davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights ?

Grateful thousIndt awe issfpsc tHat set.
unE up nights may Empy assn ;hst tns
1idneys seed VhAi doctors ca! di-Tetie I'D.
n that's vout trouble don suffer us~dles+
~ from thu NE:ov.HE t.esT disturbing con-
dItton! Try tine proven essv to.tAks coo
Medal Haa-lSm OIL Capsule. a, directed On
the pa haze See II they don't aelT Ecu
sleep like q log--And feel ike nlpon
Oct Cold MedAl HssrIem OIL capsule "a
dAy Only Csc Mast heir vou O. money escs'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Civic League Opens =
Augusta Campaign

AUGUSTA. Ga. - The Augusta
Business and Civic League men,
oership committee under the lead
erst.ip OF its chairman. Rev. G H.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
t In Motion For Older Boy-Girl Conference

Carter. was entertained Tuesday
night. Feb. 9. IN an opening men,
oership drive supper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Knoxville Exceeds
Goal In 'Y' Drive

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - CAMP -
The final report Wednesday night
in the $4,000 financial membership
campaign OF the Cansler branch
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
60
SOOtheS
:siuscIe pain
and helps
ou'reIax

Poor work and restless sleep often
result from neglected muscular sore
ness. stiffness. pains Of the bach.
shoulder or limbs Apply \ pleasantly
warming, gently supporting Johnson's
Red Cross Plaster 10 the aching
part. feel il case the pain and relax.
Product Of johnson 4 Johnson, worlds
hrgeS maker Of surgical dressings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Brain willed to Cornell University to
poSt-mortsm study
QUESTIONS ANSWERED upon receipt OF
letter in your handwriting and 81. LORD
20 West Jackson Blvd, Dept. cDF. Chicago.
III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
EAR TROUBLE

Dc you know that a large percent Of ear
trouble and hard Of hearing il caused BY
hard impscted wax teerumenf blocking and
pressing on ssnxitivs ear drumst Often
causes severe deafnsss AID herribls suxxiAg.
With psse hearing ana AsaA nsissa. trv ssass
-rEno0LYc." fhis remedy II effective and
absolutely karnisss. ssnt for Ice psstpaiA
or si.lS COD. Save this adj.
Clycslens Products D.. Mints, u. u
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
fY3[CUSY3Z1

GET BACK YOUR NATURAL PEP!
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Free for Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible attacks
Of Asthma when u IL cold and damp. II
raw. wintry winds make you choke as "
each gasp for breath was the very last; "
restful sleep 10 impossible because Of the
struggle TO breathe " you feel the disease
"a slowly wearing your life away, don't fsh
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for free trial of a remarkable method. No
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hope but send today for this free trisl ~
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t62 Nsgsrs Street Buffalo, New forh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
IF you ARE LONESOME

MEET YoUA SWEETHEART thru the best
colored Correspondents Club In America.
Members everywhere. Friends Love and
Marriage thru our club. Enclose q "a stamp
for sealed particulars.
AMERICAN CoLoRED CLUB
Box 67ll-D Philadelphia. Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
WILLIAM w. LORD
''Super-Mind''

Eminent international
Psychic
His Predictions for Pas'
YeAra Have Proved "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Are You Hsppy3 Why Mott

rhousands are enjoying great blessings. help
success. happiness. from spiritusl goods. ad-
vice. etc II you believe. want help. bless
ings. send 81 90 for your spiritual supply
Write at once - TRINITY NOVELTY CO
34o6 South State Street. Chicago. Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Help Success Guarantees :
No case hopeless. bring your troubles ~
to our methods Of helping you. Sand sos
dressed and stamped envelope to Blsnep
MME D 8. ARMIsTEAD. ls7 W. ulth
Street New York City. Also Mediums ana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
GRANDMA HA.;DED DOWN THE
COLD FACTS

To relieve colds
coughing. aches
in m uscle S
of chest and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

ADVERTISING IS a SAs0
BUSINESS BulLDER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

