davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Even the
lie Man
business of
l sing a
saw GETS
the lose
Intention
of the New
York City
Women
Who Are
Learning
To DO
Almost
Everything
Around the
House
While Their
Husbands
are IN the
Service or
on Defense
Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Iowo's King Quits
His Throne

,,..-.-,
wv a . famed KING JcthroW
Johnston mas i'haIIy abdl-
'd''' ms throne at the age
Oh - years ana the city OF DeS
M"'l''s mas Won a 5l.year-oId
l''sSIc nv a'iauIt Tor possession OF
nus hIu-doul "a 4o-''ie island
ih 'he b's MONIES River.
Exercising "squattcrs rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

is morn internally. 1t requires no belts.
pins or pads. 1t is neither bulky nor
bulgy and there is no odor Think
what this means To plant workers
travelling in buses and TO housewives
on their feet early and late, giving their
best 10 the war effort Perfected by
a doctor, Tampax is made OF pure sur
gical cotton. Wearer does not feel il
when in place. Cannot chafe. Easy
disposal. Ask for "Tampax" at your
drug store or notion counter; full in
structions in package. Buy it before
next month; have it ready. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

take -e+tt broken riass without
major catastrophe To- them
solves and replace II with new
And of course, those looscllppcd
plumbing fixtures and that fall
ing plaster the leaky gas stoves
and suchlikc proSaic tasks come
in for their share OF attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

the right way 10 patch this
scarce material for the duration.
Other tricks that the ladies'
soon learn are the right way to
clean that dirty wallpaper the
smooth painting OF venetian
blinds as we'll as the floors, walls
and furniture Of a room, how TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

217 W ~ Ta--1.alI ra11o F7s1. re.rred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

case into household receptacle
of good looks and practically.
She helped others cut down the
box from its ungainly proper
tons, put it back together and
fit the, snug door and hang the
hinges.
The trick Of cutting board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

%HE women who have TO keep
the home fires burning while
j ,hc rest of us run off 10
work or fight aren't going 10
send out an SOS. for the ever
scarcer plumber, electrician or
carpenter If flatiron cord goes
on the Fritz, a faucet starts leak
ing or a chair collapses They're
hard at work becoming Mrs. Fix
It's, all trained TO do the job
themselves.
The course in home repairs, at
which the pictures ON this page
were taken, is just one more I'M
portant contribution to the war
effort being made by the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services.
'ife students who have enrolled
TO learn all about practical prob
lens as they affect the household
are trained under the excellent
supervision OF Miss Elizabeth
Colt, an architect and an author.
ity on 1ow-cost housing
Most of the pupils, who are
amazed TO find out that such
chores really aren't the mysteri-
Gus feats of lcgerdemain that
the so-called heads of the house
have long made them out to be.
are discovering that the tricks of
keeping a domicilc in running
order often can be a lot more fun
than work.
Take for instance the lady
down on the floor putting a half
nelson on a leaking radiator with
a monkey wrench. 1t is still
source of astonishmcnt to her
that with her own two hands
she can now quickly and eff
GENTLY put stop 10 the dribble
of water that spots the carpet.
Another student who is putting
her recently acquired knowledge
to practical use is giving first
aid TO the radio set that she has
been able TO take out of the case
all by herself. Not only can she
diagnose its mechanical ills but
She can solder that loose part
right back into place.
The woman welding the paint
brush in another picture has
done a lot more than just daub
)n the color that will transform
This chest made from a packing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Does Your COOKING
Make q Hit?

