davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
our platoon defeat the other nine
platoons in the company.
Faith and Hone In Future

our platoon defeat the other nine
platoons in the company.
Faith and Hope In Future
III I ever doubted that democ-
racy could work, I've changed my
mind because in three months here
at Berkeley, I've seen East, West,
North. and South blended together
TO form corps OF competent and
efficient officers II has taken pres
sure TO form a smooth-running or
ganization, but Is has been accom-
plIshed here in the heart OF Texas.
eli democracy can work In Texas.
II can work anywhere II We but find
the key to unlock the bonds OF
prejudice that bind us all. All Of the
prejudice isn't on either side. Both
white and colored. Indian and Mex
ican and all other minorities have
their share OF petty hatreds and
prejudices to overcome. II only we
can find some cause that viii neccs-
state our uniting under one COM
mon bono. what a nation we would
be.
well. II this war can wipe away
some OF the stains that stand as
bIots on the name OF America. the
land OF the free. then those dead
shall not have died in vain. To
the cause OF life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. Glass IL OF
the Medical Administrative Corps.
Camp Berkeley, Texas is dedicat-
ing it's combined efforts and II
necessary will dedicate our lives
that all men might be free.-
That Is a soldiers plea and
challenge to America. Racial
strife may come and 20. but II
America Is to become a great
nation and II its concept OF democ-
racy Is to have new birth. II
must spring from the hearts and
minds OF the Charles Mlllers and
cross-section OF youths like that
gang in the June 1913 graduating
class at Camp Berkeley, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

She tells me she doesn't love me.
She quit me but ! followed her
and got her back. She treats me any
way but love her and can't help
It. Give me some advice.
Ans. What consolation are you
getting chasing around after this
girl. begging her TO go with you!
That's no way to win the love OF a
girl. Begin showing some atten-
tlon 10 one OF her girl friends or
some other girl there In the COM
mnnity. III there's the slightest
chance OF her changing her mind
she'll DO II when she sees you mo-
tIclng other girls.
PCB.--My husband and / are
saving our money and have been
for several years. viii we ever be
successful in our building plans
that we have in mindg We want
home OF our own so badly.
Ans. B. Saving consistently as you
are doing Is sure way OF ha, Ing
a home OF your own In a few years.
The war has upset your plans but
when the war is over you two can
have n home built as you have
planned. There's no safer plan In
the world for your savings than in
War Bonds.
B.C.L.--I have been going with
G c. for quite awhile. Some OF my
friends think that | should dIscon-
tinue my relationship with him.
Sometimes think II Is the wisest
thing too. Advise me please.
There's nothing 10 lose by
being friendly With him. but II you
are depending on future With
him. then yon had better call II
quits. lie Isn't serious. Make other
friends, too.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
March On Washington Conference
Blames American Government
Not Hitler For Race Riots
The March on washington Move-'i

The March on washington Move
ment's I'VE Are Americans Too
Conference opened at Chicago
Wednesday. June 80 with packed
meeting at the Metropolitan Com
munity church.
A large number OF delegates were
present from cities throughout the
nation. Fraternal delegates we're
present from Canada. From the
larger cities such as New York.
Washington and st. Louis. there
we're twenty or more delegates rep
resenting the local unit.
A first impression OF the con-
ference was that the assembled
delegates and their leaders are not
here in a holiday mood but that
they are here on cold business. the
business OF modifying the Negro
people for an about fight for their
rights rs American citizens and
that there will be no compromise.
This note was the central theme Of
every speech made and the same
thread could be observed In every
conversation among delegates
around conference headquarters.
One OF the first acts OF the con-
ference was the adoption OF a
strong resolution calling upon
President Roosevelt to appoint a
National Commission on Race with
an equal number OF Negroes and
white members TO study conditions
leading 10 recent race riots
throughout the country and to APP
ply preventive and curative meas
ures. The resolution asked that Ne
gro and white soldiers be sent to
riot areas In order to adequately
protect both races. II declared that
it is unsound TO place blame for
these race riots upon Hitler and
said that the blame belongs at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

