davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

ancial obligations due 10 their par
ticipation in the war effort.
Full speed ahead on airport and
housing programs.
Fitzgerald points out that his can.
didacy has been endorsed by labor
unions. the Negro Baptist Minis.
tiers Association. business and pro
fesional groups. and that his cam
paign committee comprises Repub
Leans as well as Democrats. and
prominent Negro citizens. In an.
nouncing his candidacy. he said:
Fitzgerald is a veteran Of the frs,
World War. He starred as captain
and quarterback OF the 1919 Uni
versity Of Detroit football squad. AS
Circuit Court Commissioner. he
tried more than 5000 cases involv-
ing disputes between tenants and
landlords. Only three of his de-
c.sions were appealed and in each
instance his findings were upheld
oy the Circuit Court.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Georgia Davis At
Wayne University

Georgia Davis. con.ralto soloist
OF the Rober. Nolan choir. did not
return 20 Hampton institute this
year although her scholarship was
renewed. She is dong her sopho-
more year at Wlync university
here She was placed in the Wayne
university A Csppella Society and
is 70 continue her voice study with
Celeste Cole whose grades will be
accepted by Wayne university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Karl Smith In
Council Fight

F:ankross and honesty have al
"sys been me marked attributes
.. Karl II. Smith who offers a
wealth OF successful business lead
e.sa.p % the people Of De;ro.: as
4 candidate 70. the Common Coun-
G.. al the primary election mex.
Tuesday Oc.obe-
A resident Of Detroit since 1924.
Mr. Smith heads the Property Man
asement Firm Of Sn.:h-B. sSchop
and company He is famous as a
spec!sl.zeg o; tax. real estate and
housing .valuat.ons.-adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Woman Candidate Out To
Get Common Council Post

II believe that the city OF De-
,roi; has an obligation to its chill
dren to develop. through existing
city departments in cooperation
With the private agencies. equally
rs adequate programs for health.
recreation and housing. Certainly
ne health and welfare OF our chill
iren in peace time is as important
20 Detroit as the physical fitness
81 our young men and women in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

H may cost you only the psrshsss e
'Sloo War Bond 20 bring ys9 -
no sne sooner ana safer!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

worth returning 70 when the VIC
tory is won.
Later hope ! am given the
opportunity OF helping relieve the
people OF the terrible taxes which
have been forced upon them and |
sincerely hope this privilege is
granted me before it is too late 10
accomplish"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Tennessee Pastor Is
CHAPLAIN In Arm v

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - CAMP
Rev. L. A. Alexander, pastor Of
Rogers Memorial Baptist church
aere for the las, six years. has been
commissioned first lieutenant -
chaplain in tie army He will leave
his pastora;e September 20 10 enter
Harvard university at Boston for
special training
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Schwartz Seeks
Primary Votes

The popular and efficient Frank
Schwartz. bu.ness man and civic
leader who has been a friend 10 all
people regardless OF race. creed or
color. is seeking the nomination as
Mayor on a broad and progressive
Platform. Frank Schwartz mas the
endorsement OF leaders and organ
!zat.ons Of a.. groups and pledges
Il elected 10 put - vogue a tag
reaching program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

service in Wat time Is the mes
sage 10 the voters of-Detroit from
Helen c. Bryant who is prominen,
in juvenile delinquency and a lead
er in public health work. whose
candidacy for the Common Coun-
ell of Detroit has won the pre-
ferred endorsement OF the Detroit
Citizens League and numerous
other labor. civic. business and fra
ternal groups and thousands of De-
trolt citizens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

BUYER experienced ~ purchasing air
rraft engine parts ara operating sup
PIES Location eastern Pennsylvania
state Az dfa't' status experience and
salsfy sSpsetsl fret letter. Write Boz
| A. 1898, DETROIT Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
ROOFING AND SIDING

ROLLER SKATING nightly dancing.
Exercise for better health" Windsor
Arena, 572 McDougall Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

