davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
New Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwab-
crow entertained so guests
Thursday evening in celebration
Of their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. Guests were present
from Detroit, Mount Clemens
and New Haven. ~
Over 46 tons of scrap metal
was collected Thursday when
the New Haven 4business men
and Rotarians sponsored the
scrap salvage drive. George
Nicely was the appointed chair
man of the drive.
On Sunday afternoon May .
at 3 o'clock n Haven patriotic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

citizens will dedicate an honor
roll for the boys in service. An
appropriate program is being
planed with the Rev. Robert
Richards of East Detroit as the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Bert T. VIII. Mrs. CLYDE
Jones, Mrs. Arnold Miller, Mrs.
William Kendrick, Mrs. Frank
Morris, Mrs. William VIII, Mrs,
Emily MadauS, Mrs. Clinton
Sherman and Mrs. Russell Ken
drick attended a luncheon Fri
day at the Fort Shelby Hotel,
Detroit Louise Haidor, of Cali
fornia. national president of the
Woman's Relief Corps was the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kustor and
children of Mount Clemens VS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Fatigue:s a Wartime Enemy
Doctor Tells How to Conquer 1t

Since industrial tempo in war
grows constantly faster, most
people are doing more work and
doing il longer hours. Anxiety
becomes closer bedfellow than
ever The opportunity for a va
cation or bedrest as a cure be-
comes ever less feasible. So more
people are turning to such "easy
remedies as pills, tonics, and
the fashionable vitamins. These
at best only disguise the danger
signals of fatigue-and under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

activities that further drain his
strength. and fill such free time
with interests remote from the
usual grinds and strains of his
environment.
Depending on the individual.
these relaXations may consist OF
a game, a hobby, some outdoor
exercise. the proper amount OF
pleasant social life, or the pur-
suit of some creative outlet like
painting, gardening, singing,
etc Recreative distraction is
the surest and most absorbing
substitute for a too-famillar ten
sion-and the best way to over
come chronic fatigue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
BURIED TREASURE

JERSEY CITY, n. J.-Three
city detectives invested two dol
lars and uncovered 81 1000 worth
of stolen jewelry.
A larceny suspect said his loot
was hidden in a child'S sturdy
bark which opened only when
il contained $40. Deputy Police
Chief James Mcnamara related
yesterday. The bank registered
SO.
The detectives added another
50 and out dropped SO in
change, an $500 diamond ring
and a $500 diamond-studded
watch.
The dogwood is the state
flower Of North Carolina
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

no circumstances effect any cure
for the underlying cause.
MUST HEED WARNINGS
The real cure for fatigue lies in
changing ones mode and even
his philosophy of life. The vic
tim must pay attention to the
warnings of Nature and friends
described above. He must make
a successful effort to divorce
himself from conflicts and diff
culties in personal relationships,
He must cut out extra-curricular
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

TAKES LOTS OF STEEL
The same amount of steel as
consumed in 10000 modern au-
tomobiles is required to make
one modern battleship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

The dogwood is the state
flower of North Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
EDDIE DURHAM'S ALL-GIRL
BAND PRAISED AS PROFICIENT
INsMODERN MUSIC PLAYDOWN

Josephine Battles on the alto is
solid both in tone and depth She
is another who is fully acquainted
with her instrument. Margaret Bax-
Ter on tenor is superb and pos
sesses certain finesse which au-
iomatlcally ins,iis her soul into
the instrument but in sophisti-
Gated manner This girl has some
fine ideas VIII She brings out
with utmost versatility Alma Corr
tez on tenor although MOI featured
on solo work must be ciassed AS
tops among tho saNlsts Dorothy
Clark the pianist who halls from
81 Ionis is probably the best OF
S. spsnkers ever 10 ne inserted in
an aggregation Of this kind Her
siyle can he described as "tlnkle
fyper with each note ringing like
he'll. On the boogie music she Is
heavy. Dorothy also Is vocalist.
Tie Durham Quartet, profession
ally known as the Durhameties. is
comprised OF two sax. trumpet and
tromhone is overly efficieni on
song work. Leila Julius Nova Me-
Gee. Alma Cortez and Marjorie
Luske are it's members The Dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Razaf, Blake Write A
Blue Ribbon Score