We aY ne msSe
n8 ee aaMW t e
. pfNds 1
A aanf Is % ~
asts
aae @ ass1
ani aAs -
ma
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to-day A. sasn IS N
teu Es Is nrsf ntaa ~
aas prcs use
u,aat 81 tf sire S
HNH
tlffsa aato = Texa
the@
siaftes ~
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ta Aesg0 e14llsftn i tas
aa aa %
the ase0alla Negroes
aa 0Nfea meg eam
1sesau euunfy 49, fna
faia # Neao isxpss u
,se they Used aa - sae
~ t ssam4lEh ana
eaty always h4a she
at rea fellow rltixenx
Ne ass pianslss To- al
a aa through W y pgpenaRe
land &T Wells It's asp
telit - schools Gar hG&l
tt.s r. 81 fla4f th4x
ast uesls8 faalg We have !
al e,aas glla II oar saue&tasa
yslen ttaf Ne cannes e. nlAAeh
soclalia ard ed&AcatEanalsg
anis@ ~e lfs oaT hegro eliizaEs
4aa This Is Na Is
9as economically speaking
Tire b kers n ihls Ean
$50
Il H ae TO nuak q
saaa scsa foundation On ; smh
Hs class The reason why
Southern cities 90 ne arssl
b@eause trey &c not aizn
= - ii Tor me Negro popaiatin
= s fas pr whites Is tfle Sam
b. u.sse most II tne uuuhie &C.
teH f.e rao race They sustain
ea sense = superiority g the
befEc uy treating hum cruelty
That's Wnss Iynehing gets ~
En
ff4s h6 attitudes u by -
means tyueal n TIE South nss
fEo4ls is tie 5nly city Narth
aiu "a Nh4ch I foaEa TIE
eve headers t1s a8clsl NWkeFx
saa u- private eHtiEers e1s1peFnt.
not aaIT e meet but 70 al
a5pais tie needs q the Negro
population
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
NoMEH Nal The Dan

Chattanooga Tenn - Wartime
Necessity has opened . neN faeia
aansn guard oats 81 tie
tsnaesses Valley Aaih0rafvs
laHHH vital dams end other prop
e
16se Efaax Carrie = the
agency p4allc safety 0afae~ :
saa some e TIE feminine af1ss
esEs R4l be tfalne5 to Ho1k the
EkA g4afa EGGS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
h Joe Marsh

1omAu9 - = hrfls uu
EefF ] go eas ~ lie fftasst
pg1is eznaa tDa su Az
= ~ uEatnM + e n
F
EWm 1893 ter
EGt -Hae
Nse 49, Nn4 IL Is
tsg - = e.
&gN azsa
sEemua e Ggw
sua - sleTe afs F
uEazas -
Per aacs t
Eae@H H m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

fn M
A
re
@
M am Nn #H H .#HF.t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

gAt
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wsH
as
te
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afe
go fs Na a
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hassssn& sasa
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the aheapea Aaseh
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gardens q hsE
aaNe as Nraana
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

ARISES 49, af nae4 s.
m W M
e8a IS As
- Akh
cstM .
f@e
enc
tai rs ta@ -
&i@ tant
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wsn asis tW zee ass s
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a1s3 ane4 nsae n~fMssn &l2A aEas
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Mn te9 cuaa afford 10 fez.g .
Il So . nsh lhs 5sas
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era eafzasn spss cat has easa
AEs N4a @i1 Sa hsFe na
- @ews - > Mp1a
4 Nsa ned& #ak aoae @fael
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

FNEEnoM CT gssE pNrss e~e $50 aws a mswnFaHea
49, Hae e. 4AAAeA Nem@a4s AssAA sn@1s*@a A1tAa@Aat
AAaAa@M sHMz MN#ssMa aM EMAANaM 08 @#k#Nm gee M@
EnA4ssas&a Ea NeNF e. - sBN@s EN feNN0HhM - N&RaaAas4@@
nNnen sssax8 Bs aama@sFt M@asMg aaAtatSM 49, STAR
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E1E& aMMM e NaaaHs HA9 811ss mHaw ass FaEs4Nw@ n e
Ra1AzzN 80 Easem H9 h&nFa@a s ass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Washington Reporter Reviews PascagOula's Problems
As A War Time Community Following Visit Here