CARBURETOR and ignition mechanic;
modern equipment, good salary and
bonus set-up. Apply IN person. Firestone,
59ll Cass avenue
CARETAKER, COUPLE, WHITE
For IL apis. 43s Charlotte; must be re-
liable, sober, capable ~ handling down
town tenants. doing minor repairs good
salary and apt Inquire 2O0i National
Bank Bldg l2.2 clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

AAA.i-INsELBRIC SIDING AND U. s.
q. ROOFING MoDERNIzING; FILA.
p. A. Porter TO s-7573.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
PHI MIXING. stWFR SER,
RADIO SERVICE
RrPAIRING WASHERS


AAA-t Repairing, IS yrs. experience, a
makes guar. Snyder Service. TIE, 2-1lf'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30


nseparabe the hearts and thoughts
America will
a
beitd
De loyalty liberties
being ommosy challenged today
WE belongs
w comprising
implies military allies
j a
of
herself
Similarly being virtually
freedoms into creaky foundations of world government
he o il
TRJTHthe million If
NOT and
Constitution
aspect aspect
alone a nationality.
We words c4r aeGs9n Fg declaring
THIS
L f Bill
o 4
Day interpreted way
land all
constitutional
Now query WHY supreme Court
indeed did n
holding mad
public on FLAG D day all the that dedicated the flag and
when the executive branch OF The government has paid public honor TO other flags
than own and has asked the people do the same
Had he
Of the people d TO subject IT'S stoa folds to contempt the deed could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABI>A H. CONNOLLY

do you recognize these sing
erS by their first names.
IA Giovanni ...... an
ltalian-Amerlcan tenor Ohl
Lawrence 49,, an AnerI-
can baritone CO.. Kristen
.... A Norwegian So
prano7
Finish the titles Of these
plays "a Seven Keys 10
- Cohan tb) KISS
the Boys 49, Luce (cl
There Shall Sc No .....,,
Sherwood
Choose the right answer.
"a. Are the ventuclcs IN the
leg or the heart, tb) j. the
tlbia bone IN the leg or the
arm tc) is the Scapula the
ankle or the shoulder blade
4 In what line did he gam
fame Cal Peter Arno lb)
Lou Boudreau co. Frank
Black?
5-Who said about war fa)
The SineVS Of war are
infinite money tbD O war,
thou son of he'll co. God
i always on the side Of the
heaviest battalionS
s. DO YOU know CaD\ What
Nm element in eggs blackcnS
\ y silver dishes. Dhl What
element Ms essential for
building bones and tooth
tcl What IS the most M
y portant element IN the
secretion Of the, thyroid
gland a.?
Z Name him. tal The new
president Of Argentina, thl
the L. s. Army'S supply
chief. CO. the governor Of
New York?
'iAnswers on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
q. W. FIFFR JRo
Lieutenant, TS\R.
OHiCer-in-CharCe
Detroit Branch Public
Relations Office.
Ninth Naval District.

TO THE EDITOR.
What 2 kick IN The pants
ServICeman gets when he picks
up any OF the nation daily
newspapers Five Kindred and
thirty thousand miners on strike
IN one section Of the country.
mines idle from tho Appa la
chlanS 10 the Rockies. 1000
forenen IN Detroit out ON
strike, affecting four plants all
make beautiful headlines T.
seems that. As soon As one com
pany gets back 10 production
another does a WalkOu'
on. yes. management and
labor alike can quote figures TO
show this nation great n-
crease in the production of war
materials. But what Of the
percentage Of production lost
through needless strikes over
petty grievances They appear
on one of the inside pages
whore they are overlooked by a
majority Of readers
The figures Of high produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
TEE DETROIT TINES
odd Glory Treated Shabbi|y
By President and High Court

