davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

friends and relatives think We
were married al the time we
started housekeeping We are
very much in love and have beer
very happy but were unable TO be
married as / was already married
Now my husband has divorced me
and / am free 10 marry this man.
Could YOU tell me how we could
be married 50 il wouldn't appear
in the papers. and how long il
will take? We want 10 be mar
ricd as soon as possible.
MRS. r. w.
Dear Mr. X. w:
First obtain medical certif-
icateS a. Ia nOn-eNiStence Of
social disease and within 30 days
thereafter apply To probate
Judge. who has authority To
marry without publicity.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Wayne County Friend
of the Court.
Dear i. s.:
Your letter asking for pre-
marriage cOunselling is not pub
Iished. / suggest that YOU call
Beatrice Wajdyk, who is Case
COnsultant of the Consultation
Bureau and who will be glad to
help YOU. The telephone number
is Columbia 1900.
MISS ELNA VI.
FORNCROOK,
Executive Secretary,
Consultation Bureau
Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
browns in Gravel Pit

LANSING, June 7 - Funeral
services for Sidney Shultz. 16, son
of Mrs. MaurineN Shultz, 22S North
Magnolia, who was drowned Sat-
urday while swimming in a gravel
pit, will be held tomorrow at the
EStes-Leadley Funeral Home. In
terment will be in Deepdale
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

just what kinds of jobs are open
10 17-year-Olds. Addresses of
the USES. Offices are listed in
the telephone directory.
DIR. ALFRED MCLUNG LEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Apply 10 Probate
for Secret Marriage

War Problem Clinic:
| have been living with A man
as his wife for the last year. Our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
PSORIASIS NEWS

How the magic of the amazing SULFA
DRUG has been captured To give
quick and efficient relief in the
treatment Of PSORIASIS is described
in an unusually informative booklet
Send SC in stamps 10 cover mailing
OF this special booklet 10 Dept. X 50,
Ru-Basic Product Co., Royal OAK
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here Is r pleasant way IN overcoma
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
aud lower plates holds them hrmer 40
that they feel more COmfOrtahic No
gummy, gooey, pastv taste or feeling.
It's Alkaline tnOn acid. Does not sour
Cheeks .plAtn-aAe ttlettttrP- hrnHttt,
Ger FASTEErH today ~ any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Girls Under Is Must
Have Consent 10 Wed

War Problem Clinic:
| would like 10 know II a-l6-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
New Moiste ming Agent

apple "Honel" is new moistening agent
which takes the place of glycerine, now
needed on the battle fronts. Its purpose? To
protect the natural moisture in tobaccos.
Without moistening agent, tobaccos lose
their moist, pliable quality-which means
freshness. The job of apple "Honey"i is to help
seal in this precious moisture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
From Pure, Delicious Apple Juice

ibis neV moistening agent uas first detei-
obed BY scientists IN The Eastern Regional Re-
search Laboratory Of The u. S. Department Of
agriculture. From fresh, bRre apple juice, they
extracted meliou. golden liquid. II Inks
50 mHcb like boneJ, tie named ii Apple
Honey"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Thousands Changing 10 Old Colds

Since we started using apple Honey thou
sands of smokers have turned TO Old Colds
enjoying our famous blend of domestic
and imported tobaccos, including Latakia.
Another new has been added! apple "Hoaey"
now protects Old Gold freshness and favor.
Get a pack of Old Colds today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Helps Seal in Freshness

We now spray apple Honey on our choice
Old Gold tobaccos. Ii reaches every tiny
particle =. acts as guardian of that delicate
natural moisture which helps keep tobaccos
fresh and piable on their way to you. apple
Honey does nor change the taste of Old
Colds, however. In many ways, we think it
is better than glycerine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
treat yourself to-.
CORONET vS.Q. BRANDY


, &c &c . . . .
. . . . . . .
. . . .
&c . ss
- ess . .
. . . .
&c . . . . .
&c . 90 . &c
ee &c . . . 90
80 aee 90
ses sees 80
zee . .
ess go -
see % go
zee . . .
q . .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

p. Lonllrd comp.nv-Embli,hsd 80
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Fami|y's Murder Laid
To Man Who Posed
As Hero al Fire
Sheepherder Confesses
Cremoting Wife and
Their Two Bubies
BY the Associated Press.


