 tie 10 di-
go? iMe ayudaras a salir bien?
Tie 10 promote. iSabes que 70
haya faltado a mi palabra alguna
vez?
-Lebovitz. Ell Sc la compraba
a Marlowe.
ESQ es TODD 10 que guerra sa-
Der. Espera; volvere pronto.
positive?
"A
-Cuento contigo. jMe ayu-
daras, Ell? iMe daras 10 que nece-
sito?
Nell Sc sinti6 aliviada por unos
minutes despues de marcharse
Hallett; pero sdbitamente los mi
nutos empezaron a parecerle no.
ras y un terrible dolOr Sc apodero
de ella. Sentia como 81 la cara Sc
lie hinchase. Sc estaba asfixiando.
Pas6 por su mente la idea de
one Hallett la habia matado. iFue
Ell dltimo pensamiento que tuvo
Nelly Kelly!
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

Acelere ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
What Determines Good English
By LUCINDA EDWARDS

Good English may be defined that English which IS
most widely and enduring understood Only those
forms of English which have been widely accepted and
which have been long established be certain OF being
comprchended wherever English is spoken or read
Good in speaking English does demand pc
dante adherence all rules OF grammar Such studied
speech would and unnatural In conversation
is quite permissible o be informal speak more
spontaneously than would write Many words and cN
pressions acceptable colloquay Gin ordinary speech
which would be suited formal writing To make these
distinctions alter study
and extensive reading
Do implicitly pronunciatons which YOU
hear pronuncatons which YOU hear daily is worth
while check your pronuneat with the recommended
versions in good dictionary.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
L'Entre Nous Club Entertained in
IndianOIa

Greenwood Miss-Ihc Entire Nous Club OF Green
wood held lis prc-Ghristmas meeting i'll Indianoa the
night o December l. in home MI and Mrs. John Lee.
Mrs Lee who has been member 0 the club several years
perfect and charming hostess this occasion, having
prepared hrsnas for the club members annual
change OF gifts, and serving highl! delicious luncheon.
Those making the trip from Greenwood were Misses
Clara Alexander Amanda Ely Ihcma Morant and Manic
Banks: Mesdames Rebecca Mcdonald CotN1e Thomas Der
tina Hilton. and Adele Mitchell Accompanying the club
nenI crs Pvt and Mrs irving Montgomery. Ne9-rs
{. Mitchell, !. Miller and $. Hilton.
Entertainment included bridge and whist
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
HONOR ROLL

following students placed the high-ranting list;
At the end of the second second siX-wceh period the
AGO above) 1@s1akN kns
11th Grade-Molle Parker, Beatrice Morgan
10th Cradc-garlne Davis Katherine Bradley.
B-(so to se)
18th Ciradc-Essie Rucker.
lltl Grade--ouisc Matock Christine Baclnon, tss1e
Gee Mabel Stewart Classic Mayfield Dorothy Edwards,
Avery Tops Emma Rucker Harriet Woodard Annie Alex
andel. Mildred Golden, Helen Walker.
10th clradc-Alcc Banks.
9th Grade-)orothy Mccain, Eva Jones, Olean War
rem Jonathan 1arve1 Charles Leonard Catherine Coleman
Bcrnce Morgan Mamie b. Carter.
Sth Grade-Cleo Barksdale o l. Range Colleen Nero
9TH Grade-Az rtle Hudson, Annie Winfield.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
:: CHATTER :
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF

y Alexander didn't come to school neat every day:
T. Walker had short hair?
G. Coleman would get fat
p Raney little older:
NJ. Syfax didn't bans'
Mrs. Bckhan didn't look Ike girl:
Miss Shortridge wouldn't have quizzcs;
I. Armstrong couldn't talk:
H. Ballard and Z. l.. Jackson would their love
flair:
l. Edwards would cry often
T. Williams didn't talk about the Bible
w !. Thomas couldn't laugh:
b. Morgan would grow taller
The Home Coming Queen would not have come out
Il the Senior Class:
G.. Glass couldn't dance
There wasn't a CHS:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

