davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

Imaginary title OF
] French countess
Ind, in 1871, met
Fari de Hajek, a
orm er exchange
|tudcnt, planted at
assar College by
be y axis. Her
husband, Gyula
tazinek. " as a
|igh official in the
erman espionage
c p a r tment and
arr was acting as
talent scout
G. r "A C e W a 8
bought TO have
that it takes 20 be
traitress an q
las given an in
fUSTvU COURSE or
-aining IN one OF
be Gestapo's spy
blleges. II vim &
raduated W i I h
bnors from this
hool Of trickery
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

Leonhardt, who couldn't help it il her
daughter was the wife of Of Hitlers
ntimates
When these learned that their arrest was
due to Information given by their good friend
Grace, their faces were a study, but all denied
that they were spies
DURING war, the woman spy knows that
IL detection usually means execution. but
death often comes to her in peace and quite
mysterously.
one of the most startling of these unofficial
executions happened in London just before
daylight during the Winter of 1928, when
Madame zeinep Vlora found dying on the
steps OF Britains Cenotaph The world was
told that she had committed suicide. Neither
her motive nor anything else was given out,
and the reason for the silence was just two
words diplomatic privilege"
However. it was known that she was a ma
tive of Albania who had suddenly blossomed
out in all the trappings of great wealth and
become the sweetheart of King Zog.
This romance came to an abrupt end and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Who Re+ards
Production
BY J. SCHONTER
Local 1874

Each day. during this national
emergency. war workers through
out the nation are requested TO
avoid absenteeism, which is claimed
to be one OF the chief weapons OF
sabotage.
In some industries. men and
women are working 10 and IL hours
a day. and as many as seven days
a week. To these people and their
employers. we. the personnel of a
local rayon mill now engaged in
war production. take off our hats"
First, 10 the workers who are
putting production ahead OF pleas
ure by giving extra hours to their
jobs, In order that our brothers
and sisters across the sea may have
adequate supplies to do their jobs
efficiently; secondly, TO the employ
er who is conscientious and honest
enough TO realize that IL this bat
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

tie for freedom" IS TO be won we
must consider production first,
cost second"
In commenting on these employ
ers. we might say that they are
inevitably doing the job as our
fighting men would have US do 1t.
Unfortunately. however, our EN-
ployer, a "mlllion-dollar" concern,
insists on placing the value OF a
dollar before the value Of labor
hours despite the present labor
shortage.
This all brings 10 mind recent
bulletin posted throughout the
plant, notifying employees OF the
various departments 10 be closed
for Memorial Day. A notation at
the bottom of this notice read, "It
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
ToCoHDistrict
Conferences

Baltimore-260 delegates to the
Emergency Conference held here
May % voted their unanimous
support 10 the decisions Of the Ex-
ecutive Board Meeting Of the Ma
tional Clio held in Cleveland May
IA. Local 1874 sent its Educational
Committee. headed by Playford
Aldridge. and the Western Mary
land Council was represented by
Mrs. Eva CLANCY.
The delegates voted authorize
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

ton OF the calling OF four Congress
sional District Legislative Confer
ences In order 10 obtain the maxi
mum participation by the CLIO rank
and file in promoting the national
Clio legislative program, and EN-
dorsement Of the drive to secure
10000 signatures on the Maryland
Unemployment Compensation Ref
erendum petitions.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

Is advisable to avoid the time-and-
one-half pay wherever possible
(not 10 mention labor hourS).
AS a result Of this, approximate
~ 1000 employees were idle for one
day. approximately 5000 labor
hours. Accompanying this notice
was another informing employees
that they were considered essential
10 the war effort and were no
longer free 10 change jobs.
To the War Manpower Commits
sion and the U. S. Employment
Service. we say, "What Is the
scOre:"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

A Kansas City contractor has
just returned 10 the u. 5. Treasury
100000 he made on a big army
contract.
(That loud silence is the APP
plause OF the Natl. Assn. Of manu-
facturers.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
SurDeyShous'
Increase In
Employment