TRINIDAD, Colo, May 25.-A
young sheepherder, two weeks ago
pictured as q hero who was burned
severely in an attempt to rescue his
family from \ fire, was charged
today with numbering them.
John N. Mabry, district attorney,
said the 21-year-old sheepherder
Harry Hartley, had signed a state
ment admitting that he beat his
wife, Maybelle, 18, until she became
unconscious because she refused to
help him corral his sheep and then
cremated her ard their two small
sons by firing their trailer camp
home.
The district attorney quoted
Hartley as saying he and his wife
argued on the evening of May II
over the sheep and because she
wanted to return to her home at
Springfield, Colo.
Confession Quoted.
He said Hartley signed 4 state
ment saying In part:
1oSI NY Ieau. l nlC ner Win
my fist on the face. I was awfully
mad. called to her. She would not
answer. I thought I had killed her.
Gerry Allen, the Oldest baby, was
crying. whipped him and beat
him awfully hard and hit him with
my fist five or six times. He stopped
crying and acted like he was dead.
Il put him on the bed beside his
mother. The little baby was lying on
the bed. I got some gasoline and
poured it on my wife and Gerry and
some on the floor. I took the gas
Evening star., 1943-05-25

can out and then came back and
threw match in on the floor and
the gasoline took right OF. burned
fast and quick.
Rescue Attempt Claimed.
The fire was burning heavy when
got on my horse to ride over to the
King ranch and told them my wife
and babies had burned up. I told
the Kings I was about $50 steps
from the trailer when I saw the
fire."
Mr.. Mabry said Hartley's hands
were burned when officers arrived
to investigate. At that time, Coroner
Ed Toupal reported Hartley said he
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Births Reported

Albert and Daisy Barnes, boy.
Leslie el,s and and Mary Mary Brooks, Brooks boy boy
Dale and Hazel Buckner, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Campbell. boz.
aesns James and H ae1sp Edns Campbell, boy c3
Angel and Lola Castra, girl.
John and Gathering s Deiss; sirl;
Leslie and Perai Dix. boy.
John and Mary Dunn, boy.
Percy s!,s and n M Margaret gar Puya!i: sig,
James and Jessie Farrar, girl.
Louis and Florence Faulhaber, girl.
e13r Henry - and i TTudye a9:, Fowler, s,r, cir,
Solomon and Eta GlaZer. boy.
Sherman ard Flora Gable. IT,. boz.
Tony and Mary Gillo, girl.
Orlin and Elva Granger. boy.
Ashby and Genevieve Graves, boy.
William and Mildred Green, girl.
Charles and Bernice Green, girl.
Adolf and Bertha Gromad.. boy.
William ana Norma Haar, boy.
Philip and Jane Hammer. boy.
Owen and Marie Hartman, boy.
Arthur and Marjorie Heckerman. xirl.
Charles and Anna Herndon, boy twins.
fsSns h0bes and and Lillian eIs HdSs s boz,
Paul and Winifred Kerschbsun,, boy.
and and pann: ASns' ksnS Ksyls ~, girl
Leonard and Ruth Koser, eirl.
Lew; san and Els,nor s s'1,! Kriessfeld boy.
WlulITee ana LOulSc Lee, 8lTl.
Harry and Nancy Meader, jr., girl.
George and Nellie Mcintosh. girl.
Eric and Gladys Nelson, girl.
Joseph and Arlee Olhava, boy.
Frank and Rose ouackenbush. girl.
William and Margaret Rasmussen. sirl.
Robert and Hazel Reilly, girl
Wayne and Carolyn Richardson boy.
Alfred and Marybelle Rich, boy
Raymond and Josephine Ryan, girl.
Frank and Catherine Scherrer, Rrl.
Bernard and Bertha Shannon, boy.
Abraham and Clare Shinderman. boy.
Albert and Margaret Shockey, girl
Glenn and Hetta Spaldins, girl.
Joseph and Philomena Spiyone, boy.
Dewey and Marion SprAker. girl.
Howard and Evelyn Tompkins. Giri.
Milton and Lillian Turner, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Urick, girl.
Herbert and Ruth Vacher boy.
Alan and Helen Warfield. girl
Rexford and Marguerite Vessels, girl,
Carl and Electa Vile, girl.
Jack and Martha Williams, girl.
Lloyd and Anne Young, boy.
James and Mollie Glover, girl
William and Margaret Harris, girl.
Willis and Aurelia Richie, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Mutt Shows Scheduled

Every breed Of dog will be fea-
tured in the mutt" shows to be
held tonight and tomorrow night at
the clubhouses OF the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. w. H. Myers,
general supervisor of club activities,
said the only entry restrictions will
be the banning from competition of
all dogs with pedigrees.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
To Tell Of Australia

