davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Detroit Association Presents Jane Hunter March 21st
COMMENTS By Jean

(
MAAGp HAS BEEN PICKERING the local FPHA
housing Willow Run s the decision TOR segregated
banner ,S is Dr. Mcc.ndon
ss s MAAcP w. Also glad ,czen
fight on all fronts defeat here in Dee.iroit
HAMTRAMcK HOUSING NOW IN COURT bears watching
The results Of this will probby Willow
Detroit Eight Mile Road Housing problems ator
the midst of Victory Drive pelp qdse the debt the club
ms is noble cause help our Negro women pay Tor
TINS cuo mouse stands 10 the OF Negro
womanhood.
The R.
have been sen, I" tho METROPOLITAN is Committee protesting S.
ment lis said that the Negro Executive board not called into
their Thought. the Protest. tina. the assistant. diree
director
CHANCE your victor,
which will pena1e lazy who might yield 10 temp,a
zion to take of the suceuen vegetable. will in victory
stealing
victory "arden insignia
IT'S see some Of gu. take the e.a
Rev Claude william. the Peoples institute Of Applied Religion
LABOR MUST JOIN HANDS IN THE FIGHT FOR ECONOMIC
Rev williams
ANTHONY EDEN o, cr.,. Britain in tn. State. HI, visit is
allied leaders. Also IN. postwar situation when all sit
the table place chair there for Africa
and India Mr. Eden
THE BIG FOUR now Represented in Anerc. they
RUSSIA. GREAT BRITAIN AMERICA things should really
hum Tor The Allies nov.
HAS OCCURRED TO yoy he rEPc 'Fss, o,.,
committee saved Only three members were
present Brophy cIo and shkn
ALL, btu; what could they COZ
WHERE rs ADoLPH HITLER. 1. something wrong
asking about him radio commentator, press men
He has been in public or heard
boosted that sainEd would fall Heard over the radio
suffering complete breakdown These reports were not
confirmed
employed ORA while Britain hiss only
Tns impressed Prcn'is Brown and he has made Up
h mind make aonnG simple for You have our support
Senator you'll always DC senator 10 US
and and so come as 70 DC worth
all future time WI" then nave been PROVED mat .n%ns
,nc co%, AND THEN THERE WILL BE SOME BLACK MEN
CAN REMEMBER THAT SILENT TONGUE. AND cLENcHED
AND STEADY EYE AND WE.LPOSED BAYONET TfEl
HAVE HELPED MANKIND ON TO THIS GREAT coNsUMMATloN
whc fear unable forge, that with
ncsr and dece1 speech they soSe 10 hinder A.
AYourH CONFERENCE bccn Conference
o X2s pT for APO our n VAR na TO Their A d.
Negro Youth Council for Victory has ued ats
cai for the contao
WHAT TO 10 ABOUT Is.YEAR-oLD VOTE discuss
our Lansing senators Capitol building to Senator
information contact the Metropolitan Detroit
Youth council Radiator building 1896 Broadway III
old enough to fight they arc old enough "
WHETHER RExFoRD GUY TUGwEl Governor Of Puerto Rico
remains governor partly determined the outcome bill on
introduced by Sen Tor VsndcnoG,G IN ie'
permanently Gust Tn2wcI as governor
The report committee which has been nNes
a.. ~ h once New Deal Brain rrusjcr general
nc island has been V,oe, n,C n o ay
senator for some tire BUY STAMP AMI Do'D 0
AWAY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Expsrhnen,ers are producing . new
type 81 paper and cardboard that 5
said 10 be very strong and water re-
sisisn, IN HauVSry nom leather scraps
ana Masle. =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

WHETHER REXFORD GUY TUGwELL Governor OF Puerto Rico
determined the outcome Of bill on
Vsndcnbus In effect
will, permanently Tu2wc as governor
s rcnor OF Inc SPECIAL has nVcstest
VII play Us part IN determining nc
,.a,us ~ tho once True No J. The cencrst
nc island has been under hrc o!
49, .ona,or Gov sorc ,rc Boy A STAMP AND BOND TODAY
DRIVE THE AXIS AWAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Business Woman
BY Anne Campbell

