davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Would Insure
Work for Yanks
Back From War

grades. with work experience pro-
vided as a part of camp life.
Most children who need the
experience Of camp life never
get It," the board said.
Free lunches for all school chill
dren who need them.
Further study would be giver
the development of therapeutic
work progrems for those with spe
cial physical and mental handi
caps.
DESIRE THWARTED
'The course OF events abroad
since the first World War has
tragically depicted the conse-
quences OF thwarting the nat
uraI desire of young people TO
participate fully In opportuni-
ties for productive work and
economic achievement" the re-
port said.
"Our own experience with the
selective service reflections and
the shortage of skilled labor has
demonstrated the folly Of neg
Iecting TO make full use of the
formulative years Of our young
citizens to develop a group Of
young adults physically and oc-
exceptionally equipped TO take
their part in the society Of
which they are members"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Plump Pillows of
Cay Cotton Homespun
Sc

Put extra comfort and lively color accents
in your maple room with soft pillows of cot
ton homespun. Plaids. stripes, and Aorals in
bright eolors-natural grounds, edged with
moss fringe. Well filled. 17x17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now SLEEPS Fine

Thousands have had that experience. You. too,
should try Q DOCTORS ointment 20 relieve
pain, itch. soreness Of simple piles. Same as
used for palliative relief at noted Thorstos 4
Minor clinic. Get Use tube Of Thornton 4
Minors Rectsl Ointment with pile rpe
covert. NOW. Try this BETTER way TO-DAY.
A. al good drug stores everywhere-in
Detroit. At all Cunningham, Kinsers and
Sans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
TAKE XZZYS|
MILK OF MAcNESIA
M,<ea%

merely neutralize excess stom-
ach acidity-it finishes the job
by acting as a very gentle laxa-
tive. Helps you to wake up
hitting on all sir. Read the
directions on package and take
as directed thereon or as pre-
scribed by your physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

.DVrRTIsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Jobs. Education.
Housing, He al+h,
Foods Included

WASHINGTON. March IL (UP)
A 100000 word blueprint for
an enormously expanded social
security system lies before Con-
gress today, but past experience
indicates that attempts to legislate
the program will face rough sled
ding.
The social security education
health program was submitted by
the National Resources Planning
Board.
The program is only half OF a
report which also covered broad,
revolutionary postwar economic
plan.
Immediate action was recon-
mended ON the social security
aspects, in contrast to later action
on the overall program.
The social security proposals are
designed to fulfill what President
Roosevelt characterized as de-
mand by the present generation
for cradle TO the grave" protection
against economic fears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

You CAN'T BE AL out" for Sue
cess when you wake up feeling
"all in. So never let your
stomach 90 sour during the night
because you overindulged in
food, drink or tobacco. Take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia at
bedtime. 1t does more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

ApVTRTIeEMEN1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

Old nosey knows Vic Hadley and number of Bostoni-
ans in the city fora short stay until the Apple coos off
little :. It's Corp. Ray Sugar Robinson now Con-
rary to reports Harlem is still not out of bounds for the
boys in the service drop One Spencer, John Kirbys
ex drummer man, letter. he's at the Manhattan State
Hospital, Wards Island, N Y Greenwich Park wife
went on the warpath when she found out hubby had
bought an expensive gift for of the roomers
chap Munroe St having sapping good time with
wife Sunday afternoon according to onlookers he
slapped her sixteen times; and herface red! . an
outof-town soldier informs he will not marry that
Columbus Ave, Belle. Says he when she kissed that
sailor good night the other evening" that the cncher
FINS.
Chirpin about beauty, we're getting ten from
all walks of life to submit list of ten namely five of the
best dressed damsels and five easy the optics, pnup
girls We hope to bring the first selections to you next
week SO until the time next week, Mrs. Mouzons
precious pet saying III be seeing you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Musical Program