Arthur O'Connor, who has just
returned from lease lend mission
to Australia. will address the WASH
lngton Club of Illinois Institute
Alumni at dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Republic Res
taurant. 9l0 F. street NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Greek Guerrilla Bonds
Set Up Military Areas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-The guerrilla
bands of Greece, which have waged
relentless war against the Axis since
their country was overrun in 1910,
have united, Greek circles here re-
ported yesterday.
The bands have vowed to cooper
ate among themselves, but they have
divided Greece into military areas,
and they will not enter one anoth-
er's territory without an agreement
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Danes Are Confident
Of Regaiining Liberty,
Jean Hersho|t Says
Invasion Is Nothing New
For Nation, Actor Asserts
In Lecture Here

In Lecture Here
Jean Hersholt, Danish actor and
book collector, last night in the
Coolidge Auditorium Of the Library
Of Congress told an enthusiastic
audience, including many of his
countrymen, that invasion is Moth
ing new for Denmark" and that the
Danish people confidently look for
ward to emancipation from the rule
Of their present masters.
Twice in the 10Th century" Mr.
Hersholt said, Germany attacked
the country of the Danes. On one
of those occasions, Hans Christian
Andersen wrote: God will not tol-
crate it. Help must come, and it will
come from him."
Career Like Poe's.
The visiting radio and screen star
described Andersen's struggles for
success and happiness.
He was like Edgar Allan Poe in
that he was more appreciated at
first abroad than at home" Mr..
Hersholt said. The first book Of his
beloved fairy tales did not seem to
him to be anything very important.
In his best-known stories he intro
duced new style of writing, based
on Danish folklore and his own auto
biography. Only three copies Of his
first book are extant. 1t is interest
ing to remember that 13 of his tales
were published in the United States
before they appeared in Denmark.
Andersen received $50 story
from his American editor, Horace
Elisha Scudder, guiding genius of
the Riverside Magazine for Young
People. 1867 1870. So America shared
well in Andersen's climb of fame.
He called the United States mag
nificent' and at the end of his life
greatly regretted that he never had
availed himself OF the many invi-
tations to cross the Atlantic. Here,
he was sure, must be the true fairy
land that he had been writing
about"
Forecast Better Life.
Mr.. Hersholt describes the idiosyn-
crasieS of the celebrated fabulist and
poet. He was very meticulous about
his appearance" he explained, land
never went into the street unless he
had his hair curled in exactly the
right way. He was certain that he
was q great man, and he wanted
everybody else to know it. He was
an ambassador of good will par ex-
cellence. He was on terms of init
mate friendship with princes and
kings. but he kept his love for his
humble friends. His fairy tales are
more than stories. They forecast a
time when life will be better, more
kind and more just"
Following his formal talk on An
derSen, Mr.. Hersholt described his
own early experiences in the motion
picture industry in California, be-
ginning in 1918. His first engage
ment was with the Ince studio At
SIS = week. I'VE played Indians and
shot ourselves of horses. One day
we were Minute Men and the next
British Grenadiers. And we had to
punch a time clock at o'clock
every morning"
Mr.. Hersholt also described the
work of the Motion Picture Relief
Fund, of which he has been presi-
dent for the past seven years. A
technicolor film representing the de-
velopment Of the funds country
house" and clinic was shown. The
speaker was introduced by Carl
Brun, counselor of the Danish Le-
cation, who, in turn, was introduced
by James Waldo Fawcett of The
Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

had burned his hands in an at
tempt to rescue his family. A gas
stove explosion was at .1irst blamed
for the fire.
Hartley was employed at the w. B
King ranch.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

between commanders, it was said.
Unofhcial sources estimate that
the country has between 10000 and
10000 guerrillas making virtually
continuous" raids against Axis gar
rison and supply lines.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE
ACTION AGAINST NEGROES
TREATMENT AT CAMP
STEWART

Washington, De-. Secretary of
War Henry Stimson this week u.s.
sured the NAACP that it plans TO
act against the deplorable condit-
ion revealed in a recent memoran-
dunn to the War Department on
the treatment of Negro soldiers
stationed at Camp Stewart.
eve appreciate your sincere in
terest in the welfare" wrote Sec
rotary Stimson, ''of the Negro Of
ficers and enlisted men, who are
stationed at Camp Stewart, and
assure you that the War Depart
ment is taking action to see that
there will be no just cause for
Complaint as to the personnel and
facilities under it's Jurisdiction"
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
NAACP TO TAKE CASE OF
NEGRO SHOT BY JIM CROW
MOTORMAN