BY Anne Campbell
Her work is strong stan on which
STE leans.
When other women would be lost
in voc.
She shuts her hear; against re-
membered scenes
And resolutely sees the morning
glow
Tomorrow is tomorrow. When ii
comes.
She Will Voc here 10 face IL. but
today
Is here with work 10 do. and count
less sums
To check before the sunlish; runs
away
When other women weep, she does
her work
And s;eelS herself against the GER
tan pain
Tha, stabs the idle. When the
shadows Turk.
She dreams OF rainoows that will
follow rain.
She tolls with dill sence. II hearts
must break.
Then let them There's a world
to oe made new
Just eve her work to do for some
ones sake.
And somehow she will see her
sorrowS through.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Women Of The Week

There is woman at the be-
ginning OF all great things. Id
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

nv SUSAN n. ANTHONY II
Editors Note: This Is the third
installmcnt Of Susan II. Anthony
article on the Equal Rights
Amendment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

WHAT TO no ABOUT THE lS.YEAROL VOTE discuss II
churches send opinion u"
our Lansing building Lansing and to senator
Metropolitan
building 1886 Broadway IF
the old enough to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

n you haven" seen TIE Arms
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
SOVIETS BREACH
GERMAN LINES
Continued from Page One)

er broadcast That ''on the north
western arc the Russians have
swept the invaders back from the
Volga to the Dnieper and beyond,
there is obviously worse in store
for the foe now that the climaxing
winter offensive has been opened
in the north.
Yet the scope and direction of
Russian blows to come on the Bal
tic flank of the long battle line
will be clearly indicated to friend
and foe alike only after the re-
duction OF Vitebsk has been
achieved.
Removal of Vltebsk and its gar
rison as a thanking threat is clear
ly essential
Russian advance elements at the
depths of the Newell bulge are now
within field gun range of Vitebsk.
The triangular rail and road net
work that has laced the northern
ter and the northern or Baltic
German frcnts in Russia together
is topping under the double threat.
And with its fall the Russians will
have ripped open gap nearly $50
miles wide from the Orsha bend
area on the Dnieper to above the
Mosco-Velillie Lukie-Kiga railroad
through which 70 drive westward
into upper Poland and the Baltic
states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Higher Prices Okhed
For Christmas And
New Years Dinners

Eating and drinking establish
ments which customarily have
charged higher prices for Christ
mas Day and New Years Day
dinner may do so again this sea-
son providing these prices do not
amount to more than an increase
of IS per cent above their ceiling
prices for their regular meals, it
was announced by the Office OF
Price Administration to eating
establishments in an amendment
to Restaurant MPR Al.
Restaurants which have not es-
tablished Sunday dinner prices un-
der the regulation may determine
their Christmas and New Year
prices established under the regula-
alton of the nearest eating and
drinking place of the sametype and
add to such prices no more than
IS per cent permitted by this
amendment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Rupert Bryan To Coach Wildcat eager
Connie Mack Relates
His Biggest Mistake

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-(P)-
Connie Mack observed h S 8ist
birthday today by telling of tie
,rr> attest mistake of his long base
ball career selling Southpoav'
He. b Pennock to the Boston Red
Sox in 1915.
eyes" the sage leader of the
Athletics told Philadelphia baseball
writer's at their annual birthday
luncheon in his honor, I've made
a OF of mistakes, but I regard the
Pennock one as my worst
While Pennock, now genera |
ms mayer of the Phillies, listened
with smile, the grand old ger
fieman'' related how Herb came
to the AS as 2 ad of II some 81
years ago, saying somehow l got
the idea he wasn't ambitious.
He had al iron clad contract,
as I recall, but finally l had to
take him out Of gne at Detroit
was pretty well disguised When
he came into the dugout. I said,
Pennock, as far as l am concern.
Ell you can sit on the bench ana
T. OF throw anoth er ball the rest Of
tie season. FIe replied, If that s
tire way you feel either sell me
or give me my releas.
Wi, I guess you al know the
rest. 1 sold him to the Red Sex
and from there he went to th,
Yankees and developed into one
Of the greatest southpaw pitchers
OF all time.
IT learned one thing from that
mistake. Never let pitcher 60
who has lot Of stuff. Since then
we have become the greatest af
friends, and # the AS can't win
a pennant I hope it will be the
Pnillies."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Bluethenthal Air Base.
Will Have Its First
Regular Jew Service