NEW YORK-tANP)--In q re-
cent survey by the State committee
on discrimination. II was found that
while the total employment OF New
York Negroes in war industries had
risen seven per cent during the
last year. general Negro employ
ment had increased 800 per cent.
A sampling OF q enterprises
showed tina, Negroes form Al per
cent OF the total employees last
month. compared with IL per cent
in April. 1912 A sample taken
among II other companies last
March indicated Ill per cent Negro
workers. as compared with only
.97 per cent in March, 1912. gain
OF l60 per cent
Charles c. Berkeley. director.
commented. "Since our committees
arrival firms have been shown
where there are untapped reser-
voirs OF manpower. which they bad
ly need. Most OF the firms were not
slow to adopt the committees sug-
gestions for migration after con-
ferences with our field men"
Berkeley reported. however. that
discrimination because of color,
race or creed still exists in this
state. He mentioned the old prac-
tice OF discrimination against Ne
groes not by barring them from en-
ployment. but by restricting them
10 such mental jobs as porters or
other maintenance men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
MRS.ROOSEvELT
VISITED HOMES
IN WASHINGTON
Viewed Homes For Race
Girl War Workers
Last Week

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt visited three
housing developments for women
war workers in the Washington
area last Tuesday evening, two OF
which were for Negro girls. She
ended her tour with the dedication
OF the Langston residence here.
The First Lady started with the
dormitory at Arlington farms, in
tended for white girls. She then
visited the Lucy Digs Stowe Resi-
dence hall and was escorted bout
the premises by Sturgeon Burke,
the manager. Mr.. Burke also showed
her portions Of Carver hall, where
men are domiciled. She viewed the
dining room at the height Of the
dinner hour, and was greeted with
spontaneous applause.
Mrs. Roosevelt, addressing about
$50 invited guests in the lounge of
the Stowe residence, told her hear
ers that they too are making an
important contribution 10 the war
effort just as their brothers and
sweethearts are doing on the bat
tlefronts.
Mrs. Roosevelt then journeyed
out to Midway and Wake halls, the
group comprising the Langston res
idence. She was accompanied there
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Mrs Jeanette WEIGH Brown, secre-
tary of the National Council of
Negro Women: Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, National Association of
Colored Women; Miss Corienne
Robinson. Federal Public Housing
administration, and several other
persons.
About 300 persons welcomed her
at the new development, which was
opened two weeks previously and
now houses a little more than zoe
girls. Ultimately about 487 will be
accommodated.
Among those who spoke briefly
along with Mrs. Roosevelt were
Congressman McGregor Of the house
buildings and rrounds committee;
w. E. Reynolds, commissioner OF
Public Housing administrator; Her
bert Emmerich, Federal Public
Housing administrator; and Bair
Snyder, deputy Federal Works ad-
ministrator.
Roland Hayes sang three num-
bers and the dovmitory glee club
offered two selections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
No Discrimination
In Kansas Varsity

LAWRENCE. Kans.-tANP) As
a result OF a vote taken jointly by
the mems student council and the
women's student government asso-
citation. Negro students may now at
tend the junior prom.
The resolution. presented las;
week by Arthur Nelson al a meet
ing OF the councils. was accepted
without one opposing vote and
said:
The MISC and wSGA, in con-
,formance with the new constitution
OF the association of students OF the
University of, Kansas, hereby guar
antee the right Of this association,
regardless OF race, color or creed
to attend all university dances.
2 The petition against racial dis
elimination was circulated over the
campus and read. I'VE, the urdner
signed. resolve that all students. re-
gardless OF race. color or creed, be
included in all university activities
and that this policy take effect i'm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

sociate OF Mr.. Thomas in the Ma
tional Urban league.
Speakers reviewed the work OF
Mr.. Thomas since his arrival in At
lanta in 1920, detailing how he
founded the Atlanta Urban league.
the 27 Club and the Atlanta, Uni
versity school Of social work.
He was presented desk set on
behalf Of the 81 Club by Prof. B. T.
Harvey. Mrs Thomas was given a
beautiful basket of flowers by Miss
Irene Harris. secretary OF the Phyl-
lis Wheatley branch. YWCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Reverend Sharpe
Won Nomination

