davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

had always been subjected to great uncertainties,
caused by the unjust distribution of wealth in
Mexico.
Nothing could promise greater stability In
the future than the fact that the soil has been
parcelled out TO millions of workers who are
themselves, by that fact, the best guarantors of
political steadiness. The same can be said of the
conauests that labor has scored
Does Senior Padilla imply that Mexican social
and political development has reached a static
la.4e
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

0N Dh, SABlNA n III. OONNOLL1
What book: (a) by Kiplirg
is about Harvey Cheyne,
tb) by Hawthorne is about
Donatello; (C) by Jack Lon
don is about Wolf Larsen?
= What are the names his
initials stand for. (a) G.. X.
Chesterton; tb) +. B. Brown
ing; (c) G.. 3. Shaw?
How much docs II wefgi1--
Ja) A barrel Of -four; Cb)
buShel of coal; tc) a barrel
Of cement?
: What ancient mans name is
now symbolic Of: Ca) A rich
man. Cbl A liar, tc) a
traveller
What IS II IN army talk ta)
Walkle-talkie, tb) y gun;
-4et tin fish
g What kinds Of boats are
these Ca) 4 blreme. (b) a
trlreme; tC) a quinquireme?
-CoryuEhl -la47.- by -KlnE Features
tAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

TO THE EDITOR:
/ HAVE been a subscriber TO
Il the Times since Il first was
published and always enjoyed
and still enjoy the full paper
/ want 20 thank you for the
Dear Buddy letters which have
and still are being published l
have been sending them 10 my
son. Pvt. Kenneth y. Tintz,
somewhere in Alaska.
He writes he enjoys them
very much and II keeps him in
touch sith deings en the nome
front, and he has asked me -
tell you thanks very much for
them, They are also enjoyed by
all the boys In his camp
MRS. CARRIE \. TINT,
610l Horatio.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Globaloneyl
Ra+ioned bv
Roosevelt
Conservatism Arrives
in Washington
BY PAUL MALLON

BY PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. July 20
w President Roosevelts action
in the Wallace-Jones contro-
versy seemed offhand, as if he
had al long last knocked cou-
pie of offiCious heads together,
but the Subterranean implics-
tions were of far greater sig
nificance.
Mr.. Roosevelt killed the Wal
lace Global economic policy. He
not only killed II. but he also
buried II with one paragraph
Of his executive order requiring
the vice president to get ap-
proval for any foreign step
after Aug IS in writing from
a maj ajority of the (Byrnes)
war mobilization committee.
Not merely mohllizer Byrnes
hlmself=and even the writing
would have to be filed with
Secretary of State Hull.
In effect, Mr.. RooSe welt
passed temporary control over
foreign planning TO the much
more conservative majority of
the War Mobiliza ton Commit
tee, and gave the equally con-
servative Secretary Hull at
least prior knowledge of what
IS 10 be done.
THE new economic warfare
Il director. Leo T. Crowley, is
an able man, respected by all
factions, but is also on the con-
servative side, as far AS con-
serNatiSm goes in the New Deal.
Fundamentally he is a banker
by experience and practice.
He will function as such at
the head of economic warfare,
not as world reformer.
Thus passeth the Milo Per-
kins regime which originated the
quart of milk a day theory for
all Cannlbals, headhunters and
Pygmies.
Thus ariseth the postwar
prospect of feeding on the basis
of need rather than altered
diets, and upon our ability 10
help reasonable rehabilitation
rather than on world WPA.
Has Mr. Roosevelt heard the
winds in the country4ately?
Is this the first step of a
change of front 10 make the
government conform to popular
public opinion?
Inner government officials
think so.
They know the argument be-
tween Messrs. Wallace and
Jones ran far deeper than the
Superhcialities mentioned in
public, and really involved basic
postwar policy.
To them il also confirms what
they formerly suspected-that
Mr.. Wallace will not be on the
fourth term ticket.
What the President will need
IN the way of a running mate
next year is a southern farm
bloc Democrat who can bring
him quietude from the restless
South and support from organ
lied farm bloc elements.
TT SEEMS very likely the GEN.
Il ter of postwar economics
VIII now shift TO Mr.. Hulls
state department and to Mr..
Lehmans food relief.
The Wallace board of eco
nomic warfare has been ac-
cused, Justly or uniustly. of
having favored Great Britain to
the detriment of all other world
nations in its steekpfiine and
world economic policies.
Britain needs help less than
other smaller nations involved.
Whether the change will
mean any alteration in this Wal
lace design is not yet clear.
ESSENTIALLY, however, cap
IL italism is as self-interested
as human nature in profit for
self not only individually but
nationally. You can't run capi-
talism on globaloney
II Mr., Roosevelt intends TO
accept these Fealizatiens, It viii
no doubt be evident in steps
soon 10 come
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

note similarly healthy trade in cultures, educa-
ton, languages and the arts. Senor Padilla, as
of lively esthetc leanngs and accomplish
ments, is sanguine this aspect of good neigh
horliness
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