The Bluethenthal Army Air base
will have its first regular Jewish
service on Friday, Dec. "a, at 1880
pm. in the old 423rd mess hall,
according to an announcement re-
leased Thursday by Irving Seid,
director of the Jewish W e
Board in this area.
Some weeks ago Rabbi Morde-
cal M. Thurman held the fir t
Jewish religious service at t h e
base, under the sponsorship OF
Chaplain Davidson, case chaplain,
and the JWB. The announcement
of these Fri y night religious
services marks the completion of
arrangements made by Chaplain
Davidson and the JWB for regu-
larly meeting the spiritual needs
of men Of Jewish faith stationed
at the base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-QP)-There were few off
STAGE smokers and cacas when it announced the Or
anee Bowl football game Jan. would match two teams
that not only had been wehumped on OCCASION but whose
game would be just ditto mark inasmuch as they met
during the regular season.
However, we have great respect for both schools and
inadvertently otherwise the Orange Bowl sponsors have
booked game which may be of greater interest more
ARMY officers scattered the world than any of the
other bowl classics.
We weren't of it until informed by Mickey Nc
Cam of the Louisiana State publicity department. but Tex
as and NJ and L. S. IT, before the war; furnished the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
BALTIC OFFENSIVE
CALLED SIGNIFICANT
CONTINUED from Page One)

brought up fresh infantry and tank
units and continued violent at
tacks. After several hours bitter,
fluctuatirg fighting the enemy at
last forced two local branches"
A Moscow dispatch later report
ed the Russians pattering at the
outposts of Vitebsk within u
miles of tie fortress city.
d The Moscow communique, re-
corded by the Sovitt monitor, re-
ported for the third straight day
furious German counter-attacks in
the Kiev bulge and Zhlobin areas.
In the fighting around Zhlobin,
an important rail junction on the
upper Dnieper northwest of Co.
mel, the Russians said they sue
cessfully repulsed German attacks
with large forces and inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy.
To the south in the Korosten
area of the Kiev bulge, about IS
miles west of the Ukrainian capi
tai, the Russians reported they not
only repulsed all attacks by Gen.
Frit Won Mannstein's armored
forces but succeeded in improving
Soviet positions.
Cavalry and ski troops were
playing leading role in the Rus
sian fight for Vitebsk as Gen. Ivan
Baltic army moved
through forests, swamps and lakes
in a territory noted for its scenery
but difficult to maneuver in.
Moscow dispatches placed Soviet
advance lines about is miles from
in one area and on the
outskirts of Gorodok a lake town
20 miles to the north on the Vite-
bsk Newell railway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Starlight Sponsored
By Mrs. M. T. Solomon,

The S. S. Starlight, 10th ves-
sci of the North Carolina Ship
building company, was launched
at $3.50 Thursday morning, with
Mrs. M. T. Solomon of 1o8 Ivey
drive, serving as sponsor.
Attendants for the affair were
Mrs. H. C. Solomon of Kannapo-
lis and Miss Gene Morgan of
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Solomon was chosen for
the honor by her husband, who
was given the privilege because
of his exceptional attendance and
efficiency record in the Plumbing
department of the shipyard.
The new CO was named for an
early American clipper. The origj>
nal ship was launched at South
Boston, February II, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
FINANCE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES TAX BILL
CONTINUED from Page One)

only at making the laws oper-
atoms fair. just anu equitable. ="
CA minority Of the committee,
however, is knokn to feel that the
changes went too far. Senator
Walsh ID -Mass.) has indicated he
may join in a dissenting report.
(The government has rechecked
contracts for billions of dollars
worth of war goods to recapture
allegedly excessive profits.)
Also over the Treasury's opposi-
ton, the Senate committee voted
to freeze tn eSocial Security pay
roll tax rate at ore per cent each
on employers and employees
through 1914, rather than to per-
NIT an automatic doubling of the
rate January /. The funds re-
serves stood at $4,000, 900, 900 last
June and it was estimated that
under the most abnormal circum-
stances the highest annual cost in
benefits and administrative ex-
pense for any of the next five
years would be 1913, 100000.
President Roosevelt today signed
stop-gap legislation freezing the l
per cent rate for go days starting
Jan. /.
The tax bill expected to raise
annual federal income to $43, $685.
100000 over full years operation,
hits individual income tax payers
for $64, 9OO,o 900 more than at pres
ent, principally through elimination
of the 10 per cent earned income
credit. Corporations would p a y
$500, 700, 900 more. The remainder
would be made up by increases
totalling $1.011, 100000 in ex S e
taxes and postal rate boosts ag-
gregating 500, 9o0,o00
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Outstanding Grid Mentor
To Take Over The Duties
Of Resigning Chiemiego