MONDAY NIGHT-Aug. 2, A
musical program was presented
by Mr.. Scott, who volunteered
sometime ago and having re-
ceived such a splendid applause
graciously gave of his talent
again. First. he gave a musical
program, then a ventriloquist
program.
TUESDAY-Aug. 3. Hostesses
held their weekly meeting in the
Ladies' Lounge. Mrs. Esther Will
son, Mrs. Ruth M. Lane and
Mrs. Lillian Denniston were pre-
sented to the hostesses by Mrs.
Hazel McCree. Each one in turn
gave a short talk. Mrs. L. Den
niston sponsored an hour of
folk dancing in the ballroom.
HOstesses Give Benefit Dance
HoStesses of the Center made
a financial success Of their Ben
eft Dance for the Center, Wed
Aug. 4 at Liberty Hall. Taskel
GroSson's orchestra played to {
capacity house. Mrs. Ethel Ra
mos Harris, known as "SophiSti
Gated Lady of the Air, was thu
guest artist. She sang two mum
bers, her own composition, mucl
to the delight of the audience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
BOSTON BONNEVILLE TINTYPE:
Captain Stephen Douglas,

Captain Stephen Douglas, of the Mass. State
Guard 9th Inf, Born in Cambridge, Mass, Attend
ed schoolin Cambridge, Boston, Northeastern and
Cornell Univ. Has son Stephen, Jr. who is SER
geant in the army and daughter, Emma Mae. Ran
away from home at the age of 13 to enlist in the 4h
Cavalry outfit. Saw service on the Mexican border
and in the last World War. Spent 18 months abroad
in World War No. 1 and commanded an outfit over
there. Gained the nickname Friday with his fell
low officers and soldiers. Wounded three times
while in action and has the honor of holding two
medals for bravery and outstanding leadership.
Holds the Cross of the Purple Heart with Oakleaf
cluster and the Crox De Guerre. Listed in the Of
fetal Army register as the youngest officer the
retired list. At one time he owned a large printing
establishment in New York City. Attached to the
City of Boston Police Dept and is member of the
Postofice Dept. of Boston. He's widower. His
hobbies are reading military books; Che boasts of
having of the most complete military libraries in
this secton) horseback riding all sports and writing
poetry. lie has 200 original poems which he
hopes to have published some day. Member of the
Masons Elks, Phythians, NAACP., Colored Business
League board fdirectors of the Sgt Lemons credit
union and belongs to several other organizations.
His lifelong ambition is to help completely to
break down prejudice for his people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee
Recordings Made BY Service Men

Recordings Made BY Service Men
Mrs. T. Bright and sister as
Sisted Mr.. Lawson Friday with
the recordings by the Service
Men. We hope to hear them
soon, Many have been sent
home to their parents.
Sadie Hawkins Party
Hostesses sponsored a Sadie
Hawkins Party" on Saturday in
the ballroom. Music was fur
nished by Tasker Crosson's
Band. Features were a Grand
March and LaConga.
Lecture Trip-Lexington And
Concord
The Home Hospitality Service
under Mrs. R. Lane, sponsored
a lecture tour to Lexington and
Concord enroute to the picnic
sponsored by the HostesseS. The
Bus left the Center at 1890 A.
M. Sunday, Aug. 9Th filled to
capacity with service men and
hoStesSes. Chaperons were Mrs
D. Tanneyhill and Mrs. r. Lane
A grand time was had by all. Al
Riverside Park there were sc
many amuSementS.
Lodging Service
Ali Service-men desiring lodg.
ings for themselves and rela-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

O. How much Of federal tax payments is being spent
and how much on soealed normal" expenditures?
A. About $3.50 of your payments currently going pay for direct
expenditures Only dollar every rWen~o you pay therefore, goes
erhde expenses which indirectly aid the effort
O. How much Of the total bill being paid currently out Of
taxes7
A. tie cveto ne+trd.
O. lst proportion higher cwes than in England and canada7
A. Lower Both Canada and Great Britain paying approximately half Of
their expenses through tzaion.
O. Is there any way other than and bonds by which
the government could finance share of the war?
A. There The government banks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
AROUND AND ABOUT:

Satchel Paige showed his in town Friday after
losing terrific shutou hit game to his Madam in the
divorce court but won the hearts of thousands of fans
who cheered him most much in of the best public
ised and played games in Boston for a An
Orchid to William Bullet Campbell for the fine promo
ton The Spanish War Veterans take the city this
week. that u.s. if they find places to stay The Com
mon sold right out nowadays expect to hear of put
ting beds in the Carter Playground any day Faces
changing fast here in Beantown these days that it
would help things very much if all citizens would
big identification badge telling the name and saying
Hello" and I'm glad to know you Good Bye"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
AS a taxpayer, consider these facts:

Our currently spending $40 million dollars each
day. almost all of war; and this figure will increase materially
the continues About third of that being raised
through Those dollars necessary for weapons
with which defeat enemies dollars raised through
the sale of WAR BONDS Hence when you pay today
you definitely and directly contributing victory
And the tme your actually help maintain
your purchasing power nOwand prevent disaster to
country atferfb Here's how:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

tives kindly contact Mr.. Ralph
Lawson, early, upon arriving in
Boston for the weekend. Call
Gar. $3.50 or visit the Center 5
Ruggles ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Home Hospitality Service
service-men desiring to spend
week-ends with Our Conimun-
ity friends, see Mrs. Ruth M.
Lane at the Center, who will
gladly make arrangements for
you.
Canteen Service
Ladies having a few spare
hours, please call at the center
and sign up as volunteers.
Workers are much in demand
Junior Hostesses Are Needed At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Keeping the America He Knew

There's another why your high help your country
wartme-and really much important you Your
money is helping win the nowbut it's equally
essential winning the peace and keeping the America that boy
knew before he went into the armed forceB 81
All the industrial power all the inventive
capacity of this country woudnot bring back busy prospO
America that we know if drastic aon followed victory And,
surely the that rises the morning will night
daion would follow initiation brought about by failure
tax ourselves realistically now.
So next time that burden heavy you-hink
of these fats Remember that your dollars helping
pay for victory nowhat they in there fighting for your
living standard now-and that they working keep
countrys financial sound for that boy in the
armed service for all your family and for you the years of
peace to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Center

Center
All young ladies between the
ages of 1925 years of age, who
can qualify, call at Center on
Monday and Thursday and sign
up with Mrs. Esther Wilson,
Chairman of Registration or ask
for Mrs. Lillian Denniston, SUI
pervisor of Junior Hostesses.
We are happy to announce the
return of our Director, Mr.. Ar
thur H. Williams from his va
cation at Norwell, Mass, where
he spent a most enjoyable time
with his family and friends
among "The Pines"
HAZEL e. McCREE,
Publicity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

And your do help prevent just such price rise! How2
BY taking part Of the billions Of dangerous dollars sbicb otherwise
threaten Jour- living standard and putting them asg ~Or @n'
ming tbs Those billions Of dangerous dollars you kno represent
The difference bDeen The income The Ana1 Pe0b will receioe this
year and THE amount Of as" goods that ~ be made in the
tets montb& If Ioe5 prices sOo0H tend to rise and
jour real income tV0Hd be reduced BY jst that much
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
UP. DOWN. AROUND

90. -
Soldiers and Sailors as well
as Civilians should register at
City Hall now.
Those men and women in the
service can vote by absentee
ballots, provided they are reg
istered voters for 1943, before
they leave Boston.
While they are also using
bullets, you at home must use
ballots.
REGISTER NOW.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Billions of Dangerous Dollars

Every time your of living advances you paying
your your of living should double you would
of 500 your salary wages other income But would
be that wouldn't benefit fighting forces govern.
anyone else-except Hitler and Hirohio.
Now-to prevent such concealed your income from
taking pIace-sn good well sound patriotism to
pay your of 2o6 PAT of your total income
-o more, necessary?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
BY Anselmo Krigger
REGISTER TO VOTE IN 194S

(KNS) Voters of Ward g.,
Boston should register for 1943
now.
Nomination papers are to be
distributed on Tuesday, August
II, 1943 and they must be filed
on September 7. So sign the
papers early.
Ward Registration opens at
the usual places such as schools
from 6 Pm. to 10 PM. on Sept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

THE American people have accepted the highest bill in the
history the country with splendid patriotism and cheerful
The Treasury Department of the United States feels that
explanation due them n-ees that they deserve to be
told why when and how their dollars vital winning
this war and the peace that will follow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT YOUR TAX BILL

which would greater spending POwerin the hands of the people
thus creating basis for imitation.
O. Is there any other advantage In financing large share
of the war bill as possible through taxes7
A. Yes-and very real you the taxpayer Al the bills for the
be paid later through taxaon but paid
pent will be charge the years
and provide burden for you carry.
O. So far good But don't you think taxation Hns In the
way It distributes the burden for all this7
A. On the contrary and believe you will agree you think through
fest equitable way pay for the That's
because Federal Income levied ability for something thar
all Of need and vicoy sound America later
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