This IA The Readers Column. No
subjects within good taste are
barred. Say uhat you think. but
sign your name and address---and
write a. briefly a. sou can.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
PRIVATE BUCK :. By Clyde Lewis

640l Horatio.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
HATTIE MCDANIEL HONORED
BY RED CROSS, WAC AND
ARMY IN ONE WEEK

Hollywood, June Is amp With
each new honor resting SO easily
on her jOvial shoulders that it APP
parently attracts others, Hattie Nc
Daniel, noted screen, stage and
radio star, a Hollywood Victory
Committee chairman and film lis
tory's only Negro winner of the
Academy award, received three
more citations las tweek. The first
was to be made an honorary LIST
lieutenant by the men of the 18th
regiment, crack colored outfit sta
toned at the border, the other two
from organizations of white women
stationed at Minter field, near Bak-
ersfield, Cal.
One Of these a Red Cross unit,
the Caducers Nurse corps; the 9th
er a corps Of WAACs. The emb-
lens pinned on Hattie on each oc-
casion was a beautiful pin with the
appropriate insignia engraved upon
it. Winding UP a week of plaudits
for the unstiting work she has been
doing in the war effort, she left
last Saturday night for San Francis
co, at the behest of the AWVS, TO
headline the big program being stag
ed there by the Booker T. Mothers
club.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
FIRE 81 IN PACKARD STRIKE

Detroit, June Is amp. Accord
ing to the latest accounts, 27 strik-
ers have been discharged from tna
Packard plant when $4,000 work
ers stopped work because several
Negroes were placed on Skilled
jobs in the plant. 1t was proven
that an undercurrent Of the XII
Klux Khan was working in tie
plant sabotaging war production
on three different occasions when
Negroes yer upgraded.
Army procurement officials and
the UAW-CIO stepped into the pic
ture and on the army recommend
atoms the men were discharged.
This move may have a great bear
ing on like situations, if the feder-
al investigation into Khan activit-
les is carried out as has been ask
ed by r. J. Thomas Of the JAW.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Hollywood in Bronze
MQRNB BY RUBY BERKELEY GOODWIN -

Hollywood, Calf. CCNS) ....Bin
Robinson hit the jack pot at the
BiItmore when his Born Happy"
variety revue moved in. a sold
out house greeted the star who re-
Gently celebrated his 9Th birthday
and enthusiastic crowds have greet
ed each showing. sid Grammar,
master Snowman, best noted for
topping one stupendous theatrical
venture with another notified Los
Angeles that Born Happy" was q
nerve tonic for the war filters. 1t
is. We arrived a little late and
therefore missed the Holmes and
Jean act. AS We took our seats
Rose Murphy had the house in
stitches swing the classics and Civ
ing her superb imitation Of a dizzy
coloatura soprano. Velma Middle
ton who has been featured with
Louis Armstrong and Jimmie
Lunceford's bands amazed with an
intricate acrobatic routine after
she had done several songs in good
style. Jimmy Anderson and Judy
Carol were pleasing both to the
eye and the ear in their numbers.
The Delta Rhythm Boys ard the 3
Peppers were the runner up acts
next to the head man Bin Robin
SOM. Each group responded to
many encores at each show. Pot.
Pan and Skillet we're seen again by
local audiences in their zoot suit
number. 1t falls a little flat in
Los Angeles audiences for they are
still well remembered by that same
act which they introduced in Duke
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
BILLIE HOLIDAY MAY BE
FEATURED WITH CAROLINA
COTTON PICKERS

New York, June Is amp Joe
CHASER has announced he viii visit
Ferguson Bros. Agency, Indianap-
oils, next week relative to negotiat-
ions of combining Billie Holiday,
his artist, with the Famous Orig
inal Carolina Cotton Pickers, book
ed by Ferguson Bros. The Carol
iona Cotton Pickers orchestra is
commonly referred to as Lionel
Hampton's No. 2 band" News of
these negotiations has gradually
leaked out and hundreds of re
quests r being received by those
booing agents for dates on the at
traction.
Billie Holiday is currently ap-
pearing in theatres and has never
made a dance tour, while the Caro-
lima Cotton Pickers are doing the
musicals at SCOTS Theatre restali-
rant at Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