1870 & Page. G. Fisher and NJ. Edwards outstanding
for G.. II. S.
Miss Vivian Knox chosen Home Coming Queen
for the Turkey Day Classic She member OF the senior
class
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

dav."
The senior class gave Principal ThreadgIl surprise
birthday party the night OF December Is. Mr. Thread
gill who brought to the school building by clever
evnced real surprise and stated that this the first birth
day party he had had.
IS RTS
The football team completed successful year by dc
feang West Point Thanksgiving Day by the OF
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Clubs and Classes

al &Parielle Club has made considerable headwav
3a
HI ing high social standards among the young ladies'
met Sunday at the home of Miss Dorothy Edwards
"a phry ST. Their guest speaker Mr.. Rogers Walker
"ffgraduate OF CHS, now living in St Louis, Mo- After
the meeting the hostess served delicious bowl cream
and cookies
The 18th grade Home &c. Clubs have taken as their
PROJECT window gardening. They recently held mpromptu
program displayed latent talents that they werct OF
The clubs enthusiastically learning their crees
songs and yes
The Forensic Art League presented Musical Recital
during Assembly hour. Miss Vivian Knox OF the Senior
Class at the piano entertained with the following numbers
SN Symphony. b Minor .......... by Tckyrlaiskowsky
moonlight Sonata beethoven
Melody Of Love Observation-Disclosures. Engleman
Dark Eyes X. Peery
he Seniorettes added to the program by singing
Alamas Little Boy and Balm in (lead.
The Rev MIR r. B. Goyden gave lecture to the
dent body and faculty under the sponsorship Of the Forensic
Arts League. The topic Theology In the World 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
DETWECM TIIC MCC DE-
UE WLldv lIIL IlIXllU
FOR AMP

into common sense procedures even as at Pearl
Harbor.
one of the reasons the Roosevcts so bitter
~ hated by large segment OF the white South Is
due 10 their liberal attitudes towards Negroes. Not
in the history OF this nation has any President and
wife been on such friendly and intimate terms with
Negroes Nowhere in history can be found records
Of a President and wife who did much 10 make
Negroes feel that he fullfedged citizen OF the
country and not tolerated alien. II will be much
easier for future Presidents TO accord Negroes the
prevailing social amenities
Roosevelt goes to Casabanca and stops over In
the Trinidads but he drops In also on Liberia.
do not agree with those who blame him for the Ne
gro's every failure TO advance his cause. When
consider what the man has had TO face in some OF
the southern reactionaries and what he has gotten
away with time and again, am inclined to he toll
Grant when he is forced by circumstances consd-
err the political consequences of certain moves.
After all the Presidency is a political job and the
who does not know politics and how to play
them is doomed.
The Roosevelts have shown in hundred ways
how TO feel toward Negroes and when they do not
come through there is always a reason and that
reason is not race prejudice. God bless those royal,
rowing Roosevelts Let's give them hand
RISING RUSSIA!
DUSSIA'S PHENOMENAL stand against the Ger
~ mans has bolstered her military prestige and
what is more important her moral prestige. Gain
said and maligned misrepresented and DETAINED,
Russia has steadily risen in the eyes OF the world.
Russia has stolen the show in this OF blood
and steel Russia's stand at Stalingrad will be
membered through the ages-and with gratitude by
all men who love democracy
Hitler makes speeches and Stain mouds irwin
chile armies. II much mental energies were
spent on winning this war are spent in trying to
thwart Russia and the Negro in the peace, would
soon get somewhere. Russia is rising not only in
Europe and Asia but in the hearts OF >rpankind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
OUR LEAN TOMORR0ws

A WORLD AT WAR is much like a
drunken spree with 1.-The morning after just
around the corner Our country today IS money
drunk and good time is being had by ALL But
sooner or later-we hope soon-the war will be over
and the goddess of victory will smile once more up
on our arms What then? Although the Negro is
making inroads into industries and opportunities
erstwhle closed TO him. nothing has happened yet
To warrant the belief that the Negrosthe astto-be
hired-and-the hrs-to be fired psychology of Amer
lea has changed
Race relations which are today in a state of rup-
ture and tension will be aggravated the war
over and the struggle for jobs is renewed 1t be-
hooves us therefore TO begin warning Negroes OF
the lean tomorrows that will surely come, when
the forces of displacement will again work havoc
with the Negroes welfare. In this column some
months ago We urged Negroes TO "dig in. More
recently We have noted with deep satisfaction the
warnings given in the editorials OF The Peoples
Voice by Adam Powell. The common sense OF 1t all
struck me forcihy and II Adam Powell and the rest
OF the Negro press will lay It severely enough
these critical times they will be everlasting
blessing TO the Negroes, many of whom still lay off
after pay day.
The increasingly powerful Negro press could rem
der the Negroes greater service than orient them
in this field by grim warning from time to time OF
the lean tomorrows which lie Immediately ahead
The fullest of these lean will strike
Negroes as always. II as some hold The Peoples
Voice is radical am inclined to forgive II. When a
Negro newspaper is radical page and com
on the next We are convinced that 1T
HAS SOMETHING.
THE ROYAL ROOSEvELTS
THESE ROWING ROOSEvELTS are making history
by their globe-trotting proclivities. and incl
dentally they blessing 10 the cause OF better
relations. They certainly not afraid to
have their picture taken with Negroes and while
this is not important in itself II basic
training to America that must be shocked at times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
midas Fight For Freedom