Why hasn't our Governor worked and appointed the
nterracia committee he promised That stitch in time
may help save your life and mine if the problem is ap
preached in time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
THE BOSTON ROUNDUP
I'D LIKE TO SEE:
BY
GEORGE M0UZoN

Give me a spot the nations school board and my
first order would be that all who entered my walls would
be required to learn little about, what be the
latest evil since the repeal of prohibition, and that my
friends is drinking am strong advocate of "School
for Drinking" My conclusion is drawn from the fact
that we do not to be able to indulge at the
same time maintain self-respect and decorum One is
faced with many brands these days there stars
in the skies and the variety of cocktails run from
mickey Finn to Horse Collar" They include every
color found in the rainbow. So what is one to do? A
welpaned course in what to drink how much to drink
and where and when to drink would bring about mfr
acuous changes in the general conduct of old Nose
which is at its lowest ebb
Give me Charm School, for our girls and we'll
planned course how to get along with the you'll
marry how to take Glow" with the you adore and
still win your point how to sociase and mix with your
current hearhrob and yet not let the green eyed
ter jealousy sneak in how to inspire your either to
he Colonel to build bridge to Mars for you; how to
dress accord with your personality, looks figure, both
smart and sophisticated and not because of a current
Webb Heel style; how to take part in community civic
and national affairs; how read daily newspaper each
and every day in order to broaden ones conversation
&c and cheap at that; how to cultivate liking for all
sports and to take active part in many possible
how learn likes and dskes and to do your darn
how to plan and prepare meals you just can't help but
eat and last but not least how to play with the wolves
hut kee pthem at bay. Give this, my friend, and
watch the number of happily married people increase;
watch the homes take on growth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
SOUND AND FURY:

The echoes of looted Harlem still reverberating
this way and the entire nation up in the air about the
same. Race leaders and political leaders the nation
over have put their heads together trying to find out the
rhyme and and to avoid repetition elsewhere.
The most shocking proposals of them ALL it seems is the
one by Atty General Francis Bddle who recommended
10 the President act to halt the migration of colored
people from the South to northern defense jobs thinking
that this might prevent any other such future disturb
ances The irony of all that it might happen here in
our democratic country the midst of hisorys greatest
war with boys fighting their hardest. Nothing was
mentioned about keeping the Southern cracker in the
South only we'd take time out every day to read just
what changes are taking place in our own home and
country I'm thinking we'd wake up dear ancestors
who so CALAMITY fought Freedoms Fight for we, espec
ally here at home. too much on the compacent side
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
Awnwhw-zCN%~~~A
MERCURY IN KEY WEST
REGISTERS 81 DEGREES
BUT ONCE SINCE 1886

Ten years 900 today The
Citizen received ? rerort of
. kszsPsgafE-os fFcsn TIRE local
Westfer Bureau which con
firmed IRE comDl3inis OF
residents thu day before.
"Ooof. it's hot!" residents
complained on july 30. 1893.
as fhey mopDed their brows.
This IS the hottest day
we've had this summer"
They could have seid truth
fully that il YVES the hottest
day IN ~ wears. The official
report showed that on July
80. 1893. the thermometer
registered ss high as 81 de
grees. G. s. Kennedy. off
cial in charge of the local
bureau. locked back through
his records 10 1886 before he
ran 3cross another day dur
ing which the mercury
climbed 10 TO "a.
Ire Temperature has moi
reacl cd that heidhi again
since 10 years 600 so the
record stands IN Kew West
that once in 81 wears have
we had If as hot Is 81 dc
qrees-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

ing and take necessary. action
which he will suggest W. can
get the meat if We will I'd after
u. but Il VIII not To- handed IL Us
without some action on oar part.
At tins meeting the City al Key
West viii b. represented hy May
~ Willard n. Aibury and mem
bCrS 81 o." city commission. ga.
county chairman and member, ri
the county commission Paul C.
Albury, chairman Of the Kcy West
food distribution committee. viii
attend and has been request q Ia
have al tho members Of las com
mittcc pres ~. ~ we'll a. all the
food purvcvorS which 1t repre-
scnt> Representative of the Ar
NV and The NAVY and shc news
: apcrS are especially invited.
M Bal w'l arrive by Navv
plane. with Commander T. r
Price. II the Seventh Naval Dis
trici office. Monday afternoon
End they VIII contact 1t. Com Dir
Falcon. who has brcu working
actively on the meat supply sItua-
ton. upon their arrival
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
EUGENE DULL
FOUND GUILTY
BY MIAMI JURY
DEFENDANT WAS ARRAIGE-
ED ON CHARGE OF MAKING
FALSE STATEMENTS IN HIS
DRAFT QUESTIONABLE