NEW YORK -- 1ANPi ~ Andy
Razaf and Eubie Blake famous
songwriiers. remembered as a
ieam-for their Memories OF You
and their recent I'VE Are Ameri-
cans Too" have Just finished the
music for Pabsi Blue Ribbon sa-
lutte. This show will soon hit the
army boards on nationwide tour.
with the full approval OF both the
I s. Treasury department and the
office OF war Information and Is
expected to stimulate the sales OF
war bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Cfilfsi' tANrt be recent
itaseogn q stage show music al
we Hesae sh.ai4c in Chiaro which
'Ns6'sfegafity flled the entire week,
qrcses that Eddie Durham and his
alf-en hard are the most pro-
atferi in rlaNne modern nreSic,
Witch literally sent the theatre
roers
Eddie Durham, noted tramborist
and elNariS and one time star
neriotme with the late Bennle Mo-
ton and cnUni Base along With
arauens and PLAYING wfrh Ina
Ray iiuf'ons al-eif band aVyi-
butcs ne sH,eess Of the all-rirl
orch sia 30 d.s lii.nr and versa
uiify Each slrl in this aegrega-
tihn Is tops on her instrument and
Judging ,fom ne applause garner
ed after each number played. much
can De written about each member.
Thrill 10 the brilliant manner Of
r.aydoNn "a corner by Jean starr.
who Is Acknowledged as front
woman Of The band. Jean ability
10 hndle tho corRe 2 new type
creation bva leading manufacturer
musi be compared witA The top
male trumpet Players execution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
URIN..
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

,om will not regret listening
CONTINUING ABOUT SHORT
WAVES the writer listened TO
daily religious service broadcast
from London 10 South Afsica
IL was ABOUT tho shortest that !
have ever heard the program
was over in about five minutes
Curing that time he sermon had
lccn delivered. the choir had
sung and PRAYER had been Of
fcred
WHILE on THE SUBJECT or
RELIGION II YOU are a lover OF
good old hymns Of Zion and would
enjoy them coming into your
home daily just listen 10 The
Hymn For The Day Yours truly
had the pleasure Of tuning up
Chatham wa. few DAYS ago and
cnjoyed the songs very much
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
SPORTS you should tune IN
VICAR Cleveland at e.45 . m
and hear commentator that
gives YOU the views on all
branches OF he sports for that
day
REMEMBER To-day AT The
Dunkens" which has been Fri
day evening feature for the past
several months over CHS? Well.
beginning next week. this pro-
gram will be hearL three times
weekly Monday. Wednesday and
Friday Hope you will be listen
ing Until next week--GOOD LIS
TF\I<C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
keeping Up With the World
Affairs Via. Short Waves

LAST WEEK. spoke Of a
radio ! purchased thar will reach
many parts Of the world This
radio has not been delivered. as
it had 10 be converted from Ac
to DC (Ac nc radios cannot he
found now However, the firm
vas nice enough to loan me
powerful radio until mine is de-
livered.
1.-THE VOICE OF AMERICA" a
powerful shortwave station locat-
o. in Boston. Mass. broadcast
ing in the 25 and 80 meter bands
holds the spotlight because this
Program IS on the air daily tell
ine the world what the Ameri-
can people are doing including
the role that colored people are
playing At $50 p m Wednes-
day evening. listened to
broadcast entitled THE Negro VS.
The Axis 1t is with regret that
The program was already IN prog
ress when / picked II up. but here
are the hiehiiehts OF some of the
filings that our Uncle Sam was
telling the world about our IF
forts toward winning the war.
First Il was mentioned that the
Pacific Parachute company. which
l.. owned ny Rochester fof the
Jack Kenny show was celebrat-
Ing rs first anniversary This
firm has government contract
making parachutes; enc third OF
the employees are colored one
third white one third Mexicans
The commentator on this broad
cast told the world that the col
ored man has as much AZ stake
IN this war; as any other Ameri-
can Personal messages we're also
broadcast to coloTed persons from
relatives IN The West Indies.
This program carries news oi
the doinps Of all the islands Of
the West Indies Bermuda and
ether places where dark people
live and are doinC their bit 10
help win the war n also gives
colored as well as white Ameri-
cans chance 10 know what tho
dark races are doing down below
TIE Rio Grande. II you have a
good radio and arc Interested. tune
10 wRCL 25 and 30 meter hand
Monday through Saturday. $3.50
TO pm. am confident that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
PICKERS MINUS PHA

OAKLAND. Calf. Plaxing their
last coast engagement May 3. the
famous Carolina Cotton Pickers
started hack into the middlewest
playing Salt Lake City. Denver,
Pueblo and few stops in Texas
and Louisiana before opening one
OF the finest Ofay clubs in the
south At figure announced at
$4,000 per week
Eddie Eugene and Wesley Jones
still carry on the vocals OF the
band. Ferguson Bros. agency Of
indianapolis, Ind, their agents,
states that Pha Terrell will not
appear with the band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Warner Bros.
Again Breaks
Type Tradition
Vet Actor Has
Brilliant Record
On Stage, Screen