DY WHAT ACCIDENT did two branches of the federal gov
d ermen-tho executive and the udieiaseleet FLAGDA
Ia dcprecate or to disparage the American flag?
Was purely isolated circumstance that the executive
bv proclamation Of the President and by an eNholtahon
through The Office of Var information proposed that ALL OF
THE FLAGS of the socalcd United Nations be mparuaIy
disnayed or the day aside by federal law solely for
OLD GLORY and that in the medley of alien coorS, the
foulbaYcd ensign Of the hypothetical -Four Freedoms be
prominently flown
Was m mere this all days should have become
the occasion Supreme Court It's numerous previous
including at least deeson handed down by present members
hold for the first time than On 1T NDRt
AND FIFTY YEARS that NEITHER THE CONGRESS NOR The
LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES may enact laws to be
by ALL making SALUTE TO THE FLAG part of the ceremonial
n public schools presumably any other aSSembIage?
wholly forous that these highly significant actions
when popagandsts of them from foreign lands
trying needle the American people eagUeo Nations cond
Of mind for the construction of spcmnent world
in which the American people shall SUBMERGE THEIR
HISTORIC FREEDOM and which the American nation shall ABAN
DON ITS PRICELESS SOVEREIGNTY?
TT is obvious that supegovernmen is to be erected which America
enrapped the American people be converted from
that Jealous of which
until now. been successfully assaiod
equally obvious that the people be seduced from their old
ngraned aes for which their oaheS shed heroic blood
shores and for which o devoted dying IN wide
of the earth unless the people be induced dsesec the
symbol of their nationality and to reject the instrument of their democratic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

What rs The more common
name for The hlppOcampuS
answers on Opposite Page
god grants liberty only 20
those who love n, and arc AL
VANS wiling 10 defend it,
Daniel Webster.
\efrr give way '0 UC.ar-
rl0E resist DO stead is tor tho
07ut v.l cncruaDH sydney
SrtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

THE labor or union policy ~
The national government
has been consistently hostile -
all American employers -
though they were citizens NJ an
inferior grade not entitled 10
the fun rights Of citizenship. AL
though the employer croup
must exist IN any capltaIstIc
nation and has actively md
positively favored union rulers
who were VIGOROUSLY owl even
by the admission of their coll
leagues IN unIonism.
The Smith-Connallv Law docs
nothing 10 correct that lOpSlded
condition and It's provision
against political contributions.
limited 10 the duration Of The
war. is a weak restriction which
hetrayS the confused and irres-
olute mind of Congress IN deal
ing with the great menace OF
bad unlonlSm ~
Congress had better act ~
Sub-COVernment is getting out
If hand. II has defied and rid
drn down local and state Cow
eminent many - times and
finally John L. Lewis acting
strictly within the rights con-
fcrrcd on HIM by tho New Deal
and IN the absence Of any iaw
from Congress 10 curb hum has
been able 10 defy the national
government and close the fur
naceS which produce the steel
10 make the weapons that
American men need 10 fight he
Nazi and the Jap
copyughted ~ United Features synd "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
THIS naval activity wishes 20
express lis appreciation for
the manner IN which The Do
troit Times handled the recent
race riots.
have definite personal
understanding Of the task that
confronted teHf staff, and /
have only great admiration for
he way the reporters and
photographers performed their
duties.
Had il not been for Stra CHIT
forward reporting and careful
editing, the nation might easily
have obtained the impression
that SerVlcemen, rather than
mobSterS, were responsible tor
the outbreak.
And intolerance m the armed
forces is AS unWhole>ome as i
Is IN civilian bfp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

- - clearly the viii NJ the
American people that for
the duration of the war. all labor
disputes be settled hv orderly
procedures, established nv law "
!0olo sou have tho whole
p'nh'0n
"aN should such d pg'os 10
so''.c0 10y orderly procedures,
established by law only in this
'0o Of war WHY ,holI5r ,
#0.on, ho required along v.'r
'rr roS' ~ tho corw.u.', -
follow Ordcr. legal procedure
a. 7.l times
This passage amounts 20 an
open admission from Tho ProSI-
dent ~ Tho United States -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
Roosevelt
Misguided
In His Veto
Right in Disappearing I
But Wrong in Reasoe
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