Rupert Bryan, New Hanover
High School athletic director, will
tutor the Wildcat cage outfit in
Ne coming year according to
high school officials. The recent
resignation of hoop Coach Al Chic
miego brought about this action.
Chiemiego has been placed in
limited service in the armed fore
es and is subject to call. It is
rumored that Chiemiego is to &C.
cept an athletic position at State
College white awaiting actual in
duction into the service.
Bryan, who began his coaching
duties at the local high school in
1910, has been most successful in
his instructing role. Several of
the crafty mentors aggregations
have secured lofty standing in
conference competition.
In 1912 in Wildcat pigskin out
fit, directed by Bryan. climbed
out of the loop cellar for the mi
tial time in IA seasons. Despite
the loss of numerous stars from
the AZ club, this years well-drill-
ed team finished second in the
conference, losing only one tiff
in nine. This '43 unit registered
victories over Durham and Will
son for the first time since 1923.
All of Bryan's coaching work
has not dealt with the grid game.
In his two years as horsehide
mentor at New Hanover he has
turned out two well rounded clubs
which captured second place in
the conference AS a court tutor,
Bryan made a name for himself
by producing a Junior Varsity
quintet that was defeated only
once in two seasons of play.
Prior to his coming to New
Hanover, Bryan, was a brilliant
football performer at Wake For
est. His four years OF fine play
were climaxed when as senior
in 1887 he served as captain and
was selected on the All-State
eleven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
BOMBERS PLASTER
ROCKET GUN AREA
Continued from Page One)

said that Allied officials regard
Germany's rocket secret weapon
as mo bluff" He said the Allies
believe it is a rocket-type projec-
tile weighing approximately SO
tons, including 10 tons of explo-
sive, which "can be shot from the
French coast into Engiand".)
Allied bombers flew out high
and in great force with strong
fighter escort in their attack to
day, continuing an offensive which
has been maintained practically
throughout each day since Mon
day.
These attacks. along with a
warning by Gen. Sir Frederick
pile of the British anti-aircraft
command took the British mot tho
holiday season well on their guard.
Gen. Pile said, II think the Ger
mans have lot of kick in them
still. I have always believed this
heavy bombing we are doing ia
Germany may eventually bring
some sort of reprisal and 1 do not
think it too %ar away"
He said the Germans could if
they desired collect a sufficient
number of bombers to "give us a
good pasting."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
MAJOR IS INJURED

Major R. o. Batdorf, Of Cali
fornia, was painfully injured in
an accident approximately two
miles north of Hampstead on the
Camp Davis highway early We'd
nesday morning, and is now a
patient in the Camp Davis hos
pital, State Highway patrolmen
reported Thursday.
The patrolmen said Batdorf was
proceeding in the direction of
Camp Davis at ga very high rate
of speed" when his car was hit
by an automobile driven by c. w.
Ryan. The Batdorf vehicle was
nearly demolished. 1t has not been
determined whether or not the
occupants of Ryan's car were in
jured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
DRAFT, MANP0WER
AGENCIES SPLIT.
Continued from Page One)

ordered today by the President
was satisfactory to Hershey.
Congress had ordered in the
so-called father draft law" that
the President should delegate
draft authority to the Selective
Service director only.
McNutt commented tonight that
Paul V. McNutt, who wants his
very satisfactory one under the
law" and said that under the
order the closest cooperation"
between the two agencies will be
The VINO and Selective Serv-
ice, he said, will work out in
ternal administration that will CO.
ordinate military and civilian mo-
bilization."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
N0TRE DAME l.0S2
Is TOP SURpRIyg
'Yank's Victory In Wo,|y
Series Rates Second
In Voting