In ancient times, Joshua prayed
for the Sun to stand still for three
hours and it was through his 1iv-
inc faith that the battle was won.
But at this progressive age we
have a:rplanes which drop bombs
and machine guns and hand gran-
ades and we Should have earnest
faith and make it known in our
prayers to the Maker of all things.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
GIVES CREDIT TO NEGRO
RI FOR HELP IN
NAACP DETROIT MEETING
Editor, OMAHA GUIDE:

Editor, OMAHA GUIDE:
Dear Sir:
The NAACP. Emergency war
conference at Detroit, June SO WIS
the greatest ever held. No small
share of the credit is due you and
the other Negro papers for TIE
superb coverage prior to and dur
ing the Conference. / am writing
now to tell you how deeply CRAZE
ful we are for your cooperation.
We hope that out of the confer
ence will come greatly increased
efficiency and action in attacking
and solving the problems the Ne
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Girls send i'm Your Photo!
QUALIFICATIONS

py Hollow club. land the sweet
air from the lovely trees and the
beautiful singing OF the birds and
the squirrels scampering and the
rabbits running over the highways
take his attention from his
drums he uses the double sticks on.
Oh veal
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Mocambo was only ten dol

at the Mocambo was only ten dol
lars per person.
Count Basic. long a f~avo-ite on
the coast had the Orpheum packed
tighter than a u car during the
rush hour when he, his band and
entertainers played the Broadway
house last week. Hattie Mcdaniel
left last week for Oakland to visit
her hubby. James Lloyd Crawford,
and to appear at a benefit for the
Booker T. Washington nursery
school.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
DECCA PAID INK SPOTS
S21,I1i N 1872

Philadelphia, June IA amp The
Ink Spots highest paid of Decca's
Negro recording stars, received
s21,111 from that firm in 1912, &C
cording to the company's annual
report to the Securities and Elk
change commission disclosed Tues
day.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Nebraska veterans of foreign
wars passed resolutions condemn
ing strikes and asked for increased
reward for disabled vets and great
er pensions for widows and orph-
ans Of World War No. l.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Fellow citizens. do you ever
take time out to give consideration
to lend a thought as to what viii
develope when this war is over.
We observe that other races are
Using their very best efforts to
try to build up a solid foundation
for those that will be fortunate to
live through that fatal ending.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
TRIBUTE TO FATHER

Sunday, June goth is Fathers
nay. we all should lend a very
pleasant thought in honor of faith
er, as he is the families hope for
support and the very foundation en-
which we stand and he is always
ready to go to the front for U.s..
always using his efforts to produce
good results. Ito improve always
thinking of the welfare Of his
family. For his delight is in the
very kindly love for those whom
God has blessed and committed to
his dear care and he is ever watch
full to guide US along life's journey.
We are the same that our faith
lers have been. we See the same
sights that our fathers have seen.
I'VE drink the same stream and
view the same sun and ran the
same course that our fathers have
run.
The thoughts we are thinking
our fathers perhaps have thought.
from the death we shrink they
also perhaps would shrink, -. the
life that we cling TO they also would
cling. So it speeds for US all like
a bird on the wingl
Omaha Club walters with the
~streamlined headwaiter and the
wide awake captain, are in the run
ming On fine service.
Fontenelle Hotel walters are
very much up to the minute on
modern service.
The summer clubs are very
much out in front. The large num-
Der Of lady and gent golf players
always look for their rapid service.
Mr. Clip Gordon is on the job at
the Hill Hotel and serving every
one with a smile.
Brother John Evans on the job
at the Rome Hotel.
The RR boys are very much
on the quick and active service IN
handling the large travelling publ
ic.
The Chamber of Commerce has
folded up for the summer and the
musician headwaiter is at the Han
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra and
Bob Crosby and his Orchestra make
music to beat the bandl
4 y 4
Songs like these 20 lifting through this
wonderful, happy picture:
when / Look At You" TON. Tom
the Piper's Son" Every Little Move
ment," rs 1t Really Love?", Think
Of Me" Broadway Rhythm"
r \ \ y
The rhythm and melody Of them viii
finger on-in your heart
\ X \ y
If you and your gal want TO 60 to
town see Presenting Lily Mars"
4 4 n y
On the way-stop in for some War
Bonds and Stampsl Helps you to ave
noney-helps Uncle Sam to get on with
the War! And that makes nice goingl
4 X
Yours-for a Good Time
Always. Eco
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