FRA am NsmFF
M Acres &eN
Peas A
3 EgN WsA8 te -
eecsU4F IS %
9afae e frE t
e. af aasm
l NsM 0n STATES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

ae eDcazkE3 - Eat1 -
aatns - - tst @m ;
60 a. eaaM aaleEt naaz
Heaa ~haxx 81 IL iaks -
aAas Waezzasa eamHa -
- aazFst szstaaa aaAa
80 - asNfeaaz > hwneha@Ek a
w@nsa. the Na HstAilrfs 50
zIasn otEz3uz hat Eka So
aaHz4aa eae aaf RlssaaHss=
- - suaa AHl uaL
lux
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

would be ready for me, and for
the others behind me.
That made me think about the
turret. l pushed the button on
the inter-phone and told Thatcher
10 give il one more test lie did
and said il was still on the blink
Then l switched on the emec-
gency juice. but that wouldn't
work either. l hadn't built up
enough power as yet
our two 50-calibcr rear guns
were pointing straight back bo-
tween the twin rudders and would
he unable 10 bulge ono way u
The other in case Of attack
spoke 10 Thatcher again and
said that AZ least, we'd test inc
guns. So / raised the nose Of the
plane and when the tail Slantcd
down al the right angle. Thatcher
fired q short burst into the water
behind US.
Damn. boy, this is serious"
Davenport, the co-pilot said into
the phone.
We plowed along at a piddling
speed for a BIS. The controls
we're very sloppy at that speed
Nobody wanted 10 say anything
We were busy or thinking. The
flying weather was good - dis
sustIngly good.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SYNOPSIS

Trained By Jimmie DoolittIe
for a secret mission, Ted LqtD-
son and other members OF his
B.2S squadron found them
ssIvss aboard the aircraft car
risr Hornet, en- route TO bomb
japan. Plans called for a take
- from the carrier on a Sun
y night, 400 miles from the
Japnness coast. But an eneo0n-
ter with japanese patrol boat
on Saturday morning changed
eVerything - the B-25's ,Oould
have TO fake oF Immediately.
500 miles from their target, and
Nv in BY daylight Man your
planes" the lou dsps ksrs
braysd. DooIiftie. piiotinR the
first bomber. raced his engines
as q huge wa0s BROKE oOsr the
eorrier's boD. then h1rtIsd dotOn
the dsek for a perfect toheof.
One BY one the Others foIioWed.
Lowson Uos the se0enth to fake
of.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Emergency PoWer
Finally Works Turret

IL had to be used clumSily in
that the emergency power had 10
De turned on in the pilots COM
partmcnt.
/ couldn't see Thatcher in the
back OF the plane, 50 II had 10 90
dOne over the phone. The emCr-
gcncy power would last such a
short time that the turret would
have 10 be used Spsringly
only during actual attack could
l afford 10 turn II on.
We kept going in and, after tWo
or three hours. 1t got firing.
was keyed up enough, but At Our
low level and sluggish speed it
was a Job 20 fly the ship I called
Clever on the phone, out In the
snout OF the bombardierS section,
and asked him 10 turn on Our
automatic pilot.
lie did. but when I took my
hands off the controls the Rup-
tured Duck slipped off danger
ously 10 the left The automatic
pilot wasn't working.
Sc Davenport and took turns
at the controls. and / happened
20 have them m my hands. a
p m our time, when We sighted
lhe coast Of Japan.
II IaN very low IN the wafer in
q slight haze that made u blend
lacliy INTO tho horizon | had an
inGIained. picture-pOst card con
rrpt OF Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Con Whizzes BY,
Just Misses Prop


Suddenly n uaZZIWE. tWTStIHE
object rushed past our left wing
II was startling until ] realized
u was a five gallon can discarded
by one of the planes ir front OF
me. could see two planes. and
Thatcher said he could sec two
behind us. The can would have
doWned Us If IL had htt q prop
What climax that would have
oecn!
An hour and a half after we
took off we came into view Of a
large japanese merchantmen. II
was about three miles of 10 our
left as we spun along just over
the waves
LET'S drop one on IT," Dayen-
port said into the phone
Let's do" somebody ei-C
said. I let them talk. ! had
better use for the bombs
"OkAy." Mcclure said but
bet that guy il radioing plenty
10 Tokyo about us" IL was the
only ship We saw on ihr way lr.
but no one doubted by now that
the whole coast OF Japan knew
tndt we were On route.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
First Sight of Japan
Barely AboUe Water

expected 10 spot some snow
topped mountain or volcano first.
But mere was the land that barely
rose above The surface OF the
water, and ~ our 20 feet OF
height vas hardly distinguishable.
| headed straight for the beach
Many small boats were anch-
orcd of the beach and, as We
came in closer. l was surprised 10
see that they we're motor boats
and nlce-iooking fishing Launches
instead OF the iunkS l expected.
had 10 keep low 10 avoid spot
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