Lave YOU some special
Il l. way of cooking or bak-
ing that makes certain dishes
ta>ticr and really delicious?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
will pay s. for each -rrripa-
sent i'm hN readers and used in
the Housewives Food Alma
mack" - the unusual feature
in this and every issue.
Read the easy to follow
rules on that page!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Women at War!
Pay Attention
to Tampax
Internal sonifory protection
makes work eosier on
Those doys"

When your entire
daily life is speeded
up by war conditions,
you will find Tampax
a great help on such
DAYS For TamDax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

II Isn't
Always
Easy to
Get a
Plumber
These Days,
10 the
New York
Housewives
Are Even
Learning
How to Fix
Radiators
Without
"A Helper.
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12
SHALL THE Ti.NUSKA VLLE..s

SHALL THE MATANUSKA VLLEz BE. sFAREI
Since diseases ,nd ,.epteeIi cs follow
in the wake Of war, the loc' Hoslth
Council Is Featuring & disctssitn en-
disccso: control ct the OPP meeting
IN ThnrsdGv, Nov. l8, st a.'15 FIJI.
in the Recresti on h,ll.
The control # com~uni CT els cases
is vitcly important to cur e"m,nity
end every parent shoule NIL 1T &.
point to be INF ormed n tn sub. ct.
Illness begt ms It hone. IT,. members
Of the home should recogniz their
sponsobility to the coaIuni ty by
knowing whit procedure t. fnl1w
when the first symptoms Of illness
appear.
That vow may lzndw you src urged
to attend, Shf Il MatGnusks be spe red?
TO cvoic the sprecd cf disa;sc IN
epidomic pcrpcrti ems, knoW7 e Is
essentiol. Remember the tive en6 p1e-
&C; Thursday Evening, ct 81 Pr.
November 10 in the Recreati an hall.
Remember the old saying; t It en-
Of prov pnt
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12

tEem@1ber the al6 saying; TIT en-
aannce Of prevention is worth g pound
a0f cure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

panies of Palestine Jewish sold
iers played a significant part in
the engagement. However, little
note was made of the Jewish
heroism in the battle, and thous-
ands of homeless and stateless
Jews were prohibited from form
ing an army of their own, carry
ing Jewish banner. Throughout
the United States the injustice was
recognized and non-Jewish leaders
joined with Jewish leaders in de-
manding a Jewish Army of State
less and Palestinian Jews. Among
those who called out to the Unit
ed Nations to give to the people
who had suffered most from the
Nazi hordes the privilege of de-
Tending themselves in battle, were
ranking military men such as
Admiral Yates Stirling. (above)
The British reply was negative.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
sos Personalities In The Yeas Events 57O3|
Dean

Il. The year SOB began with
Jewish eyes directed at Palestine
and the Middle East. Wendell
Willkie spent last Rosh Hashonah
in Palestine where he conferred
with Moshe Shertok, Ben Gurion,
Henrietta Sold, and DR.. Judah L.
Magnes, president of the Hebrew
University, and American, and also
with Arab leaders.
Dr. Magnus Qeft) later disturbed
Zionist circles with the forming
in Palestine of the Ichud move
ment, which advocated certain
collaboration with the Arabs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

8. Full occupation of North
Africa brought the expectation
that the Jews of that part of the
world would regain their liberty.
But instead came the abrogation
of the Cremieux laws by General
Giraud. The state department up
held the infamous act, and i'm
mediately Secretary of State Hull
was rained with protests from
Jew and non-Jew alike. 1t was
indeed a year of protests, in
which labor leaders joined with
journalists and clergymen to
speak out against the laXity of
the state department to aid in
the rescue of the trapped Jews of
Europe as well as the reactionary
government established in Allied
conquered territory.
At the right is American FEEDER
alton of Labor President, William
Green. Above is shown Dorothy
Thompson, Center second row.
prominent columnist at a meeting
protesting the treatment of the
Jews by Hitler.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

4. In order to fight the White
Paper which Great Britain has
issued against further Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine DR..
Chain Weizmann (above), World
Zionist President, came to the
United States. He remained al
most the entire year comforting
with Zionist leaders and American
statesmen in an effort to keep
the gates of Palestine open for
Jewish immigratiin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

2. The new Jewish year was
still young when America was
thrilled to hear the news of the
landing of American troops in
North Africa. 1t was magnifi-
cant victory, but first Rommel in
North Africa had been stopped
at Ell Alemein. A regiment of
Jewish engineers and fifty COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