NEW YORK CAMP Mission
e. Moscow" the new Warner
Brothers motion picture based on
the best selling volume by Joseph
Z. Dayies former ambassador.
opened at the Hollywood theatre
here Thursday with Leigh Whipper
in the important role OF Halle Sc
lassie"
According to officials Of WAR
ners. the studio which produced
"Casablanca7 with Dooley Wilson
In an Important role and which
has taken the lead in giving Negro
actors parts other than those call
ed traditional or stereotyped.
whipper was the only actor CON
sidercd to play the emperor OF
Ethiopia
he MS born in Charleston. sc.
His father was a jndee in South
Carolina both before and after the
reconstruction period His mother
was one OF he first Negro women
In he United states TO study med
icine and practice as physician
Whippcr was educated at ST Pauls
academy IN Bethesda Md, and at
Howard university where he grad.
uated In law IN 1898.
Entering the practice Of law with
his faiher in Butord, SC whipner
stuck 70 Blackstone for only three
years lie had participated in the
airieals AZ Howard and liked tho
stage hotter. SO he Quit law 70 join
Tic Georgia minstrcls. with which
Soup he toured for number Of
years
II appeared in several of Broad
wass notable musical shows. in
Guiding Very Good Eddie,
Matching Men" and "Porgy' His
INST dramatic role was in Those
Who Walk IN Darkness produced
in 1921 with Irene Fenwick In the
starring role.
Altogether. Whlpper appeared in
81 Broadway productions, among
them such hits as "Stevedore.
THE Emperor Jones Marching
Men and "Of Mice and Men
The acior was brought to Holly
wood in 1924 by Lewis Milestone
TO play in the motion picture YER
sion 81 "Of Mice and Men" the
role which be had created on the
stage, and has remained in motion
pictures.
Other important pictures in
which be has appeared include
Virginia Lady For Night"
"Thc Vanishing virginian." THE
Oxbow Incident Heart Of the
Golden West and Mission to
Moscow"
Whipper IS married and has
twin sons. - years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Stag: MVTEMHFM ys!::2
Mission To Mosco Debuts With Leigh WhpberAs Selass
The Midnight Man In Chicago


TompkIns. formerly trumpet star In
nnceiord's hand He died from
gun>hot wound while manen,erlng
In tennessee Notice sadie Crosby,
drummer: Contact Eddie Durham
through the Noe Gale offices Jim-
my Lunceiord VIII not hit New
York until This coming autumn.
Thousands are hailIng Betty Roche
~ new star This column
brought her out ny sensational long
before Duke closed his engagement
NJ the Panther room In downtown
Chicago.
named alike but in different
fields lack Davis crconer on
.Chooz' ra9io rroeram and Jack
paNs conc stfIp deisellFe Nelma
Middleton IS on q Louie ARM
strong band I've heer expecting
,ha for a long time be vest
coss Is tsikns spd shoH' Herh'e>
1etfric. club Rlaek Flsmners..
where 'Ae BfW 'fo IS scoring
This IS az at'er,aour 500 Red
Alien ANA hls outiH are scorirg At
tae i cl0h % LIS AnSeles.
ON The Roitom:
Loue Armstrong l1onder 4 no
saash tbe cnlamr vhrn ppear'
weos htfsre ,s.'1 ~, MAS hes
hcs sa tr tr.1ma- ni1>i-
s.on ! pre. whieside - much
sals IS Fs pEsaan's hand anu
,ns, tflnl 'heoii'ti into the White
as bathroom fo dance dye
soca laa Sherman is hanHIAg.
loloay panvsan concert ~cfsS (
va IN Rsra NTH Freddla
Sass hana more 'lar solid
Marian Anderson. on the teie.
phune hour honhas. WA ~ u>"H'
YER, pleasing Nat Iowlc> and hi>
orchestra will sway dance lovers AT
The Municipal auditorium In okla
homa q il ON the tenth q ihl>
>ee where Dora Moore. ior-
merb oi the Tribune. out on lhr
uesicoa>i. j. now connected Win
the los ,ageles seminal lm-N
or something classy. you should
raich Anrcl trees, and her 'iollh'
now wo,'ing AZ the seanky place
rallied Nurralu'> in NY.
wonder Ahatefer become OF hiia
Down around Cieye-
.ane Ste Young IS the noted 4
5. haKesiccss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
By TED WATSON