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-9-0..
last-miAute defeat of the ".
lame football team by Gre,'
Lakes was such surprise
the choide OF that cycbrow.H r-.
as the outstanding sports surnr,,
OF the year wasn't surprise
OF the 80 scl:bes partcin,..
IN the annual Associated Press Sa ".
cnly six failed to include ~ !. pol
same e, on Their ballots. and Ga 4.
the 30 placed j, No. on tbo w a. o.
Ire New York Yankees yio. ''.
in the World s>r.es placed sa ,c,o5
A 46-yard touchdown pass -t f.
Steve Lach to Faul Anderso ''' ".
seconds before the game en5, y
gave Great Lakes 10 to ID 81.
u1:ph over the previously undets .'
ed Irish in game in which Me- No.,
Dame was a 4cp-heavy tavorto ~
Although there was LITTLE y
agreement abo Il that surnriso a..
scrlbes had individual ideas sbo'.
the lesser Surprises, no less tbsr
~ other events being listed par,
irg from the Sill Cox-Buckv ua~',
Incident to the astonishing nich,ro
Of Max Baer featuring on traimn.
The noW-We-wia. now-we.d,r,
performance q til e Wasbno, i,
Redskins in file National Pro Foo
pal league followed closey tbe
Yankee victory in the balotir,
with other ficS' pace winners IN.
cuting the College of Pacific or.
ball team, the four-man Southern
Callfornia track team which too;
the NCAA title and Kansas foo..
ball victory over Missouri
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
FDR TO ABANDON
NEW DEAL SLOGAN
Continued from Page One)

self, Early commented that the
phrase new deal' was born back
in the 1882 economic emergency
and ''it's now 1943."
President Roosevelt used the
term in his first acceptance speech
July 2, 1882, for which he flew
to the Chicago democratic conven-
ton. In concluding that address,
he said:
Il pledge you'll pledge myself
to new deal for the American
people"
Later, in the same campaign, Mr..
Roosevelt declared Oct. 20, 1882 at
indianapolis: 1T is my belief that
this campaign marks the beginning
of a new deal in American poll
tics, and in the conduct of Am
erican government.
The democratic national commit
tee would not comment on Early S
disclosure, although one officer
there expressed the belief the
Presidents remark was not in
tended for publication.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
STRONG PRESIDENT
MUST LEAD SOLONS
Continued from Page One)

groups which are Led by profess
SIGNALS. The great majority of his
COZ stituents leave him alone ex-
cept on those rare occasions when
they are aroused by and respond
to national leader. That is why
Presidential leadership is so indis
pensable in our system Of govern
ment: the President is the man
who speaks for the great but ordi.
narily silent majority, and only
when he is leading that majority
is the ordinary Congressman able
to point to the real majority and
say no to the pressure groups. For
that same reason Congressman
who is deeply concerned with the
national interest will always de
sire strong leadership by the Pres
ident.
Strong Presidents usually make
big mistakes, and after wnlle
tine country grows tired of them
BIT never for long can the coua-
try do without strong President;
if it does not like the one it has
it must find another one. The bad
patches of our history have been
the periods when the Presidents
were weak and the center of pow
er was in Congress-the decade
Just before the war between the
States, the two decades after Lin
coins death, the time of Harding.
Some day we may find way to
remedy this crucial defect of our
government, which is that there is
no satisfactory, workable system
Of striking a good balance between
Congress and the Executive. We
have not yet found it, and there
lore we are compelled, especially
in time of war and great crisis. to
prefer the strong national leader
ship of the President, even when
we disagree with many of his
measures to the logrolling of pres
sue groups in an unled, undisci-
plined Congress.
The inability of Congress to
speak for the people as a coherent
nation is phenomenon which IL
many other countries led to the
destruction of democratic govern,
ment. 1t will not do so here be.
cause the Presidential system,
with all its defects, is proven
means of guarding the national
purpose against local and grouo
interests. The President, now that
he is back, will find therefore tina.
the country will respond to his
leadership if he can find the ener.
gy to assert it. The past sixty days
have shown copclusively that ii
the tremendous months which ara
Immediately ahead of us his lead.
ership is indispensable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Twenty-Seven Traffic
Violators Are Fined
In Recorders Court

Twenty-seven violators OF park
ing meters were found guilty in
Recorders court Thursday morn
ing, and each was fined ST and
costs by Judge Winfield Smith.
Most cases brought before the
court were continued until later
date.
Continued until December 20
was the case against Helen Bel
lamy, Neg1 ess. charged with lar
ceny and receiving.
Sam Bellamy. Negro. was found
not guilty of shootin a gun with
in the city limits and assault with
a deadly weapon.
James Joe Russell Negro, was
taxed with costs of court on
charge Of larceny and receiving.