The history of the daughter re-
ligions of Judaism is one uninter-
rupted series of attempts to COM
nit matricide. -Steinchneider.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Harry S. Brown
Elected President
Local SIG

The bi-annual election of Dining
Car Employees Union, Local No.
SIC, was held in April. The follow
ing men were elected: Harry S.
Brown, president; Cleat ". Oliver,
Wce-president; George Nichols,
vice-president; Samuel Il. Johnson,
secretary-treasurer; Joe Hollifield,
assistant secretary-treasurer; Roy
Sledge, recording secretary; Maceo
Littlejohn, general chairman; L. w.
Stafford, assistant general chair
man; Jesse S. Black, Clarence And
erson, Carl D. Claiborne, Maceo A.
Finney and o. C. Drizzle, board of
trustees; Samuel Ross, inspector;
Harry ]. Maxwell, inside guard;
Roy E. Davis, outside guard; Ho-
Robert l. Allen, chaplain.
The membership of Local SIG is
the largest since its beginning in
1888. Affiliated with A. F. of l.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartend-
ers' International League of Amer
lea it has affected contracts with
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Sioux Line and Omaha R. RS gov
erning rates of pay, hours of SER
vice and working conditions COM
parable to any carriers in the
United States. Vacations with pay
is one important objective of the
Local at this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Kaline NJ. Moore
WAAC at Fort Des
MOineS Center

Ikaline M. Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac (Ike) Moore,
S705 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis,
is now in Basic Training in the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps at
First WAAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, Iowa.
At the completion of Basic Train
ing, private" Moore will be as
signed at once to office or other
work or will go to WAAC Spe-
cialist School for additional train
ing in office administration, motor
transportation, baking and cooking
or radio to prepare for one of the
almost 100 different non-combat
jobs which WAACs are doing in
the Army. She also will have an
opportunity to apply for officer
training at Officer Candidate
school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Round Table
on DeCOrurn Is
Meeting Topic

(By N. A. A. C. P. Press Bureau)
A round table panel discussion
on "Decorum" will feature the Min
neapolis N. A. A. C. P. Forum
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, May 10th, at 400 p. m.
Participating in the discussion will
be: Reverend Kelly, Pastor of the
Border. Methodist Church; De-
Velma Newman, newspaper
woman; John Pate, defense plant
executive; I. Myrtle Garden, settle
ment house executive; Lorraine
Curry, active in youth organiza-
tons, and Leonard Pittman, de-
tense plant employee.
Much has been written about the
conduct of Negroes in public and
private places. Without exception,
the leading Negro newspapers
have decried the fact that the con-
duct of too many Negroes on pub
lie conveyances, in theaters, on the
streets, and in newly won defense
jobs are anything but exemplary.
The widely advertised "ZOOt Suit"
is a case in point.
The panel discussants will pre-
sent the various aspects Of the
problem from the point of view of
youth, the church, the press, the
community worker, and the employ
ment executive. They will seek to
point out some of the causal fac
tors.
They will evaluate the effects of
such behavior upon the majority
group and their reactions toward
the Negro. In conclusion they will
suggest steps which might be tax
en- to improve decorum in public
and private places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

tered an immediate and vehement
denial.
Buchanan said that on one of his
periodic visits to OLeary's office,
OLeary said to him: Maybe if
the Savoy was closed, they would
have no place to CO."
Told to Close
Buchanan was summoned to
OLeary's office on March 10 for
a hearing on the revocation of the
Savoy's license.
At this hearing Buchanan says he
was confronted by an officer Of the
Army and Navy and a doctor from
the Department Of Health. These
officials testified to receiving re-
ports from subordinates that mem
bers of the armed forces who had
become infected with venereal dis
eases had said they picked it up
from girls met at the Savoy.
The Savoy was notified on March
"a to close within "a hours.
It was then that the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People (NAACP) stepped
into the picture. Walter White,
its Executive Secretary, wrote to
La Guardia requesting a public
hearing.
The Mayor replied that White,
acting for a committee Of Harlem
citizens, should appeal the police
decision in the Appellate Court.
La Guardia said his hands were
tied.
The Appellate Court upheld the
police. But Justice Untermeyer
said he concurred "With consider
able hesitation"
g.. no competent evidence was
offered that the single incident COM
planned of occurred with the per-
mission, express or implied, of the
licensee administrative Code, sec.
436-1.0, subd.) or any person con-
nected with the management" he
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Parent-TeaChers
Observe Fifth
Anniversary

The MaNfield Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION celebrated Dads Mite
and its fifth birthday anniversary
Monday, May 10, at the school
house.
The program for the evening was
arranged by the men with Inspec-
tor of Police Ray Doenges as chair
man. Assisting him with the pro-
gram were Robert r. Mitchell and
DIR. Elmer Morris. Assisting with
the serving were Earl Neil and
Frank Alsup, and the birthday cake
was baked by Inspector Doenges.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Chief of Police Clinton
A. Hackert whose subject was Ju-
venile Delinquency which is so
prevalent now in war time. Com
munity singing opened and closed
the evenings program. Seven door
prizes were awarded and a social
hour followed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Odd Fellows
Hold Annual
at st. James

~ period will be allowed for
questions from the audience.
The Minneapolis branches of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
were guests of the St. Paul
branches of the Order at the annual
Thanksgiving Service and Peter
Ogden Day Celebration held Sun
day, May 9, at 8 p. m. at st. James
A. M. E. church.
Participants on the program in
cluded Miss Earline Neal, repre-
senting St. Paul Juvenile Society
No. 1851, Mrs. Priscilla Clay of
Household of Ruth No. 776, Mime
apolis, Mr.. William Martin, repre-
senting St. Anthony Lodge of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. James R. Lynn
for Mars Lodge No. 2202, st. Paul.
The Annual Sermon was preach
ed by Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor Of
the church. Several beautiful must
cal selections were given by the
senior choir of st. James.
S. E. Hall was master of cere-
monies, Charles H. Miller, master
of reception, and W. G. Hood,
Marshal. E. A. Hatton, general
chairman of the annual sermon
committee, presented Rev. B. N.
Moore, the church and the choir a
sum of money as a gift from the
Order.
The church was deliberately deco
rated with vases of cut flowers and
potted palms and large audience
witnessed the services,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Paint Up-Clean Up
Virginia Doyle
Divorces Husband

Mrs. Virginia Hedge Doyle, 925
E. Magnolia street, received a
divorce in Ramsey District Court
on March 20 from her husband,
Francis W. Doyle. It was default
case since the defendant did not ap-
pear nor send an attorney.
Mrs. Doyle was awarded the Gus
tody of the four children, Car
lotta, age z, Donna Darlene, age 4,
Angela Mia, age 3, and Arthur,
age l. She was awarded perma-
nent monthly ahmony and monthly
support for her four dependent
children.
Judge Albin S. Pearson was on
the bench. Mrs. Doyle was repre-
sented in court by herself and John
D. Sullivan.
Paint Up-Cean Up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Thousand Members
Goal of st. Paul
NAACP Drive

Setting as a goal one thousand
members the annual membership
campaign of the st. Paul Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
been launched. The membership
committee of which John M. Culver
is the energetic chairman has been
enlarged to include a group Of per-
sons known as "key" persons, who
will contact people in their imme-
date communities.
In the regular monthly meeting
of the executive committee last
week the suggestion was made that
every member who is delinquent in
the payment of their annual MEM
bership fee should renew their
membership and every member get
a new member.
Under the leadership of the for
mer president, Rev. B. N. Moore,
the st. Paul Branch tripled its
membership. According to a re-
port of the membership chairman,
Mr.. Culver, the St. Paul branch
had less than two hundred mem
bers in 1871. By the end of the
year 1912 there were more than
six hundred members.
with the whole-hearted support
of every member Of the member
ship committee and many members
of the branch we will be able to
secure at least a thousand men,
bers in this present membership
campaign" declared Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, president of the st.
Paul branch.
The first reports in the member
ship campaign will be made at the
regular monthly meeting of the
branch at the Halle Q. Brown
House Tuesday, May IS, at 8 p. m.
An interesting panel discussion will
be held.
A special committee composed of
Maceo Littlejohn, chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee, William
Heron, Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
Frank Boyd and
has been appointed to investigate
the mistreatment of Negro soldiers
at Sioux Falls, s. D.
Election of delegates to the Ma
tional Emergency Conference of
the NAACP, to be held in Detroit,
Mich, June 3-6, will be held at the
meeting on Tuesday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Donaldson Air
Conditioning Co.
to Hire Negroes