COUGHS!
Due 70 Colds or BronehioI Irritation

Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation
Stop today at any good drug store and ask for a
bottle of Buckieys CANADIOL Mixture triple
acting). Take a couple CT sips at bedtime. Feel
its instant powerful effective action spread thru
throat head and bronchial tubes. 1t starts at
once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, soothe
raw membranes and make breathing easier.
sDon't wait-qet Buckeyes Canadiol today. You
get relief instantly. Only 45o-aIl druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Ten men were killed and six in
jured in a plane collision at How
ard, South Dakota.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

State Senator VIII o. Walton Of
Alabama says Abolishing of Segre-
CATION OF the two races is impcs-
sible.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Chemicals plant explosion shakes
south Charleston, Va.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Mrs. Rotene Shine leaves for
California.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

The Credit Union has shares 20
sell at all times-will you give
them a break?
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

stickups within a few blocks Sun
day night.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

35th Annual meeting of Govern
or's Council Conference will be at
tended by As Governors at Column
bus, Ohio, June 20 to %.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

The contestants must be unmarried and between the ages Of IS
and IS. It is not required that they be outstanding in any particular
type Or color.
PROCEDURE
The contestants must send a photograph complying tc the follow
ing Specifications:
The minimum size is 312x6 inches.
The maximum size is Sx10 inches.
They must be in good shape, clear, glossy, sharp prints and
black. Brown tints and painted ones are not acceptable.
Photographs must be accompanied by al entry form which will
have been filled out and clipped from this official contest publication
THE OMAHA GUIDE, which is participating in the contest.
The photos are to be mailed to Press Photo Service. Inc. 62O1
South Park Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
JUDGES
These photographs will be hand picked by a committee of service
men weekly. Upon their judgement viii rest the selection of the three
winners. The decision of the judges viii be final.
...-.
The newspapers from which the winning Queens detach their en-
try blanks will be notified Immediately and the awards will be ent 70
the publications to be forwarded to the winners. our Boys in Service
winners Photographs will appear in THE OMAHA GTrTDE uaaL1v
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Enington's Jump for JOY" Nab
Il Scott evidently has a lot on the
ball but to me she seemed to be
trying too hard. Her off-stage per
sonality is much more delightful
than the self she sends across the
footlights. John Mason IS proving
the surprise package. Long known
in the east he is new to Los Angel
es and Hollywood and r they Xix
ing him, they are. Definitely. The
chorus, while pleasing to look a.,
are doing routines that could be
easily topped by the Covan kidd
les. Definitely, they need some
thing to do.
on the other side Of the ledger
is Earl Dancers "Africana" which
doesn't seem to be able to make Up
its mind whether to keep showing
or close up shop. The biggest
crowd last week had their money
refunded by the box office because
Of some difficulty but they are
back in business and the show is
Sheaded well, your guess is
as good as mind. Since I have not
viewed the how, | quote from Har-
ry Mines in the LA. Daily News
which was one Of the most gym
pathetic notices.
*****
" .Africana', which obviously was
not ready to open, did SO anyway at
the Hollywood Music Box last night
Accordingly, the premiere audience
had it's fill Of singers and dancers
not quite sure of what they were
attempting. loudspeakers that fail
ed to give. a multitude Of late
cues and scenery that kept being
shifted at wrong moments. Shall
we put it mildly by saying tile
shwo had a ragged quality?"
Alex Lovejoy, Johnnie Taylor.
The Characters and Marie Bryant
received excellent notices Dancer
has lots of other good material in
his show including Rita Christian.
Sir Lancelot, liar and Margaret
Lynch, Anise Boyer, Jess Lee
Brooks, Monte Hawley, Avery Par
IRISH, Pepper WEIGH and Leon War
rick. Music and Lyrics are by
Dancer, Otis Rene Clarence Muse,
Langston Hughes, Dave Ormont.
and Francis Webster.
%**#%
We all sort Of gasped when we,
heard that Miss Lena Horne was
living on Horne Avenue in Beverly
Hills. Bring the smelling salts
quick Miss Hazel Scott is resld-
ing in the most ultra exclusive Bel
Air district. Last week. Miss Scott
opened at the Mocambo for a limit
ed engagement. The cover charge
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Uncle Sans fighting men, both
"overhere," and ''over there" are
having a great time ''scrapbooking
the VARIOUS queens published week
ly in this paper. While the Ser
vicemen in Chicago this week had
tough time making their Select
ion of winners, in the final tabu-
lation, the above Photo Queen c@n-
didates won. They are, reading
left to right: Juanita Edwards,
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