president ROOSE WELT
was right in disappearing
the Smith-Connally Bill, hut
wrong IN his reasons for do
ing 50,
The bill. now Law passed
over his veto quickly and obvi-
ously IN anger. has only to
recommend IT that II is the
first challenge by the United
States Senate To- the outrage
Gus conduct Of unions IN peace
or war and the dangerous
psternaI relationship Of the
nations government 10 an
utterly irresponsible sub-gov-
eminent which has been gwen
the power 10 levy taxes against
millions of individual citizens.
collect dulles nn4RterState com
merce. 10 engage, literally m
highway robbery and eNfor-
tons and 70 pronounce the
economic death penalty on
workers who defy IT'S rule
.Fht> rs tHo first time that
The Senate has enacted any
taw TO- curb Tho power of the
unions since the New Deal
began The Hous had passed
Two bills hu' they We're killed
n The Senate ~ the President :
request without debate on the
floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

'iAnswers on Opposite Pagel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24

Members of the Old Ladies Home
in Waterbury have gathered car
ton of salvaged articles for the Med
ical and Surgical Relief Commit
tee of America in New York city
The collected items will help equip
emergency medical kits that the
Committee donates to small Coast
Guard and Navy ships that guard
our shores on the lookout TO,
enemy submarines, reported DR.. M
Hemingway Merriman, lis Prospect
street, Waterbury representative Of
the Committee.
The ladies of the Home under
took the salvage drive in response
to an appeal issued byb the Com
mittee for scissors, small knives
triangular bandages, tweezers, safe
ty-pins and spare or discarded sur
gical instruments. After rummaging
in trunks, forgotten cupboards and
enlisting the help Of friends, the
ladies produced a heap of assorted
articles that are destined to fill q
new, man'sized job in patrol-boat
or sub-chaser medical kit.
To date, over $50 medical kits
have been distributed by the Com
mittee to the sub-hunting and pa
trolling vessels Of the Coast Guard
and the Navy. Specially designed by
Committee docotrs, the kit is a
compact case containing essential
drugs and an instrument roll, ex.
planned DR.. Merriman. 1t Is pre-
pared to give emergency treatment
to casualties until the ship can
reach a base hospital. The kit has
proven to be particularly useful
when periodicals pick up ship
wreck survivors.
In addition to the drugs, bandages
and instruments, the kit carries a
simple fishing rig, dried bait and
signalling mirrows-vital tools when
ship may be stranded or when its
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
= MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE .x.a.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Morgan Howard OF Los Angeles,
president of the American Contract
Bridge league last year, was in New
York recently. We were discussing
the relative merits of defensive and
dummy play, and I had to agree
with him that there is nothing nicer
than to see hand well defended.
Howard gave me the hand shown to-
day.
East won the opening diamond
lead with the queen. tbs partner
had doubled three no trump, and
East felt that the double was not
based entirely on Easts diamond
suit So he returned a spade, de-
clarer played the queen and West
let 1t hold. Now the Geclarer could
cash five club tricks and take the
heart finesse, which with the spade
trick he already had, would give him
eight tricks. But he could not make
the ninth trick because East had
been smart enough not to pull the
other diamond from his partners
hand.
After the heart finesse held, de-
clarer cashed his five clubs, noting
Vests discard Of the heart ten. De-
clarer then played the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
FI1tterer!

The smooth, slimming lines Of
this all-occasion frock make it a
prime favorite with the shoppers.
And the soft collar is contrast di-
verts attention from any little fig
ure problems here and there.
attern No. 8461 Is available in
sizes %, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ. A and
As. Size SO requires As yards OF
IS or 39-inch material for the
short-sleeve version. ~ yard con-
trast for collar.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to Waterbury
Democrat Today's Pattern Service
100 7th Avenue. New oYrk II, N. Y.
Imagine a pre-vue Of 102 new
patterns, interesting news Of col
ors, fashions and fabrics AND the
problems Of wartime wardrobe plan
ming thoroughly discussed all in one
entertaining publication. That's
what you'll find In the new fall
issue Of "aFshion." out today. Price,
Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
Most Industrial Injuries
To Eyes Can Be Prevented