Eugene Leroy Dull. wh" came &"
Key West from Miami. and was
arrested twice while here. Mas
found guilty. 10y a federal court
IuIv IN Mann yesterday Of MAX
ing falsc statements n hi draft
QUESTIONABLE
Dull. who is 81. was arrested
lcr. and technically changed with
vagrancv. To which ho 81 adci
gritty before Judge William V
Alburv IN criminal court and Was
fined S25 and costs.
Former Judge Alhurv Sald to-
d.v that when Dull came bci""
him on the second occasion. hc
pleaded guilty 20 conducting a
b-othel on Emma street. WAS fined
s25 and ordered 20 leave town
He returned io Miami. where.
aftcrward. nc was arrested "u %
charge of falsIfylne his draft qurs-
tlunnalTc.
Harry Doneu. a TX Of the GRIM
NAL court. went - Miami 10 to-
ifv at the trial H. took with nun
court records o. prove that Duli
had pleaded guilty. mere twice anal
had been fined on each occasion.
Dull was charged With having
listed ms wIfo as dependent IH"
government. represented bv Pr
ecutor Ernest l.. Duhalmc. prduc
ed testimony showing itai iH.
wifr. Anna Dali. had pleaded gui.
~ on tTo occasions 10 Mono.
county court 90 crarg If "u'i i'-
lne q house uf prostitution
Dull had been indicted "r z
chargc Of violating tine whI'r sI5s
law bv transportation - HI- TIf"
from Kentucky ia Florida. but tina
charge ws,s dismissed whom ~" %.
dictmcnt charging falls" stat
Continued on Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
MASS MEETING TO BE Held MONDAY
NIGHT AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE in
INTEREST OF ADEQUATE MEAT SUPPLY

At the request Of Henry c.
Ball. manpower utilization con-
sultant of the regional office of
the War Manpowcr Commission.
a mass meeting of all residents Of
Key West who are Interested IA an
adequate and regular supply Of
fresh meat, has been called by
William Y. Little. manager If the
local office of the United States
employment service of tho Wsr
ManpOwer Commission. Tins
meeting Will be- held M the County
Court House on Monday night,
August 2. al 1880 O'Clock
1t Is vitality important tn the
welfare of the people of Key
West. said Mr Little. that a full
and representative attendance of
groCerS and meat dealers. both
wholesale and retail. and rcStau-
rant operators. b. present al this
meeting MIR Ball has stated that
an ADEQUATE supply Of fresh
meat VIII be made available for
the use Of the people Of this city
If the food purveyorS show Suffi-
Cicnt interest To attend this meet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

neY J. Lsncelot Lester and Coro-
ner Raul Csrbonell that the
woman was his wife. Later King
admitted 10 Coroner Carbonell
that he King. and the woman
were not married.
II developed today that her
meme was Wilma Alberts and
that her mother is Mrs. Peter
Hendricks. 28l4 South Rose
street. Kalamazoo. Michigan.
Today Sheriff Berlin Sawyer
received q telegram from Mrs.
Hendricks. requesting that the
body be shipped TO Kalamazoo.
Mr.. Lester. Mr.. Csrbonell and
Roy Hsmlin. Monroe county fin
cerprinf expert. said TODAY that
King admitted striking Wilma
Alberts but that he insisted he
did not hit her hard enough 10
cause death. Her hrs was swol-
len. indicating she had been
Punched in the mouth. and there
were marks on each side of her
neck.
When Mr.. Lester entered the
room where the dead body was
yesterday morning. several bot
Ties. some of which sill contain
ed liquor. were st.ll in the room
end MIR. Lester said that King
admitted that. after he and Viii
ma Alberts had entertained at {
party. they continued to drink
after they returned TO theii
room. 1t was during that seconc
session of drinking. King said
that he struck the woman
Wilma Alberfs was born il
Holland. but she same 10 ihi:
country with her parents wher
she was d child.
Coroner Carbonell said toddi
tF3i he will conclude The inques
into the death of Wilma Albert
on Monday sftcrroon. and thai
next Friday in his capacity oi
Justice of the Peace. he will con
duct z preliminary hearing IN the
case.