GREENSBORO, N. C-tANP) -
The Rev. r. c. Sharpe. widely
known Greensboro funeral director.
was nominated here for the Green's
boro City council polling vote OF
1879 Tuesday.
Rev. Sharpe ran 10th in the nom
partisan primary and his name was
on the ballot in the May "a election.
Although his main strength was in
the heavily populated Negro sec
tons he polled a substantial vote
in nearly every precinct. He was
supported by several trade unions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

the Negro citizens. Damages for
destruction of the property which
amounted TO more than 5000
were also asked. Weaver's attor-
neys, taking advantage OF every le-
gal technicality. are fighting a de-
laying battle in the Arkansas
courts. postponing the hour for the
case TO 60 to the supreme court
and be tried on its merits.
Notice has been served that un-
less a favorable decision is handed
down in the Crittendon County
court and q fair election ordered
this case too will 60 TO the state
supreme court.
Several Cri;tendon county Off
Gals were convicted in the u. S.
courts in i94l OF conspiracy TO de-
prive citizens Of their civil rights
and sentenced TO long terms in the
federal prison.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Pay Tribute
To Thomas
AtGa.Dinner

ATLANTA. (ANP)-Hundreds OF
Atlantans paid tribute Monday to
Jesse o. Thomas on the eve OF his
departure for Washington. where
he will assume his new duties as
assistant to the director OF domestic
relations OF the American Red
Cross.
The impressive affair. sponsored
by the q Club, was presided over
by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president
OF Morehouse college. a former as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
PoRTERs' GROUP BUYS BONDS

NEW YORK-Purchase of SIS 900
worth OF U. S. war bonds and $4,000
worth OF Canadian war bonds was
authorized by the international
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers. Ashley L. Totten. secretary
treasurer. stated last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
SUIT SEEKS TO.
SET ASIDE ALL.
RACE ELECTION.
Rule Of N egro Town
4 Thru Race Stooges
Is Claimed

MEMPHIS. CAMP - A petition
was filed Friday in the Crittendon
County court to set aside an cleo
ton for municipal offices held in
the all-Negro town OF Edmondson,
Ark, on April 8.
K. T. Sutton. attorney for the
Southern Tenant Farmers union, Is
representing T. p. Page. candidate
for mayor; A. H. Mathews, candi-
date for recorder; Reuben Hen
bricks. W. M. Cummings. Walter
Hampton and DR.. George w. Aus
Tin, candidate for alderman.
Control Through Stooges
All responsible Negro leaders are
seeking to regain control OF the
towns affairs. H. f. Weaver, white
plantation owner. for several years
has controlled the town through
stooges appointed as the towns Of
ficials.
Twenty-four votes cast by quail
fled electors were not counted. The
p poll tax showed only IS eligible TO
vote. The slate declared elected by
Weaver, who was the election
Judge. was not even qualified un-
der the law 10 have their names on
the ballot.
Those elected included a man who
could rot read or white, Dan ].
Smoot. mayor.
Edmondson was founded follow
ing the Reconstruction era Critten-
don county with a population OF
30 pc cent Negro was the last coun-
~ in Arkansas 10 return TO white
supremacy" Negroes served as
county officials up until 1888 when
they were driven out after a mas
eacr> by the Ku Klux Khan in which
hundreds were killed
Soile OF the leaders who escaped
the Khan later returned TO estab-
lish the town OF Edmondson which
Until 1882 remained in the posses
sion OF their descendants. None OF
the land in or near the town was
ever TO be sold 10 whites
Evicts Home Owners
In 1886 the Southern Tenant
gro purchased a business lot pro-
posing 10 open general store. II
turned out that he was acting for
the white planter. Weaver. who
opened a commissary. whiskey
store and a honkey-tonk. Weaver
tried every means at his disposal
70 secure the property owned by
Negroes. He obtained illegal tax
titles 10 40 houses and lots in the
town and l60 acres OF farm land
nearly. Electing a set Of town Of
ficials subservient to his interests
ne proceeded TO eyict the home
owners. tear down their houses and
plow up the streets OF the town.
Terror was resorted TO, one FAM
Ely had gasoline spread about their
home and il fired in the dead OF
night
In 1873. the Southern Tenant
Farmers union was organized and
Edmondson and the union local be-
came the rallying point for opposi-
ton to the plantation owners OF
Crittendon county who support
Weaver"
In 1910 suits were filed by an at
torney hired by the union 10 re-
cover the property belonging TO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

mediately in connection with the
junior prom"
In former years a specified sum
OF money has been granted Negro
students for a separate varsity
prom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

ting up nights" may simply mean that the
kidneys need what doctors call diuretie aid.
II that's your trouble. don't suffer needless
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

any Of these. the Prophets High John the
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
GET The POWER TO WIN
The ONE YOU LOVE!