was the first land I had seen in
nearly three weeks. 1t looked
very pretty. Everything seemed
as well kept as a big rock garden.
The little farms were fitted N
with almost mathematical pre-
cision. The fresh spring grass was
brilliantly green There were
fruit trees in bloom and farmers
working N their fields waved 10
us as we pounded just over their
heads.
A red lacquered temple loomCd
before US. rs coloring exceedingly
sharp l put the nose Of the ship
up a little, cleared the temple, and
got down lower again
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright 1913 ~ Random H0use. Tne
Tfefrtbtfpd ~ international News service
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Thirty Seconds OUer Tokyo

tiers As much as possible and 10
keep out Of rarte Of any detect
ing device which the japanese
might haveA
So / braced myself as we caEle
close 10 the masts Of the little
boats off shore. waiting for a
burst OF machine gun fire.
We numbered up 10 and just
over them Instead Of bullets, /
got p fecting. frOzen-action look
al dozen or so men and women
on the little boats. They we're
waving AZ us.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Beaches Blend
Into Green Fields

You see. the emblems on our
plane were the old style blue
circle with white star and red
Dall in the middle Of the white
star.
Maybe that's what confused
them. I'm sure We weren't beng
hailed as nbeTators.
White beaches blended quickly
INTO soft. rolling green fields. II
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
His Turret Still
Refuses TO Work

II all went well on the way in.
! would hit Tokyo about a half
hour after DoolttIe I figured
that if by some improbable MIR
aclc tho first io,v planes got IN
.unmolesied every Japanese fight
ing plane and anl-aTcratt gun
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Legion 10 Act on New Vets

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 25-A pro-
posal 10 amend the constitution
of the American Legion 10 admit
veterans OF World War II will be
made at the national convention
here in September.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Our emergency tank was used
up by now and we were we'll INTO
our other stores. We drummed
along, expecting TO see planes
every minute but saw none /
tried the turret again. and Il
worked. l had enough power.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
reny \ ew Hats

Hudson Basement Store has surveyed the Fall millinery
from angle brings the glamour hats for
pomps! big brms dressy calots! bonnet we'll
fatterng robustness types
with tailored suits Ches eheld Falls
we'll black and brown
BIS to 90
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
tConiInued tomorroNl }

pyright 1913 bv Random House, Tne
strbutsd by InfsruafiOnal News service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
CLASSY FIELD IN VICTORY 0 p E N SET FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 19-(UP)-The vic- tory National Open golf tournament, a war-year event patIrned after one of the links most successful time classics, gets competi- tive pre-view today in a 36 hole pro-amateur test over the Beverly Country Club course.
 The Victory Open is modelled af- ter the famed masters, held for nine consecutive years at Augusta, Ga, until the war. The field is limited to players qualifying on the basis of their tournament accomplishments.
 Thirty-six professionals and nine amateurs comprise the field.
 The pro contingent includes Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., former open king and twice victor in the Mas ters; It. Lawson Little, now in the Navy; Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Bat tie Creek, Mich., now in the Army; Willie Goggin of White Plains, N. Y; Ky Laffoon of Tulsa, Okla; Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Phila- delphia, recent All-American Open winner; Jimmy Thomson of the San Diego Coast Guard Station; Buck White of Greenwood, Miss; the golfing Turnesas, Mike, Joe and Jim; Ed Dudley of Colorado Springs, Colo; and Craig Wood of Mamaro- neck, N. Y.
 Among the amateur entrants are Ray Pillows, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Bob Cochran, St. Louis; Steve Ko- vach. Tarentum, Pa; Milford Wehrle, Racine, Wis, and "Chuck" Kocsis, Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
OPA Using Tags Near 'Gansett Track
TWO THOUSAND GIVEN NOTICE
 FOR HEARINGS

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug. 19-(UP)- About 2000 Narragansett Park horse race fans today were scheduled to appear before the OPA and explain why their automobiles were at the track in violation of the rules against pleasure driving.
 OPA inspectors, who have been on duty here since the summer race meeting opened last week, tagged race fans cars yesterday for the first time. Previously the inspectors had merely taken the registration numbers of automobiles found in the vicinity of the track whose owners were suspected of pleasure driving
 Fans Defy
 State OPA Director Christopher Del Sesto said that the tags were used because the taking of regis tration numbers apparently did not cut down the number of cars being driving to the track.
 In addition to the activity of the OPA, fans at the track were forced to wait 26 minutes for the opening race because of dispute involving grooms, horse owners and the trick. The groomS threatened to strike be- cause they were barred temporarily from walking horses across the in- field. The ban was lifted afte a conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Handicap Sweeps At Chase Club