1t. NJ. Krishman and Second Lit.
KoanAneua and Kiwanigariam Of
the British army, two race hero
es were honored by King George.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

gro faces.
Ever sincerely,
WALTER WHITE, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Chicago holdup bandit makes 8
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota,
and Minnesota Baptists, hold a p
day meeting at Paradise Baptist
Church in Omaha, June IA and Is.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Ex-President Hoover gives his
seat to a serviceman on a plane.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
THE WEEK
by H. W. SMITH

THE WEEK
by H. W. SMITH
For at least two years it viii
cost 8 cents for first class mail.
Ex-President Hoover gives his
seat to a s~erviceman on a plane.
Senator Gillette Of Iowa introduc
es a bill too increase the War vets
paw.
1900 employees of the Shell Oil
Co., Of Houston, Texas, 60 on a
strike.
Rep. Judd had a cold and he
wore a mask TO visit the Presid-
ent at the White house.
Navy Food experts report to Sec.
Knox that there is no waste of
food.
-
Read the Omaha Guide and keep
up with the streamlined news
-
The South is the Negroes No l
problem as there is whore all of
the i'll devotion from which they.
nublieher told The Naero newsna-
mar nublisbers a. louisville Kv
Tonis Jordan and his orcbos+ra
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe d. Lewis
should have a photo of their beauti-
ful lawn and shrubberv taken thar
their place Of business
-
NAACP had a good meeting at
Cleaves Temple CME Church
DR. Tompkins the wide awake
Recorder of Deeds Of Washington
10 cavs ali IF the ro1orad damo
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

1894 st. Lawrence Ave, represent
ing the Chicago Bee, LIST prize win
ner; Lois Marie Bostic, SIG Fuller
ST., Ann Arbor, Mich, is the md
prize winner and represents the
Detroit Tribune and Ethel Belle
Van Hook, Route 2, Prescott, Ark,
representing Little Rocks State
Press newspaper. The three Queen
candidates selected each week will
be awarded prizes in the following
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Senator Gillette Of Iowa introduc
es a bill too increase the War vets
paw.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

For at least two years it will
cost 8 cents for first class mail.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Omaha Club walters with the
streamlined headwaiter and the
wide awake captain, are in the run
ming on fine service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

DR.. Tompkins, the wide awake
Recorder of Deeds Of Washington,
DC, says all of the Colored demo
Gratis should not leave the democ-
ratio party.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

1900 employees of the Shell Oil
Co., Of HOUSTON, Texas, 60 on a
strike.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Fontenelle Hotel walters are
very much UP to the minute on
modern service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

The Chamber of Commerce has
folded up for the summer and the
musician h-eaduaitar Il II b IL
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

And handsome Van Heflin. as her big
romantic interest, makes things yum
vuml
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Rep. Judd had a cold and he
wore a mask TO visit the Presid-
ent at the White house.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

NAACP had a good meeting at
Cleaves Temple CME. Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Services for Exchange

CARETAKER, couple,
small rooming house,
3-room apartment snr
children. Apply IL 20 5
Grand Blvd Mr. Smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Help WANTED . JOBS
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

A PARTIAL LIST
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ELECTRICIAN-ExP. AND APPR.
ENGINEER, TOOL AND PROCESS
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
FOREAEN, TOOL AND DIE
INSPECTORS--MALE AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL CIVIL ENGS.
PLANT LAYOUT
PRODUCTION CONTROL
SPECTfON-LAYOUT
METALLURGISTS
MECH ENGINEERs-JR. AND SIR.
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINIsTS-FIPST CLASS
MECH DESIGNERS AND DETAlLERS
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
PRODUCT DESIGNER
AND FOLLOW UP
TIME STUDY MEN
WOMEN-tFactory war work; no
experience necessary
COME IN. WRITE OR PHONE ca. fss(
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLoYMENT-265'
West Forest -Laundresses. days; wait
resses. office cleaning, days, nights; colorec
hotel: housemaids. TYLER 6-66i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Colonial Emp. 1860 Broadway

JONES EMPLOYMENT, ais Beaubien.
Coored--Factory workers. hotel. cafe,
counter girls. maids. office workers, $40
S70-s35. Columbia 1910.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad