davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Curb Bonds

Close
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Evening star., 1943-08-05

Record for Last - Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 4; 80 pm. Year ago. II.
Lowest. 70. 40 am Year ago, Is.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. IS, on June ~
Lowest. 8, on February IS
Humidity for Last - Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today}
Highest. T., per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, 90 per cent, at 2.30 pm
PreeIpita alton.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to dateI:
Evening star., 1943-08-05

MKT 41as rs ASIA
MKT 1st 4s90 -
MKT As 81 B. <5
Mo P 51as 40. 11ih
Mo p IS 65 A s1h
Mo p 5s II F. STA
Mo p 5s 7S G. 51iA
Mo p 5s 80 H. 51h
Mo p 5s 81 T. 51A
Mo p z IS 70 AZ
Mob 81 M As OIL 50
MWPPS41as 1l5,A
Mont Tr 5s 81. 05h
Nor & E IS 55 46iz
Nor & E 4ias 55 ALA
.r&E3 "A $4,000 46ih
MtSTT 3Hs 6S l1oM
NC&SL As rs 76iA
Nat Dai 3Hs 80 1o7iA
Nat Dist 31as 491o4M
Nat Stl 3s 65 loAih
Naugat As b4 100
NERR $g 45 84it
NET&T 4 1as 81 l25
NJ P&L 4l3s so 11ois
NOPS 5s 52A lo7
NO Term As So 95ih
NOTM 6s5 81 64ss
NOTM 4hs So 62ih
NY&P As 80 54ih
NYC r 5s 2O13 6oiz
NYC 4ias2O13A S3h
NYC en- 4s9S So
NYC CIV 3ks 81. 7oM
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NYCMC 31as oS 60
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NYChSL 4Has7S 1894
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NYDock4s51rg- 70
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NYNHH As So @o3A
NYNHH 3las 81 4oiA
NYNHH 31as Sc 40
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Evening star., 1943-08-05

vital products. He constantly looks
ahead. He's working notD with others
on faster, larger war planes for tomor-
row-on still finer mechanized equip
ment to give still greater striking
power to the armed forces.
He is a stickler for fine precision STAN
dards in the manufacture of all Eaton
products-and in that respect is typical
of the thousands of craftsmen in Eaton's
fourteen plants
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Tide Tables

FURNISHED hv United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
n. 7. Bond Market
Furnished b, the Asseeia.ed rrss.l

TODAY'S SALES.
Reported In Dollars.)I
Domestic s 3o6 500
Foreisn 33A 600
u s Govt IN 0oo
Evening star., 1943-08-05
For. Bonds

JuanW26s 5SA. s.
Rio del 6 n 500 2Aih
RuS6 lasl9mat-. s
VT.N -
Evening star., 1943-08-05

When American industry goes back to
peacetime production, Eaton will be bet
ter prepared than ever to be of service.
Eaton's wartime cxperience-with new
products new methods s-new markets
will be of tremendous benefit to
any manufacturer with metal-fabri-
cotioo prChIep,c
Evening star., 1943-08-05

hmv ah h .pnndbos ndammuon nninade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
CONTACT MAN

WIN ~ MAN
To represent local hank as solicitor for
loans ana bank services. Wei e~shhsh@d
business 20 service and opportunity ~
grow With young organization. SALARY $3.50
per month 70 stsrt, car furnished. II yog
are good sslesperson and want = posi-
tion with a good future a. well as good
present earnings address Detroit Tir,s
BOX 1881 enclosing. recent Iho'nEra IN
n possible. and give fun detaus OF your
experience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
DRIVER -COLOREp

Chauneurs license steady Vort. hgh, Is
livery. smith Laundry. 1914 Woodward
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
A. Williams
On Preaching
TourLnSouth

Sunday night. April 4, Few. A.
c. Williams. pastor OF Metropolitan
Baptist church. left the city for his
home state. Florida. where he has
been invited to preach the annual
sermon OF the Florida Baptist State
Convention meeting at Jackson
Vile.
While in the South Rev Williams
will be the guest on the third Sun
day in April OF the Sixteenth Street
Baptist church at Birmingham,
Ala, where he pastored before COM
ing TO Detroit. While in Florida he
will speak at the Florida Normal
and Memorial college at St Angus
tine. Fla. and will preach for the
Bethel Baptist church in Jackson
vile which is pastored by DR.. John
f. Ford. He will also speak at
Morehouse college and Atlanta uni
versity. He will return TO his pull
pit on Easter Sunday
While the pastor is away the pull
pit is being supplied by Rev S. r.
w. Smith. president OF the Ideal
Bible college OF Detroit. Rev. Smith
was formerly dean OF religion at
Selma university. Selma, Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
council MEETS
FOR THE FIRST
Time IN SOUTH
Memphis Will Be Host To
Fraternal Council
Of Churches

MEMPHIS, April-(ANP) - The
local committee OF the Fraternal
Council of Churches met at St
Andrews church Monday to plan
the entertaining of the Fraternal
Council OF Churches This meeting.
marking the first occasion the coun-
Gil has had 10 meet in the South,
had Representatives from all parts
Of the nation.
Much OF the success OF the meet
ing is attributed 10 Bishop r. r.
Wright. Jr., the executive secretary,
who made a special trip 10 Men,
phis prior to the meeting to look
after arrangements with Bishop j.
A. Hamilton. resident bishop Of the
lAME church, and leaders of other
churches.
The general conference theme
was "the organizing OF the Negro
church for a present day problem
and the postwar society,"
Outstanding among officers at the
conference were the Rev. w. L.
Powell, the chairman, and Or. A.
w. Womack OF the CME church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

very decidedly in three ways: %
I; had in some measure acquainted
them with the cultural contribu-
tons OF great races, both in the
modern world. and 10 ancient civ
ilization. 81 II h9d developed the
intellectual faculty OF reasoning and
discrimination in the search for
true facts. And 80 it had revealed
TO the pupils that modern psychol-
ogy and anthroeology can find no
scientific basis for belief in the in
feriority or superiority OF races
Another important factor entered
into the success OF the project.
Without il there could have been
few lasting results. The teacher her.
self in her own complete freedom
from prejudice and discrimination
and in her love for children OF all
races set an example that was the
crown of her Coaching, To the in
tellectural aid Of history, sociology
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Req. Baber Endorsed
ByMchigan Lawnen

The Michigan Conference OF Lay
mems Activities, formulated last
November 7, met in its frst Official
session at indianapolis, Ind. March
27 with the president, Albert Will
liams Of Detroit presiding. Dele
cations from Michigan conference
as well as delegation from Chi
cago unanimously endorsed Rev.
George w. Baber. pastor Of the
Ebenezer AME. church for the
bishopric and recommended that
Rev. John A. Gregg. OF the Fourth
Episcopal District, be retained as
presiding bishop.
A diversified program OF laymen's
activity highliehted the conference
and many prominent men and
women lay workers as we'll as
known pastors participated on the
program.
The Detroit Laymen's Organiza-
ton held their regular inspirational
meeting in conjunction with the
Michigan Conference Laymen's
Organization at Ebenezer A.ME.
church. Sunday, March %, at pm.
Music was rendered by st. Stephens
senior choir. Albert William, the
president OF the Detroit Laymen's
Organization. presented Mr.. Will
liam Entzminger who served as
master OF ceremonies. Welcome ad-
dress extended in behalf OF Eben-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Play Depicts
The Trials OF
"a elites

A large audience, including visi-
tors from Flint. Ecorse and Crosse
Point witnessed the religious drama.
Israel at the Bar OF Justice" pre-
SERTED for the third time at the
Spiritual Israel Church March %.
Written and directed by Mrs. Rose
Pumpkins, the play depicts the life,
oppression and destiny Of the chill
dren OF Israel. 1t has been drama
tized over radio station WJLB.
Members OF the cast include
Richard Scott. Joyce Burnett, Mat
lie Tumpkin. Ruby Crutcher, Mary
Ann Berry. Bernard Moore. Loren
20 Robinson. Joe Pumpkins, Hattie
Berry, Bobbie Tumpkin, Mary
Johnson. Eugene Tumpkin. Shirley
Moore. Exile Mae Pruit. Donald
Tumpkin, NJ ME Tumpkin. Music
was furnished by Erline Jenkins.
Between-scenes program included
solos by Henry Mac and Endie
Campbell accompanied by Grace
Allen, selections by the King Scout
Singers and the Israel Five. Mil
dred Martin was mistress OF cere-
monies. Bishop w. E. d. Dixon is
pastor OF the church and Rev. Z.
Johnson is assistant pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
TO SPEAK AT
FAMED OL|VET.
BAPT. CHURCH
Will Memorabilia The Late
L. X. Williams During
Anniversary

Rev r. l. B-sd0y, pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist church. will deliver the
s3-d anniversary sermon al historic
Oivet Baptist church. Chicago
April II. Rev. J. II jackson. pastor
o. the church announced last week
Rev. Brsdby's sermon viii be de-
llvered al the l0:45 a. m services
ard al the evening services, Mrs
HGldsh Lewis. IS, who has been
active in the church for over 20
years, Will participate.
During the days celebration ,Ae
late DR.. l.. K Williams will be me-
moralized. Dr. Williams was presi-
dent Of the National Baptist con-
veniion, Inc, as we'll as pastor Of
Olive; church for IS years prior 10
his death in 1910.
Organized in April 1850. Olivet
church has plsyed-sn outstanding
part in the affairs OF the denomns-
tion throughout its history. The his
tory Of the church will be reviewed
in social service programs as we'll
Gas strictly religious services during
the anniversary In 1912 the fnan-
cial income OF the church exceeded
SCI 900.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

many other such projects in other
educational institutions. A grade
teacher. alarmed over the race sit
uatfon in America and deeply &C.
sirlous OF contributing what she
could toward its alienation. asked
and received permission 10 corduc,
a course in racial contributions 10
civilization. The pupils were eighth
graders who already had learned
and sdopte dmuch OF the racial
prejudce pattern OF the community.
The reward OF the new project
came. no, only in the dsy-by day
results which the teacher could see
The initiative and intense interest
OF the pupls-but two year. later
when high school teacher told her
that the members OF the class that
had gone from the Glen Oak prof.
ect were free from racial prejudice
which was normally evident in the
high school.
The project had helped the pupils
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
WOman's Day AtSt.
Johns CME Church

Rev. Mrs. Wisdom OF the Grace
Chapel CINE. church will deliver
the morning message at ST. Johns
CINE church, 81. Aubin and Maple
streets Sunday, April IL. Rev. j. r.
McClain is pastor If the church.
The morning service will mark
the beginning OF an all day obse W
ance Of Woman's Day at the church.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson will be chair
man OF program at ) pm in
which members from other churches
in the city will take part. Mrs.
Alice NJ. Goddard will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the afternoon pro-
gram. She will be presented by
Mrs. Ann J. Bryant OF Second Bap-
t.st church.
This program has been planned as
a rally for the purpose OF raising
funds 10 decorate the church
which was recently cleared OF al
Indebtedness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

school that teaches effectively. II
is the school OF the world. To the
education efforts now being made
by leaders in racial smity there is
being added at this time OF world
upheaval another factor that Is
helping to bring success.
In worldwide contacts and a
common suffering the hearts OF men
are being touched and peoples are
being brought together. Shoghi En-
fendi. Guardian OF the Baha'i Faith,
has expressed the situation this
way: The theories and policies, so
unsound. so pernicious, which defy
the state and exalt the nation above
mankind, which seek TO subordi-
nate the sister races OF the world
to one single race. which discrimi-
nate between the black and white,
and which tolerate the dominance
Of one privileged class over all
others these are the dark, the
false, and crooked doctrines for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Young People Hold
Panel Discussions

The Friendship Young Peoples
League presented the second in
their series OF Panel Discussions on
Sunday. March c8, l943, at the
Friendship Baptist church. The
round table speakers were Quill
Pettway. Alice Settles, Walter
Simpson, William Mcintosh. John
Brown, Arlace Sterling. Major
Brown, and Frank Archie acted as
Panel chairman. These young peo-
pie are very active and well-known
around the Friendship Baptist
church. William Mcintosh, popu-
lar young radio announcer, APP
peared as guest speaker. He is
secretary OF the board OF trustees
OF the Shiloh Baptist church.
The subject Of the panel discu--
sion was Has The Church Fsiled?"
The discussion covered the pro-
gram OF the church in regard TO
youth. including social. educational,
and recreational activities; histori-
cal and modern failures compared;
religion in regard 10 racial ami
mosities; and the part that religion
is playing in the lives OF our young
people OF today.
One OF the many points brought
out was the fact that although there
have been many individual failures
Of different churches, both in the
past and present-that as whole,
the church has not failed, and due
TO the present world crisis, is grow
ing stronger every day. Rev. J. II.
Johnson. pastor and founder OF the
Friendship Baptist church, who is
now celebrating his 26th anniver-
ssry as the same, took an active
part in the discussion, along with
the rest OF the audience He con-
graduated the Friendship Young
Peoples League on the fine work
that they are doing, and assured
them that he and the parent body
OF the Friendship Baptist church
would render their support and as
sistance to these young people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

AT time when a large pat o.!
he word is falling victim 20 me
terocity o, racial prejud.c e SIS dev.
ss;s;.ns in rs effect on social order
and progress as is rat.ona.istlc sg-
gression. there is sma.i wonder that
on( every hand-in almost every
publication and from public plat
.ofms y America we find protests
against racial discrimination and
pleas for ir;errsc.si justice Ind
v.oua.s as well as g.oaes are avs
re 10 promote with greater energy
han ever before, and With unsWerY-
ing purpose, the IDEALS and prac-
tiscs OF the oneness OF mankind.
Can We hope toI the success OF their
endeavors?
In order &c suggest an answer 20
this vital question we wish 10 relate
briefly the project in education for
race unity conducted in an Illinois
grade school. which is typical OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
SingersHoh
1OthAnnuaI
Board Meet

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.-(ANP)-
The 10th annual board meeting OF
the National Baptist church. closed
last week after four day session.
The meeting which was presided
over by its presidents. Thomas A.
Dorsey and Mrs. Magnolia Lewis
Butts. was attended by more than
800 delegates.
New songs were introduced and
outstanding directors showed how
they should be sung The orgsniza-
lions is determined 10 preserve the
Negro jubilee and folk songs. The
singers presented a broadcast on
Thursday night and in an address
by Dorsey; three means OF obtain
tng permanent world peace were
suggested: /. accept the Christ way
Of life; ?. that nations recognize
and practice the brotherhood OF
man. and 3. let the Golden Rule be
khe foundation plank.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Pastor Receives
Award At Church

Reverend c. NJ. Newton, pastor OF
Chapel Hill Baptist church, last
week thrilled his audience. with an
inspiring sermon, His subject was
"The Cross and the Heart. taken
from 18th Chapter OF Revelations
as he explained the creation and
redemption OF man.
Mrs. E. B. Bronson gave lee
ture at the Woman's Day celebra-
ton and suggested choice be made
IN the selection of ones friends.
Reverend c. M. Newton was
awarded an enlarged Holy Bible by
the Senior Usher Board, with the
presentation being made by Mrs.
Thornton.
Total collection for the Woman's
Day activities was Sl,33036. An en-
5oyabIe and emil ghtening program
was well attended by members and
friends of the Chapel Hill Baptist
: church. Elsie Barry, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

and science she added the spiritual
quality OF sincerity and conviction
that lifted the project above the
realm OF theory and gave TO the
pupils zeal that Influenced their
living. The teachers spiritual power
came not only from her knowledge
OF the worldwide need for human
unity, but from her belief that
unity is a divine truth.
or the importance OF example
and of association much is being
said by educators. Nowhere is the
principle more important than in
educating for race unity. IF a
student can catch hint OF bigotry
from his instructor he is treasured
in his own unreasoning prfjudices, y
an interracial worker on the West
coast has stated.
We have been thinking herein OF
education largely in terms OF for
NAL school life. There is another
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

which any man or people who be-
lieves in them. or acts upon them.
upon them. must. sooner or later,
incur the wrath and chastisement
Of God. The flames OF His Di-
vine justice have kindled an unre-
generate humanity, and fuse its dis
cordant, its warning elements as no
other agency can clesse or fuse
them. 1t is not only a retributory
and Obstructive fire, but discip-
linary and creative process, whose
aim is the salvation, through unfit
cation. OF the entire planet"
The cleansing fires Of world or
deal will continue until men are
willing to learn that human unity
is a divine law that. in this era of
world development, must be obeyed.
Knowing that the law is divine will
provide the spiritual education :
the impulse-for obedience.
Alice Simmons Cox
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Civic Group Meets
At W esley House

6 ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The colored
Citizens Civic Committee. an or
gEnization organized for the enc
A. Of the economic status ot re
Negro. has announced TO the public
and members that by ~ successful
efforts OF the general manager OF
ne organization. w. A. Triton. tae
meeting place is at the Wesley
House Recreation Center. 3035 Belle
avenue, since Monday night-April 5.
TIE public is invited TO attend
these meetings. held each Monday
GIT, and unite with he group 20
hsst Segregation. discrimination ami
better housing facilities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
BOOKER WASHINGTON GROUP
HOLDS annual MEET APRIL Il

ton" Mr.. Blount IS qualified TO
The Northwest branch OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation and Housewives league will
hold their twenty-eighth education
al program Sunday. April II, at the
New Light Baptist church. Cobb
Place al both street. OF which the
Rev. A. NJ. Martin is pastor
The Rev. Mr.. Martin will bring a
special message to the business and
professional men and women at the
IL o'clock service.n
The speaker for the evening will
be Louis C. Blount. vice president
and financial secretary OF Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company.
Mr.. Blount will speak from the
subject: The Power In Organiza-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Church OF The Air
At Camp Chapels

Columbia networks Church OF
the Air pulpit is occupied by army
chaplains Of the three major faiths,
who conduct services directly from
their camp chspels on this special
series, scheduled for April ID and
May Is.
The Sst OF the scheduled broad
casts. Sunday. March %, originated
in Camp Douglas. Utah, where
Chaplain Julius j. Bsbst, repre-
senting the Catholic faith, spoke.
Subsequent Church OF the Air
pickups from army camps are TO
come from Camp Grant. Illinois,
and Fort Benning. Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Brotherhood Rally
At Art Institute

A Youth Brotherhood Rally. the
irst OF its kind in Detroit will be
held in the auditorium Of the De-
troit Institute OF Arts. at 3 p. m.
Sunday, April II. The Rally is spon-
sored by the Detroit Round Table OF
Catholics, Jews and Protestsnts in
cooperation with several religious
and racial groups.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Professor Preston w. Slos-
son. OF the University OF Michigan,
and a panel discussion by young
people on What Today's Youth
Expect OF Tomorrow's World"