CHICAGO ASP Hozt.os The
Nation; Ence P Waters q the
Chicago defender who so' swell
send in The April 2s edition Of
the New Republic VIII be IN AUS
trana before long as var eorres-
ponder, soon tho nov ~Hii BREAK
on he court case arich. ,ptolHes'
Ceary and Jones 70 Ire tune Of
sioo 600 Which. as reports 20 Is due
A! Dade II thf Eddie Durham ALI
Cir band youll remember Geary
and Jones as bscke % ne SN'f'
hearts hand Il seems that the
aforementioned psrs afe cnate E.
ed with mlsus:ng funds appropriate
ed nv Dade
Rumors are ahonnd 10 the efieci
that Joe RideeIl lef the Regal
theatre and Doroth, Cook 'oi -.
IouIs) will soon be remarked
Rest luck. klds Tiny Parham lihe
hle man In music was laid TO rest
here last saturday Parham. who
collahorated with This writer on the
pop tune aneni. "SmIle Nonr irou-
hles Away WAS stricken win
heart trouble while playing an en-.
gage AT the kllhourne hotel ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
nAYENP0RT IN CINcY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Lillian pa
venport sensational piano. solo
and singing artist Of Chicago fame
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

opened TWO week engatem,
here Wednesday, April q atKa
Tavern, exclusive oiey cockt
lounge. The deal boiHe SCI n
Ferguson Bros Agene lriil
apolis, Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

ham orchestra numbers Is and is
strictly on the rroovey side.
Eddie and the girls will play
Milwaukee after the Regal engage
ment then Gary Ind. and the For
est Club In Detroit
, 1943-03-17

equal footing with the men.
Equal pay for equal work, and
equal chance for training and ad-
vancement, equal treatment in the
unions, and clearing away of the
last vestiges of discrimination, not
only against special groups, such
as Negro women, Jewish women
and older women, are absolutely
essential. Further, certain special
problems of women such as the
care of children while they are at
work must be solved, and their
double duty burden as housewives
and workers must be otherwise
lightened, if. they are to have a
fair chance to do the equal job
they are capable of doing.
The equal pay decision on the
War Labor Board last fall was very
heartening. Heartening, too, are
the increasing number of union
contracts calling for equal pay for
women doing the same work as
men. But the equal pay principle
has yet to be put into effect in
most industries. Women in our
unions must do more than pay
dues. They must serve on griev-
ance committees wherever they
are set up. Even more, women
must receive training in trade
unionisrn, and be trained for la
Dor leadership. They must have
an equal share of the highest ex-
ecutive posts in the unions.
Meanwhile the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers have
taken steps in making sure that
women's efforts shall be most eff
fective, both for winning the wal
against the fascist e~nslavers of
women and for laying the basis
of a better future for all the
people when victory is won.
, 1943-03-17
WOMEN TO WIN
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
that the statement be accepted and
that copies be mimeographed and
sent to all Executive Boards, state
representatives in Columbus, Con-
gressrnen, City Officials, Local
papers, Distrirt No. 7, National UE
office, other Districts, etc, The
motion was carried unanimously.
Sister Bebe Ober, Field Organ
izer, spoke on using the grievance
procedure, the importance of get
ting union material to the girls in
the shop, and recommended that
a combinations committee be set
up to handle this. A welcoming
pamphlet to the new girls enter
ing the shops was discussed. A
motion was made and seconded
that the SUGGESTION be adopted.
The motion was carried.
A motion was made and sec
onded that speakers at the confer
ence compose the combinations
committee with any additional
volunteers or elected members.
Motion was carried.
The additions to the committee
are: Sadie Huston, Helen Darabos,
Nina Penrod, Frances Be Kraft,
Alma Losekamp, Jenney Gulys,
and Louise Fields.
Members of the committee that
planned the conference are Pearl
Hupman, Anna James, Betty Mel
son, Camille Barkin, Evelyn Den
ney, Cledith Mathews, and Bebe
Ober.
After the business of the con-
ference, refreshments were served,
and a style show was given by
Rikes.
, 1943-03-17