door Of the present Government T.
self. This resolution. which was
forwarded Immediately 10 the Pres
ident OF the United States and to
members OF the Congress. ended
with the assertion that Race riots
and mob law, lynchings and racial
terrorism obtained in America long
before Hitler was ever heard OF
and will continue long after ne Is
dead and forgotten unless Negroes
receive the status OF First-Class
Citizenship in America. That the
remedy lies in America practlcing
what It breaches, namely. democ-
racy.'
The speakers az the opening ses-
sion OF the conference were: Dr.
Charles Wesley Burton. Midwest
ern Regional director OF the move
ment; T. u. McNeal. director OF st.
A<Oulr UHltf EtnOlA d. Id " tUui
chairman Of the Richmond. vir-
ginia unit: Or. Lawrence d. Red
dick OF New York City college and
Or. Lawrence NJ. Erwin. director
OF the Eastern Region OF the move
ment.
New York keynote
The highlight OF the meeting was
the impassioned, scholarly and un-
compromising speech made by Dr.
Erwin OF New York. DR. Erwin placed
the blame for the undemocralic
treatment OF Negro citizens at the
door OF the United States Govern
ment and declared that the Ne
groes themselves are the only ones
who can or should be expected TO
build UP the necessary pressure 10
force the United States Government
to practice what it breaches in the
matter Of universal democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

RICH p Being a continuous read
err OF your column. decided TO
send you my worry It's very
queer one but nevertheless l need
your advice. It is this l have a
very queer girl friend and she
sometimes acts as though She
hardly wahts to be around me and
then again she's sweet as any girl
can be. She told friend of mine
that she loves me. Does she think
that I'll make fool out OF her?
Please help me in my case.
Ans.:-It's much more glamor-
Gus for her 10 he n little bit Inde-
pendent than II Is 10 have you take
her love for granted. Also, she IS
aware II your jealous disposition
and II she we're 10 show her nj
lection for you 20 any great ex-
tent. you would make her life mis-
cradle. You have no worries. she's
very devoted 10 yOn hut she isn't
the type 10 be bossed or led around.
L.M.--I'vc been away working
for two years and have had to send
money back 10 support my father.
Recently various kinds OF work has
opened up. there. and / feel II
would be cheaper for me 10 return
home and get a job. Should make
this change? I'm to take vacation
in July and would like TO know
right away.
Ans.s - A change back home
would afford your aged father un-
told happiness. lie has missed you
the two years You have been away
and nothing would please him any
more than 60 have You home again.
Getting employment Is no problem
you can find n Job very easily. II
viii be much cheaper for you II
you return home aud live.
M.E.--Please answer this import
ant question for me in your col
umn My husband is in the north
working on a defense job. When he
left We were separated and I had
made up my mind to take him
back. Now, he wants me to come
up there and n like Il, 20 stay. /
am worried. Tell me what to do.
Write your husband 10
find you flat and You and Your 3
children Will 60 TO him. II Isn't
fair TO the children 10 have to live
without their father and Jon two
must patch things MP. Neither Of
you have been satisfied since You
separated and you won't he hap
py again until you are In n home
together again. A couple with )
little children can't he too fussy
about understanding that arise.
iou'll be smart II You try 10 settle
things pcaceably and stop trying 10
prove which Of you has the most
authority.
jack have a girl and love
her. I would do anything for her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

vastaied areas supply themselves
With food, wasn't it,
"Yes. Mrs. whiibg answered,
giving them protection 10 20 iu-
to stores and buy food FOR therl-
selves l1lter our emergency sei-
up. should bombing OF other enemy
action disrupt Deiroi lie. me
Emergency Welfare service WIS
prepared 70 make small cash adj
yances or to give io1u orders. Hut
We had almost no requests for
such help Peorie SIMPLY wanted
10 know how they could 30 safely
out Of them locaiitlrs 20 BY
food A spot eiieck uy citizens
committee informed Mayor Jenres
that 100 out OF me l2Q stores we're
closed IN the affected areas. and
an acute shortage OF food prevail
cd because drivers eeie not able
TO make deliveries So. for several
days. one Of our OCp trained vol
unteers accompanied each inaair-
er 10 place where food could be
purchased
-At first the shopper ana Voun-
leer had police Oh military proiec-
ton. but soon they asked that this
be discontinued. since the presence
Of an armed guard caused comment
and nterfered WIKI normal lie.
They were sure that 'ho red white
and blue OcD Emergency armhand
would be sufficient protection and
/, was 10 one wearing this arm
band was molesied White o. Nerfo.
in any areas sbere their duties
took them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Selfridge Field
Private Ordered To
Hampton, Virginia