kinds, and must be adapted to the
risks present. Occupations in which
lying objects are likely to occur call
for goggles having tempered or
hardened glass lenses and equipped
with side shields. Fine particles and
dust can be occluded only when the
glasses completely enclose the eyes.
Goggles of the eye-cup type should
be employed when the hazard Is the
splash of acid or molten metal. Such
glasses, without holes for ventila-
ton, will provide protection against
fumes or gases.
When glare must be eliminated,
colored lenses made of hardened
glass should be used. Infra-red
and violet rays may be fill
tered out by the appropriate
colored lenses. Electric arc and
hydrogen welding produce rays of
such intensity that the entire face
must be protected by a helmet.
GLASSES PREVENT INJURY
Workmen who wear glasses for
the correction of retroactive errors
should not burden themselves with
goggles too. Instead, the proper cor
rection should be ground into the
google lenses. Goggles should be
fitted with the same care as correc-
tive glasses. If they are not COM
Portable, they may be taken off just
when they are most needed. Con-
densation of moisture on the lens
may be reduced by applying soap
to the glasses and rubbing them I'M
til high polish is produced.
Although goggles are probably
the most important single factor
in preventing eye injuries, ma
chinery and tools designed with
safety in mind or the employment
of protective shields are also impor-
tant. Fans and good ventilation will
reduce dust and fumes which may
contribute to accident. The best
eyes become fatigued in the pres
ence of faulty illumination and with
the diminution of acuity of vision,
accidents increase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
" HUME 7SSlIll 2Sl1A.$l1
Want Turkey? Wait Until Army
Gets Its 100000 Pounds
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. "a - Put your
big straw hat away tenderly this
season, there is likely to be a dearth
of straw for next spring, according
to millinery industry committee OF
the War Production Board.
We use both synthetic and nat
ural straws, about 80 per cent Of
the former being imported. Most
Of our natural straws come from
South America and the West In
dies, now that Chinese and Phil
ippine sources are cut off. And
shipping space Is too precious to
be cluttered up with the makings
Of straw hats.
Although fur and wool felts are
short, the production Of fall hats
will be raised 20 per cent by the
thrifty expedient Of using less
material. Consequently small hats
always good with winter suits and
winter weather, will be worn, or
else.
TURKEY TALE
All turkeys for the next month
ana nan are going 10 tnOSe lar
sighted housekeepers, the buy
ers for the U. s. Military over
seas requirements. They already
have holiday meals for soldiers
planned. 1t will take 10000. 900
pounds to give every overseas serv-
iceman his Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Years Day turkey
dinner.
The ban on civilian buying of
turkeys will be lifted as soon as
the 100000 figure is reached.
which is expected to be soon after
October J. There Is a large supply
Of turkey this year. You will have
plenty Of time between October
and whatever Thanksgiving Day
the President decides on to get
your turkey.
1t probably will be necessary
to orter a bit aisead of time be-
cause there will be a great de-
mand. A black market furry Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-24
WE, THE WOMEN
For Working Wives: Don't
Drag OF New independence

hours you are?" Maybe it will be
necessary to get George to send
his own laundry-but do 1t tactfully.
Don't 60 around with II work,
too" chip on your shoulder.
NO HAND AT HOUSEWORK
Expecting that your husband will
share the housework and home
responsibilities with you on o fifty
fly basis. If he does, he is one In
a million. Accept what he does do
graciously, and don't nag because
he doesn't do more.
Talking too much about what
wonderful man your boss is. Your
husband will resent it If you do.
How would you like to hear all
the time about how wonderful his
secretary Is?
Complaining all the time about
how tired you are. You probably will
be tired, but talking about 1t won't
help and 1t will make your hus-
band think. She didn't act like
this before she got that job"
Wondering out loud "how we ever
lived on just your pay check" You
did-and don't forget that you could
do it again.