Hoping to increase interest in posting 18 hole golf scores, so that club handicaps can be brought up to date, T. J. Miller, chairman and his tournament committee have ar ranged for two week-ends of Hand icap Sweepstakes events for Chase Country Club golfers beginning Saturday August 21 and continuing on August g, 28 and 29. Prizes for properly signed and completed cards will be awarded each weekend on "kicker's handicap" basis (7O-79) with jackets, golf balls, shoes, socks, golf gloves and wood covers to be won. An entry fee will not be re- quired.
 Miller and his committee mem- bers will work on the scores and post new handicapS for all mem bers following the week-end tour naments on Aug. 29. A special event is listed for the Labor Day weekend and handicaps will be necessary.
 The committee in cludes Miller, as chairman, Tim V. Sullivan Claude Seipl, Ossie Gray, John Calvin, J. J. Vreeland, Maurice F. FitzGerald, G. H. Reihl, A. R. Armstrong and R. F. Strohacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Girls SoftboII Games Set Tonight

Initial efforts to organize the Girls Industrial Bowling league for the 1943-44 secson will be made to- night at a meeting of interested parties to be held at the Mattatuck alleys, 7:30 p. m. Dora Case of Plume Atwood; and Florence Carey of Waterbury Clock, are to be on hand as president and secretary of the league which functioned so well last season; with every plant in the city and Naugatuck interested being invited to send a representative to the session.
 Teams expected to have repres- entation tonight include: SomerS Brass; Oakville Pin; Farrel Foun- dry; Waterbury Fastener; Autoyre; Waterbury Tag; Waterbury Clock, Ingersoll; Risdon Tool and Patent Button, as well as several other plants which may enter team for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
(Reg. U. $. Pat. Offce)


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 19- OUP) - As Henry Armstrong and Fritzie zivic draw nearer to retirement, they are bloSsoming out as managers-read- ing others to take the punches that cant hurt us."
 These 30-year-old ex-champions are nearing the end of long careers, although each tackles a formidable opponent next week.
 Armstrong, who arrived in New York yesterday to meet Corp. Ray Robinson Aug. 27 said: 'I'll retire definitely Jan. l."
 Zivic, training in Philadelphia for Mondays non-title brawl with light weight champion Bob Montgomery, said last night: "I'd like to have 25 more bouts before I quit; that'ud make me 200."
 It is our belief if either suffers bad beating next week he will retire immediately.
 Both fighters hope to have a small stable" of boxes in action before he retires. Armstrong already has two welterWeights, Cecil Hudson and Terry Gibson and seeks good lightweight. Zivic has Juste Fon- taine, an 18-year-old lightweight from Milwaukee who has registered four kayoes in six bouts. Fritzie said he is sure to become "cham- peen."
 H. A. Made Money We were rather surprised to learn of their managerial aims. We thought they intended going into business, upon retirement. Hank, who lost the crown to Zivic and who retired after failing to recap ture it from Fritzie Jan. IT, 1941, drew gates totalling more than $500,- GOO since he began his comeback campaign, June l, 1922. His share of the 26 gates is believed to have approached $1OO,OO0. He has some property in Los Angeles and plentitude of war bonds.
 Armstrong, matched yesterday Tor A 1O-round bout with slugger White of Baltimore at LOS Angeles, Sept. IS, hopes to wrest the title from Bob Montgomery before New Year s day, so he can retire as undeteated lightweight champion of the world.
 Zivic-who lost the welter crown to Freddie Cochrane July 29, l94l- eod he rolled up approXlmately s65O,O in gates for 32 come-back bouts and should have garnered at least $130,OOO. He has $3o,00O home in a Pittsburgh suburb ana owns boxing arena and other properties.
 COlOrfuI
 Boxing will miss Hank and Fritzie when they retire, because they hao the combination of ability and color that made the turnstiles mum. Armstrong, at his peak, was one of the greatest fighters in ring history-the only man ever to wear three crowns simultaneously: FeatA- erweightfi lightweight and WelVer- weight. Zivic-with his cleverness, punch and bag of tricEs" "--carVeo