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich-Pfc.
Theodore NJ. Wright OF the 332nd
Fighter Group. now in training at
the Army Air Base at Oscoda-
Mich. has been ordered to Hamp-
ton. Va. 10 attend the auto me-
chanic course at the Ordnance Auto
school thereat.
His permanent home address is
$3.50 West Warren, Detroit. Mich.
Private First Class Wright has
been in the Army since oct. 10
1912.
Upon completion OF this course
he will return to Oscoda, sub
base OF Selfridge Field.
--Reyfster To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
THOSE OF YE
By fRED MART WILLIAMS

THOSE 81 ye Who are content 10
wait.
spineless and submissive without
The gate
Erected by fosierd fostering
hate
should be branded week knscd
fools.
Unworthy o; place where man
hood rules
Deserving all The 'ienomlnous
weight
OF scoru, held IN store ior such BY
fate,
Look ye round for implements 70
batter down
This barrier that doth so threat
ninely frown
And would deny you rieht unal!en-
able, free 10 inhalc
God-gisen air. and side expand
your close-reefd SAIL
strike fieh Vaa ali yoar might
and main,
II you would tie rights o. frcemen
gain
And win glorious deaih and
deaihless namc
Else leave you 10 posieriy heri-
fage Of shame
Mas ye al~ay remain tur3 fet-
icr'd, enchaIn'd
Losipr thc elft OF trcedonl 90 civil
Conflict eand
The ox-eyed bearer Of every APP
probfiops name2
What claim have sc 10 Africss en-
Client fame
Whose sialNar kings such IS ~
must scorn.
Zen in their aee.lons dreams a.
not TO the purple horn
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

age. Mrs. Beatrice Holder. chair
man OF the Scholarship committee.
received transcripts Of High School
records from le High schools and
Miss IIuddleston, because OF her
excellent scholastic record, was
selected by the committee.
Miss Huddleston has enrolled IN
Wayne university. where she will
take the Secretarial Science course
in September. Miss Huddleston,
with her pleasant personality along
with her Intellectual capacity. IS
expected TO go far in the business
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
GRADUATE WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

Attractive 16-year-oId verna
Mae Huddlesion. a juno graduate
Of Northwestern High school, is
the asardee Of the annual Elliot
torian Business womens Clubs
scholarship.
For the past years the Ellittor-
ians have awarded a scholarship
to Negro girl graduating from
on, OF the Detroit High schools
and having maintained b aver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Pointing 10 the far-reaching
costs OF the riotine in Detroit. Jo-
seph d. keenan,. WBP vice chair
man for Labor production. this
week called on labor and manage
ment there and in every war IN
dustry center TO get together with
other civic groups 70 correct the
causes OF racial strife
Register Ia lofe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

*ABBE's 1913 AsTROL0GY READINGS ARK NOW READY
NOTES YOUR problem will analysed simply
include clipping Of the column with your
Reply'-send Quarter (25c) for ABBE'S NEW AsTROLOGY
READING covering bIrthdatel WIN receive with
Reading free and confidential letter
three ( Questions private Please Sign
correct address all ers give bthdate and please m
einde addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for ArepyS
Explain fully feel and
problems within the logical reasoning Wrap
with questions and today! Able
LACE SERVICE. Of The DETROIT TRIBUNE, gse st. An.
a. Detroit Oh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Mrs. Vhitby Explains Invaluable
Aid Rendered In Riot Crisis By
Local Office OF Civilian Defense