Birmingham, Ala.,--.The case
of Steve E. Edwards ,27 year old
Negro, who was shot three times
by a bus motorman and a war
plant special officer has been TAX
en- for legal action by the NAACP
branch here it was revealed this
week.
Edwards was a passenger on q
bus of the Birmingham Electric
Company. He was seated in the
white section and was asked to
move to the rear. Edwards pro
toested and asked for a return bus
fare and said that he would get
off. When he got off the bus, &
fight developed and Edwards was
shot by the motorman and the
special officer.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
E. STANLEY JONES EXPOUNDS
NON-VIOLENT TECHNIQUE
AT MOWM CONFERENCE

New York City, July 11....In the
Chicago Conference Of WE ARE
AMERICANS, TOO" sponsored by
the March On Washington Move
ment, E Stanley Jones world re-
nown missionary in one of the
major addresses before the confer
ence at the DuSable High School
made an eloquent, Illuminating and
stirring exposition Of the technique
Of Non-Violent Goodwill Direct Ac-
ton as a method Of attacking jim
crow in America. The outstand-
ing emphasis of his talk was that
those who take up this principle
of social action must be prepared
to evince the capacity to suffer in
a comparable name with the cap
acity of the enemies to inflict suf-
fering. He pointed out that the
way to peace and goodwill was a
way of no~n-violent direct action
and that the way of violence and
boodshed could only lead to more
violence and bloodshed, confusion,
ill-will and social chaos.
His talk was greeted with a tire.
mendous ovation from the huge
audience which packed the DuSable
High school. DR.. Jones came all
the way from Mexico to address
the meeting.
Mr.. Randolph gave the other
principle address in which he dealt
with the program of the March on
Washington Movement ~stressing
the need for action in the Negro
liberation movement.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
New York Show Front

back ...Gustava McCurdy, the
pretty young soprano who goes to
North Carolina next week to sing
at ]. c. Smith University, AIT col
lege, North Carolina College and
several others of the big institu-
tions in the Tarheel State, did a
guest appearance last Thursday
night at Stage Door Canteen, sing
ing Brown Bird Singing" Hills
and Nah Indy Lou" to a warmly
enthusiastiG audience of fighting
men from all over the world.
****&
Buddy Johnson, whose Don't
Stop Now and Lets Beat out
Some Love are jukebox favorites,
made his Harlem debut with his
band at the Renaissance Casino
July A an dplayed to Runaway
crowds. He goes into the Apollo
the week of July 16 with Lii Green
co-starred and then heads south on
a 20 day tour of one-nighters. .....
His management is all-colored and
headed by Ernie Royal, former
Newark newspaperman. -. G.
Johnson, composer of "Travelin",
Believe 1t Beloved and many 9TH
er hits, is figuring on buying a
farm upstate. Buddy Bowser,
popular young emcee, is one Of the
headliners at Smalls Paradise.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
|Fr. Haas


WASHINGTON, July u amp
Besides eliminating axis agents
and the Ku Klux Khan as the pro
vocateurs in the Detroit riotings,
Msgr. Francis J.. Haas, chairman
of the Fair Employment Practice
committee, had a good deal to say
about the causes of rioting, and
actually gave indication that the
committee might conceivably at
tempt to reach out and do Some
thing about it. At least, this
thought is gaining currency.
There are several things which
stand out like sore thumbs in the
press conference FIR. Haas held last
week which might give validity to
this thinking.
In his prepared statement, the
chairman said: 1.-THE objective fcf
the committee) is to further the pro
secution of the war, worker NOR
ale, and national unity" Further
| down he adds: 1.-The committee is
conscious that this sound objective
must be pursued where wartime
crowding in houses, buses and re
creation grounds have bred irrita-
ton among decent people. .-.."
When asked directly, FIR. Haas
said that the observation of Con-
ditions in Detroit was one o. the
! primary purposes of his visit, and
that he planned to prepare a mem
orandum on his findings. The
question as to whom the memoir
andum would be for brought only
a nudge from an ASSISTANT.
He reiterated his belief that
housing, recreation and city
transportation are basic causes for
friction, and hat "a recurrence Of
the tragedy can be prevented if
the underlying causes are elimin-
ated."
At another point in the confer
ence, the Chairman said he might
make recommendations to certain
agencies on his observations. Con
sidering the causes as he defines
them, the chairman would most
logically make his suggestions to
the National Housing agency, the
Federal Works agency and the
Office for Defense Transportation.
President Roosevelt has been rep
resented at various tins as being
interested in channeling all prob
lens arising with regard to Negro
es through one agency or bureau.
He has not gotten around to any
plan for doing SO, as far as could
be determined. The implications in
the Haas Statements might add up
to an effort now to gradually put
into operation such a thought.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