The st. Paul Urban League has
announced that the Donaldson
Company, 666 Pelham Boulevard,
st. Paul, manufacturers of Air
Conditioning Equipment, now en-
gagged in defense work, will hire
Negro women, according to their
skills and ability. This commit
ment was given to S. Vincent
Owens, executive secretary of the
st. Paul Urban League, by Mr..
R. H. Donaldson, vice president of
the Donaldson Company.
The committee showed moving
pictures which included four reels
of war pictures and two of sports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Council Asks
Survey on u.
Army Bias

New York The Council for
Democracy, a joint te-Negro or
ganization, announced Saturday
that it planned to ask Elmer Davis,
Director of the Office of War In
formation (0WD to arrange for a
factual OWL survey of discrimina-
ton against the Negro in industry
and Army camps.
The Council passed a resolution
at a conference at the Hotel Penn
sylvania providing for a committee
of Council members to present the
request to Davis.
Newspaper Study
Another resolution passed by the
Council proposed that New York
University, in collaboration with
the sociology department of Fisk
University, make a study of news
and editorial themes in relation to
Negroes by the white press and to
whites by the Negro press.
The Council recommended that
at its next meeting in Louisville,
the National Negro Publishers
Assn. appoint a committee to study
the findings of the NYU-Fisk sur
vey.
Better Understanding
The purpose of the two-day con-
ference was to bring about better
understanding in the handling of
Negro news in the white press and
vice versa.
Many prominent editors and pub
fishers of both races attended the
conference, at which Mayor La
Guardia was one of the speakers
Saturday.
Paint Up-CIean Up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
RUmOrs Fly as
DC. People Protest
Bus Co. Race Bar
Bulletin

Washington, d. C.-Aeeord-
ing to news agencies here q
flood of rumOrs of incipient
racial trouble has the nations
capital agog and tense.
The rumors were believed to
have started because Negroes
and whites launched a mass
pressure drive against the local
transportation for its refusal to
employ Negroes despite a large
manpOwer shortage here.
Twin City daihes, with the ex-
ception of the Minneapolis RIB
une, have not carried q line on
the capital demonstration up to
Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
King Kennedy Back
at Kings Valley

King Kennedy, proprietor Of
Kings Valley, favorite summer rec
reation spot for many Twin Citians,
wants his friends to know that he
is back on the job and that boating
and picnicking viii begin soon.
Chicken, barbecue, beer and dane
ing are the main attractions now.
Kings Valley is at Lake Riley,
IA miles from Minneapolis on High
way 169 (Shakopee road). Turn
right at Hennepin Highway No. 1.
Go 4 miles straight west.
BOARD MEETING
The Associated Negro Credit
Union board Of directors met Tues
day night at the home Of T. B.
Carey, 1904 9Th Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
$1,000 Church
Rally at Zion
Sunday. Nav %

Sunday, May %, is the day for
the $1,000 rally at Zion Baptist
church. Rev. C. B. Wheeler of Mt.
Olivet church, his choir and congre-
cation, will worship with Zion Bap-
fist members at the $3.50 p. m.
meeting. Friends and members of
their Twin City sister churches are
especially invited to come and share
in this financial effort.
Rev. R. ]. Jordon will speak at
the morning services.