The Tuesday evening broadcast
sponsored by the Onice OF civilian
Defense revealed the contributions
of that department 10 the comma-
mites duriSg the recent race con-
nlcts
The ten-minufe radio feature
was presented BY Mrs Beulah T.
whitby, executive secretary OF the
Emergency Welfare service OF the
Detroit OcD: and John r. Ballen-
ger. superintendent OF the Depart
ment OF Public Welfare snd chief
OF the Emergency Welfare service
OF The Detroit ocD.
Throurh the Ocn Az units or
blood plasma were supplied for
riot victims, volunteer nurses
aides were rushed 70 crowded hos
pitfalls and 10 remote sections Of
The city. Assistance was also given
to families who were unable TO
find food and to those who need
ed protection in attempting 20
make purchases. Missing persons
were also located through this bu-
reau.
In explaining q portion OF the
function OF the OCD during this
emergency Mrs. whiiby stated IN
her radio talk:
Agencies In schools
Two days after the rioting
started. that is. Wednesday, Mayor
Jenries called the OcD Emergency
Welfare service into action 10 meet
the problems OF residents Of ar
fccted areas. Normal social agen-
cies had not been able TO operate
since Monday by three O'Clock
over 50 members had been called
by telephone TO report a. ocD
headquarters. They responded
Ike electric sparks. by i've
o'clock they we're already az work
in emergency centers opened IN
four schools in the stricken areas
Northern. Miller, Trowbridge. and
Bishop. The staff comprised 10
interyiewers, TWO inspectors, aud
stenographeF.
"The volunteers were about TO-
80 from both races. she continued,
'all eager 10 help relieve the an
euish caused by the lawless OF
both races. They were selected
from the stafs Of the Bureau OF
Social Aid and the Department %
Public Welfare because those agen-
cies had agreed TO allow their en-
ployecs to put in full time on this
emergency work. sixty. were
chosen from among the 500 who
had taken our OcD training course
in IFS normal requirements.
Help Each other
We heard OF many other IN.
stances. There was the white wo-
man who hid small Negro boy
under her seat in street car,
the Negro who stood on a corner
warning white drivers Please
don't SO in isat direction your
car will he stoned The white
girl coming OF her factory shis
just as mob was dragging a SUI
prised Negro worker from his car
=. she spring into the driver $
seat. and kept the car from dam
age until the oplice arrived to take
Il TO safety There are countless
incidents whore the TWO races did
aid each proving that they
CAN live in iriendliness and hat-
mony
Ford Problem
Mr. BalIenger said Il believe The
second problem We helped 10
solve was helping families In de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

~ ~ y ~ wv y y n IT
CHICAGO AMP In scholar
ly address at the opening meeting
OF the March on Washington move
meni, Dr. r. - Reddick demanded
that the united nations apply the
Atlantic charter and the four free
doms 10 Africa now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Life In O. C.S. Has Giuen
SOLDIER Hope In Belief That
democracy Can Happen Here
BY HARRIET ROBINSON

Second Lieutenant Charles lizard Miller of 523 Ford avenue
so home on furlough recently looking fit as fiddle in
from Medical Administration Corps of Officers Candidate
loo at Camp Berkeley, Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
RATIONING


Stamp 10 in War Ration Book
one remains valid through August
Is.
Stamps No. is and is In War
Ration Book One are valid for 5
pounds OF sugar each. for use IN
honna canning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
RED STAMPS

(For meat products. canned fish.
most edible oils and cheeses) Red
Stamps J. X and l. remain valid
through June
Red Stamp NJ became valid
June Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

(For CANNED. frozen and certain
dehydrated foods). Blue stamps G,
II. J. became invalid after June 7.
Blue stamps X. l.. N. remain valid
through July Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Life in 0Hcer Canuluate school Is unique in that Il
The only phase of armed services where Negro and
bite soldiers are accepted on the same level and where
trg sleeping and working together is part of the daily
Riots Disheartened
The Detroit race riots, which broke out few DAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Ford Problem

Mr. Ballenger said Il believe The
second problem We helped 10
solve was helping families in de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
SEATTLE IN
pLAY0FF IN
p.(.LEAGuE
Ramiers Will Meet Winner
Of San Francisco
Portland Series
(By Associated Press

The Los Angeles Angels, winners
of the Pacific Coast Leagues pen
nant, has been eliminated from the
Leagues play-offs when the Seat
tie Rainiers made it four in a row
for the series by winning the. first
game of double header The
Rainiers were in third place at the
end of the season. Seattle goes into
the final play-off with the winner
of the San Francisco Portland SER
les. The nightcap game, an exhi-
bition game. was won by the Angels.
San Francisco beat Portland two
times Sunday to make it 3 To 2.
Another game is scheduled for to-
day. Bob Joyce pitched the first
game for the Seals. Ad Liska, who
started for the Beavers gave way
to Frank Shone. In the second game
the Seals scored off Mario Pieretti,
pitching for the Beavers, in the
first, third and fifth innings. AL
Lien, Seals pitcher, walked two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
GRID SEASON
GETs5TARTED
SATURDAY
First Rounds Give Indild-
lion OF Teams with
Powerhouses