herself.
It is the same spirit that moved
the women textile workers Of
New England, who took part IN
the country's first labor struggles
in the early 18th century. The girl
clothing workers who marched for
the Eight-Hour day in the first
May Day parade in Chicago, in
1886. The working women who
organized the first international
Woman's Day in the spring of
1908 to fight for the right to vote.
1t is the spirit of pioneer America,
on it's march towards an even
greater democracy. Already ap-
proximately 100000 women are
engaged in the fight to stamp out
Fascism and the Nazi beast.
Women are welders and ship
yard workers, chemical workers
and bus drivers they work as
engineers and technicians, they
drive tractors and gather crops
on the farms.
Said Mary Anderson, at the
inspiring joint CIO-AFL women
in War" mass meeting in New
York last month:
To-day, most people admit what
a few of us have seen clearly all
along that the work-power of
women in industry, business, the
professions and agriculture is es-
sential to the life of the nation"
Since all civilian production is
now being cut to essentials-iust
what is needed for all of us to
carry on the war-all work will
become in effect war work ALI
working women, therefore, must
be looked upon as war workers.
In order to do their best job for
the wal effort, for democracy
and for themselves, these millions
of women workers must be on an
, 1943-03-17

Introducing Paul Miley, director
of Region 2 A, of the United Auto
mobile & Aircraft Workers of
America. Bro. Miley is in charge of
organizational work for the region,
which includes the Dayton area.
He has conducted several success
full organizational campaigns for
the UAW, notably Springfield and
Lima
, 1943-03-17
The Spirit Of Molly Pitcher
Marches On

The women war workers today ae not a new figure in the indus
trial picture, she is not without her traditions. The spirit that moves
her is the spirit of Molly Pitcher In 1776, who ceased carrying water
to the wounded soldiers of the American Revolution to fire the gun
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-07
Ace Air Fighter
Lost in Pacific

GUADALCANAL, Dec. 5. - DE
layed) - CUPD-Lieut. Col H. w.
joe Bauer chief of marine fight
er plane operations on Guadalcanal
and former Navy football star, is
missing in action"-but his COM
rades are convinced he will turn up
again.
Bauer. 80, and a native of North
Platte, Neb.. disappeared the aft
ernoon Of November IA in the midst
OF the great American air-sea VIC
tory over a japanese invasion force
He and Marine Capt Joe Foss Of
Sioux Falls, S. D.. were chasing the
battered remnants of the enemy
fleet and were about TO return to
Henderson field when two enemy
Zeros got on the tail of Bauer'S
GrUman Wildcat. Bauer knocked
off one Of the Japs but the other
damaged his controls and forced
him Gown at sea.
SWAN FOR ISLAND
Fcss saw Bauer start 10 swim for
a nearby island. He sped TO Hen
derson field and float type plane
was dispatched to the scene imme-
but there was no trace of
Bauer Nothing has been heard of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-07
Russians in Is
Miles of Rostov
In Power Drive
CONTINUED from page J

hills.
Aircraft attached to the British
Eighth Army continued to support
the action against the Axis troops
in Tlnisia A Middle Eastern COM
mand communiqEe from Cairo said
the Llanes attacked the Tunisian
port of SouSse and started fires
near railroad sidings and dock areas.
There was a general increase of
serial activity in the Libyan cam
paign, the communique indicated,
but nothing was said regarding
ground activity.
Allied planes. in their 18th
straight day of Allied attacks in the
New Guinea area, blasted the air.
dromes at Lac and Gasmata.
communiQue from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters announc-
ed. Grounded planes and antialr-
craft batteries were among the tar
gets at Lac. A Flying Fortress on
armed reconnaissance bombed the
Gasmata airport.
Admiral William F. Halsey, Amer
lean naval commander in the SOUTH
west Pacific, said the handwriting
is on the wall for the Japanese and
that if the Allies had more strength
in the Pacific il would not take a
year to defeat them. Asked what
he expected Japan's next move
TO be, Halsey replied: "Japans next
move will be to retreat and keep
on retreating."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-07

about 800 last night.
A neighbor of Thomas. Ravford
l.. Kimbrough, surrendered to
sheriff's deputies, saying he killed
Thomas when he refused to move
from the two-room house he was
living in.
Kimbrough fired twice at Thorn
as, the second rifle bullet entering
his back near the right side. He
died about two hours later in
local hospital. Thomas was found
by sheriff'S deputies in q semi
concious state on the floor of his
own home.
ADMITS DEED
AS deputies drove up TO KIM
brough's house, he stepped from his
house holding the rifle and greeted
them with, here's the gun and I'm
the fellow that Snot him."
According to Kimbrough'S state
ment, he returned from FLAGSTAFF
recently and found the IT. mas
family residing in the house. Thorn
rs told him he had rented the
house from a Coldwater man hav-
ing authority to rent the place.
Kimbrough said however, that he
lad learned the Coldwater man
had not rented the house to Thon-
as, and also lnat Thomas had paid
no rent. He stated he had Il rent
CT for the house and its one and
One-half acres of land.