NEW YORK. .....At the height
of the rioting in Detroit, a copper
colored boy with a pronouncedly
Irish beauty, long auburn hair,
trim figure, legs, and blue eyes,
was standing at the corner Of 43rd
Street and Broadway in the heart
of downtown Gotham kissing one
another goodbye.
Traffic was snarled. People on
their way back to work from lunch
made themselves late watching.
Automobiles Slowed down to a
snail's pace as the drivers peeked
and peeked and pondere. And the
coppcr-colored soldier boy and the
Irish beauty didn't make it one kiss
in this broad daylight example Of
love across the line.
Every time, it seems, that the
soldier started off toward the sub
way. the girl would u after him
and embrace him again.
The whites moved nearer, hop
ing against hope to hear the color
ed soldier speak Russian, Czecho-
slovakian, pig-Latin, Bulgarian,
Spanish OIL something to take him
out of the classification of being an
American Negro, But no dice. The
boy was talking cultivated English
and so was the girl. Riot talk
in Harlem has fallen off to the US
uai protest against conditions in
the South and elsewhere, but on
the days the riot was at it's peak
in Detroit, a policeman told me
that he had heard that Negroes
had picked special windows with
shoes dresses, suits, jewelry, hams
ana turkeys, ~suitcases and tie
things folks want the most and
were ready, the policeman laugh
ingly said, to get straight" i'll front
if any booting and shooting broke
out.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
COAST GUARDSMAN ACQUITT-
ED IN MURDER OF NEGRO

P1caqune, La.,..--A jury on June
30 at Picayune, La, after fifty-five
minutes elaboration acquitted Sea
mar End Glass Walter C. Sherwood,
10 year old Coast Guardsman. of
manslaughter in connection with
the fatal stabbing of Edwin c. Will
Eams, 80 year old Negro laborer
on the night of April 9th, at AL
giers. La, NAACP reports.
ING state c~ontended that on the
night of the stabbing Williams was
returning from church services
with his wife AMI four children,
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
OCHS
SPEAKS AT OCHS'
GROVE FETE
Blames Both Races for
Camp Stewart Unrest

Camp Stewart, Ca, July s.
Colone William V. Ochs, Post
Commander, told a gathering o.
approximately 200 colored persons
at the Ochs Grove School Fourth
of July celebration that 'soma OF
our best trained troops are among
cur colored soldiers"
Praising Stewards colored troops
Colone Ochs explained that there
are some few soldiers among botf
the white and the colored thai
caused friction. but then IT. is
people of that type who causet
this second World War we ara in
Mutual understanding between
the races shod;1 come from eGuca
tion," Colonel Ochs added. 'Tnt
world has gone mad because O
improper leadership and the hes
lttitS lIdL dny IH'C NI1l tcHC Is I'll.
s"l:c of prop'r education and
Ch, stanity.'
Irc ESQ auds1 the eGnca:iora
~orK Of Prof. J. L. RaiforC, hcat
CT tie Ochs G ov. School, which
is &c: 1ed in , cclored comina ni:,
near Stewart anc was named fol
Colonel Ochs.
G. aplain Robs-l Fl. Alexander
2 81 wart colo:4n chaplain. aIs,
81 IRE on the pr on the i'm
, rts nee Of the plIb'-c school t.
tie community TTc pointed cut
that the School builds citizens fol
Ia community arl from these we
OIL cur leaders" He also praised
Prof. Railroads work and added
that efforts such as these viii
inspire others to greater efforts"
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

Mineral Wells, Texas. Miss
Tina Clarmonto was cosen Sweet
heart Of Camp VOTERS recently by
the fighting men Of that Unit.
Shown above, Tina was the recip-
lent of many dance and dinner part
les on the camps campus. Her
home is in Chicago, and she is a
Commercial photographer Ops Incl
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

Of the Red Army ask Kenneth to
sing it for you. His latest picture
is Bataan", the MGM saga Of the
courage of American fighting men
against terrific odds.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
REWARDS OFFERED
FOR

Detroit, July IA ANPeWith 13
deaths in the recent race riots
mere still unsolved, the Wayne
County Board Of Auditors last
week offered a reward of 500 to
any person who could furnish in
formation leading to the arrest
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

and Conviction of persons respons-
IDLE for any of the deaths. The re-
wards were offered at the request
OF Prosecutor William E. Bowling
and the Detroit Police Department
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
Hollywood in Bronze
n0aNaNB by RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN 49,

Philharmonic will include a con
cert by Kenneth Spencer. If you'd
like to really thrill to the "Song
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17
Colonel Ochs.


viaduct poured beec on them, start
ing the fight which led to the kill
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-17

One of the better small combin-
the one headed by Frank Newton
atoms on the New York front is
alto Cafe Society, Downtown, Fran