The opening of the football rounds
on last Saturday indicated the Mid
west and Duke again have power
houses.
Michigan, Purdue, Iowa Pre-
flights and Marquette flashed to
decisive victories Saturday, all boil
stored by Navy trainees.
Michigan was spanked by Elroy
Hirsch, wisconsin and Bill Daley,
Minnesota and its own Paul
White to beat Camp Grant rs to O..
The Iowa Preflights had to call
in officers to subdue Illinois, and
Ensigns Dick Todd, Perry Schwartz
and Bob Timmons responded with
a touchdown apiece. Cadet Frank
Maznicki, ex-professional, scored
the other two touchdowns.
Purdue's main spark came from
pair of ex-Illinois, guard Alex
Agase and fullback Tony Butkovic.
Little Rochester. packed with
manpower, upset Yale as expected,
with Geirge Butch, ex-Temple, scor-
ing all of Rochester's points.
Alonzo Stage started his Saith sea-
son of coaching as the College of
the Pacific passed and powered over
the Alameda Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20

NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVEN:
That on August %, 1913, in the
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter
F. Sharpe was appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of James F. Dennis, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them, with verified vouchers as re-
quired by law, to said administrator
at the office of his attorney Howard
D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
WALTER F. SHARPE,
Administrator W. W. a
First publication, Aug. so, 1913.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
CARDINALS
CHAMPIONS
NAlT.LEAGUE
CIineh Pennant in Double
header Last Saturday
Playing Chicago

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The
world baseball champion st. Louis
Cardinals clinched the seventh Ma
tional League championship last
Saturday afternoon for the second
year in succession by edging out
the Chicago Cubs in the first game,
a ladies day doubleheader.
Lefty Max Lanier, who has the
credit for one world series victory,
pitched and beat Ed Hanyzerski in
fine duel.
The deciding run was made in the
last inning with the bases loaded
and with one man out.
Lou Klein hit ground ball to
the infield and Ray Sanders scored
while an attempted double play
failed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
Yanks Must
Win 5 More
For pennani

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The New
York Yankees need to win five re-
naming of the IA games to clinch
the American League pennant.
1t looks like the second-place
Washington Senators will give them
battle right down to the wire.
The third place Cleveland In
dams also have slim chance.
BY winning doubleheader from
the Yanks Sunday the Senators are
now nine games behind the Yanks,
with IL games to play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
CARDS DROP
TWO GAMES
ON SUNDAY
Pittsburgh Takes Double
header from Cincinnati
Adams Ties Record
tBy Associated Press

Both of the st. Louis Cardinals
score arm pitchers failed as the
newly crowned National League
Champions bowed to the Chicago
Cubs twice on Sunday. Harry Gum
bert did not last an inning in the
opener and Ernie White was knock
ed out in the fourth frame of the
second game. Bill Nicholson of the
Cubs hit a homer in each game.
Pittsburgh took two games Sum
day from Cincinnati Rip Sewell
marked up his twenty-first victory
in the opener. Johnny Wander
Nicer held the Pirates to four hits
until the ninth inning in the night
cap when four singles brought a
victory.
Ace Adams, highlander. relief
pitcher for the Giants, tied the 3D.
year-old major league record sun
day by playing in his sixty sixth
game of the season as the National
League tailenders swept double
header from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Adams was the starting Giant pitch
er in the second game and equalled
the mark set in 1908 by Ed Walsh
of the Chicago White Sox.
A homer by Dutch Nieman with
one mon on in the last of the four
teenth inning, gave the Boston
Braves a win over the Phillies Sun
day in Boston, the last home game
of the season. s-s -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
FOOTBALL
SCORES

The following are final scores OF
football games played during the
weekend:
Iowa Seahawks 80; Illinois IL.
Rochester IA. Yale II.
Bucknell 6, Cornell Z.
Michigan 26, Camp Grant
Purdue %, Great Lakes L.
Miami I, Indiana Z, tie.
western Michigan ID, Central
Michigan 0.
Marquette 33. Wisconsin 7.
Villanova IS, Muhlenberg IL.
Princeton 81, Lakehurst Naval
Air IL.
Duke 40, LeJune 0.
College of Pacific IA, Alameda
Coast Guard z.
Colorado college 80, Lowrey Field
IA.
Detroit Lions 81, Chicago Car
dinals II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
CRAIG WOOD IS
LOSER IN MEET

TOLEDO, Sept. 20.--Touring his
home course in champion style, pro-
fessional Byron Nelson routed Craig
Wood. duration national open cham
pion, Is up in a 72-hole challenge
golf match.
Nelson never trailed in the two
day affair, was seven up at the end
of SO holes. The victory was worth
$500 to Nelson. that amount being
posted by the Iverness Club menu
bers.