WHILE THE armed forces OF the United Ma
tons are fighting and dying on many bat
tlefronts around the globe, to defeat the AXIS
aggressors and establish the Four Freedoms
for all humanity. there is a silent spiritual
struggle for freedom going on inside OF In
dia. 1t is spiritual revolt against British
rule and the central figure in the great drama
is a small, weak 73-year-old man with an IN
vincible spirit He is Mahatma Gandhi.
At this writing, Gandhi is in the four
teenth day of twenty-one day self-imposed
fast. in protest against his imprisonment by
the British for initiating the passive resistance
campaign now going on in India. Each day.
the Mahatma is growing weaker during his
fast and if the fasting should result in his
death before the British release him from
prison, it is feared all India will rise in vio-
lent revolt ;.
In event Of such an occurrence, the cause
of the United Nations would be greatly
threatened. for India holds strategic posi-
ton in the war that is now being waged In
Ola has unlimited manpower, great natural
resources and a number of valuable indus
trial plants which are at present available to
the United Nations. Furthermore, India is
located close to China, Burma and other ia
panese-invaded lands and provides an ideal
springboard from which the Allies can adj
vance against the invaders.
All the free people Of the world are nat
urally in sympathy with India in her struggle
to become free. What course will the British
take in handling the present crisis in India?
We do not know, but we sincerely hope that
no rash action be taken which might deny
the 300 million people of India their ndepen-
dence and drive them into the eager arms Of
Japan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

Pan-Racial
DIR. DUBOIS some years ago
set in motion Pan-African
movement Events OF past few
years and OF more recent that
Dubois had the right idea and II
Is unfortunate that Pan-African
idea was not kept alive.
1T is our opinion that there
should begin now another such
movement but including repre-
santatiyes OF other colored races
under title as Pan-Racial confer
ence. Men and women OF color
OF all nationalities should be
asked to participate at a confer
ence OF this nature.
THERE WILL he no longer
isolatIonism" so-called. Peoples OF
the world OF all races, colors.
and nationalities are in juxtapo-
s,tion as never before. There Will
he need for conference OF sort
because the question OF color in
d'cates now .global Importance
and significance.
Civil Service Change
WE HAVE EXPRESSED our
selves as being in favor OF change
in present Civil Service commits
sion. Our position in the matter
may not be a popular one but II
has never been our belief that
the present set-up, resorting TO
vcnacular is so hot insofar as
concerns our group. We note
that there are organizations rep
resenting labor and one an in
dependent Municipal Employees
eroup. opposed 10 proposed
change in present Civil Service
methods. or labor organizations
against any change we have
nothing to state. II is our opin-
ion that whatever objections for
mer may have. they are sincere
~ meant. OF Municipal Employees
organization opposition should
little concern any civil service
employe OF color in any city
department because we under
stand that one OF the policies OF
the ME group. is race discrim-
nation.
One Of the points opposers TO
any change in present Civil
Service machinery is first on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

THE LABOR FRONT

roer,,on here Leondies Mcdonald is regional d.
rector for the union In the states OF Michigan ana
Ohio :, 49,.
The prominence OF the Negro leader In the
pwoc ,s obviously an unusual situation and ex-
n,anation is in order. For not quite generation
ago Negroes were regarded bitter foes OF union
ism in the packing industry.
In the face OF the genuine support OF Negroes nave
given the PWOC. 1t appears they we're opposed 10
the narrow half-hearted. and prejudced organizing
methods which weakened the attempts at organic
ing the wards in 1904 1919. 1921. and in 1884.
FAIR PLAY GETS RESULTS
IN 1897. THE PwOC adopted and in the years that
followed. stuck TO a rigid no-discrlminatioh poi
lev Though the policy required great deal OF ex-
planning and interpreting 1t early won the en'nu-
siastic support OF both white and Negro workers
AS matter OF fact Negroes took the lead IN nu'id-
ing the union
Did the white workers welcome this aggressive
union support by Negroes? Most certainly they
did, The sacrifices and the labor which, Negroes
nut into building the union in cooperation WIN
their white fellow workers, have contributed more
10 better race relations than have many OF our more
preentious programs for promoting interracisi
goodwill.
More specifically there is just one explanation OF
how the Negro worker arrived in packing. lie
took full advantage OF the opportunity TO work
struggle and sacrifice with his white brother In
common effort to get something which each OF them
wanted, but which neither could get without the
others support.
Perhaps il Is the fundamental soundness OF this
last point that makes people in this country
afraid to give up Jim crow in the army and navy.