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ANYTHING TO kno "
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Do You Crave Love?
Romanee?- kissas2

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Mail Order Bargains
SPECIAL INFORMATION

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

patronixs Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

YOUR LOVE ADVISER
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
BaItz Is Appointed
Magistrate Registrar

The town council has made
double appointment in which
William Baltz is serving as police
magistrate and water registrar.
t he appointment taking effect
Monday.
He is also Justice of the peace.
in which he has a wide role in
handling criminal offenders and
various civil actions Of precinct
jurisdiction.
His Office is in the town hall,
hours being from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m. Aside from four days h e
latter part of each month when
he will be reading water meters,
he will be on duty at the office
throughout the week days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Train Hits Coupe,
Killing Ben Weeks;
Known In Browning

Suffering fractured skull
when Chevrolet five-passenger
coupe he was driving over the
public crossing two miles west of
Seville station W struck by
westbound Great Northern EN-
pire Builder No. 81 Tuesday
morning at 7:45. Ben Weeks, 50,
died at the BIackfeet Hospital
the following day at noon.
Weeks, who was employed at
the ranch of Mrs. Robert Watson,
which is in the vicinity of the
tragedy, had been tending some
livestock in field across the
right-of way from the ranch and
was returning for breakfast.
According to Coroner Beck,
who made an investigation short
ly later. circumstances indicate
that Weeks failed to see hi
train approaching. The coupe's
front wheels barely traversed the
first rail when it was struck and
carried a distance of rs feet.
The train stopped and picked
up the victim and brought him to
Browning.
1t is believed by Coroner Beck
that Weeks poor vision may
have been the cause of the crash
as he had but one eye.
The investigation failed to es-
tablish any thing that would in
dictate the crash was other than
accidental. Under t h circum-
stance there was no inquest.
The body is being prepared for
burial by the Burns Mortuary at
Cut Bank. funeral arrangements
pending word from relatives at
Minneapolis.
Weeks was a native of Nor
way and had lived in Iowa be-
fore coming to Montana. For
the last nine years he had made
his home at the Watson ranch.
He was unmarried.
He was quite we'll known in
Browning n & had frequently
visited here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Rodeo Soldier Appeal;
1912 World Champions

Rodeo, the most dramatic Of
outdoor summer events, is prov
ing tops" as entertainment in
t h proximity of army camps
this season, its ruggedness n
connection with the seasoning
process of soldiers commencing
tself.
The R. A. A. News. published
at Salinas. Calf. in this months
issue lists the following champ.
ions for 1912:
All-around Champion Gerald
Roberts, Strong City. Kansas.
Champion Bronc Rider Doff
Aber, Reseda. Calf.
Champion Bull or Steer Rider
Dick Griffith, Scottsdaie, Ariz.
Champion S teer Wrestler
Homer Pettigrew, Grady, N. Nj.
Champion Steer Decorator
Jimmy Wells. Cardston, Alberta.
Champion Calf Roper Clyde
Burk, Comanche. Okla.
Champion Team Ropers-Vic
Castro and Vern Castro, Rich
mond, Calf, tie.
Champion Steer Roper-king
Merritt. Federal Wyo.
Champion Bareback Rider
Louis Brooks, Pawhuska, Okla.
Champion Team Tiers o e
Bassett. Payson. Ariz.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
Former Residents Visit At
Mcdonald Home This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Fallon
of Great Falls were in town sew
eral days the fore part of the
week as guests of the W. R. Nc
Donald home.
Former residents of Browning.
the couple were happy to meet
old frienos again. Mr.. O'FalIon
operated the O'Fallon Chevrolet
firm h ere several years ago.
Since making their home at Great
Falls, Mrs. O'Fallon has gone
back to a trade she learned in her
early girlhood. that of linotype
operator for t e Great Falls
Tribune.