davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mount Pleasant Plans
Scrup Drive Next Sundo,

The Mount Pleasant area will con-
duct salvage drive in cooperation
with the District Salvage Commit
tee next Sunday, January "a, it was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Doris
D. Rafier, civilian mobilization chair
man for the area. The one-day
drive is for the Mount Pleasant area
only and it is requested that all
scrap be. deposited along the side
walks in front of residences.
Trucks will cover the area between
1890 am. and 4 pm. 1t will not
be necessary to phone orders for
pickups. Trucks will give continu-
GUS service during the hours speci-
fed.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds,
Evening star., 1943-01-17

RYON. william s.. On Saturday. jan
nary -: la43 a Emergency Hospital
NV, beloved husband Of Leila H. Ryon
and father of Mrs Eleanor r. wilson
| Thomas H. and Jane N Ryon.
Services at the S H Hines Co. funeral
home 29Ol lith st. NV, on Monday
January IS, at 3 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

SAUNDERS. MAUDL ALTON. On Sat-
urday, January 10, 1913 MAUDE ALTON
Royal
Services will be held at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. eth and SITS. ne, on
Sunday, January n, at 3 pm. Interment
Bedford. Va.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Here is exciting sleight-of-hand dec
Grating magic. Just say, "alacazam"
and, presto, you have complete
room changes. A modern Sectional
Sofa is just the answer to that awk-
ward, drab corner that has long,
puzzled you. Right now you can
buy yours at Peerless at saving
you won't get later on!
Evening star., 1943-01-17
SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD

SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD. suddenly,
on Friday, January l5, Ia43. at Casualty
Hospital, WILLIAM HOWARD SMITH,
beloved husband Of Leots d. Smith. father
of Mrs. Nancy r. Swain and grandson of
Donald /, Swain
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th ST. and Mass, ave, ne, where
services will be held on Monday. January
Is, at Q pm. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment private. II
Evening star., 1943-01-17

RuPP, JAMES NORMAN. On Thursday.
! January ] l. l9f3. at his home, Lebanon.
| N. j.. JAMES NORMAN RUPP, son OF the
! late William H. and Cora p. Rupp. He
! is survived by his wife, Anna H, and
! daUghter, Edith Priscilla Rupp. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Count five average Voros 70 we ilhe'
initials and numbers count as ~o,as
Cash must accompany out-oftown
oyders.
Copy may be telephoued II sa'isfse
tory credit is established
Dead Line-Copv must be received
bv 10 o'clock on morning OF insertion.
Tn, rish, IL reserved 70 classify, re-
wise or reject any advertisement
Contract rates viii be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect Insertion.
NOTE-ClAss!fed advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Mouitor-tesder Will also
run IN the south Mscomh News. the
same dav. without extra charge How
ever copy must be placed BY 90 ,.
N Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
The Casseds are Cmmedwi Timely Bargains ReadEueyAG
"a Used Trucks for Sole
Help wonted-eeneroI B-s Houses For Sole

18 acres with 8 room house -
mile north of limits on Gratiot.
City water and gas. Will sell
frontage separate.
8 room house with 5 rooms
and bath first floor-threc room
apartment with bath second
floor. so foot lot Priced to sell
al $4,000 90.
7 room house with two car
garage, centrally located. al
$4,000. so foot lot.
10 room house on N. Gratiot
with room upper apt. Lower
can be made into two apis. al
low cost. Lot 80X177.
Brick Veneer 8 room house on
Market street. Easily converted
into two family.
room house on New street
at $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Electric stove wanted, good
condition. Write Mrs Frank
Bsntle, New Haven, Mich. or
phone New Haven l50F4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

HOUSES
4 large rooms, bath, utility
room. lot 52xl85. a real bargain,
owner leaving city-S3 $50 --
$3.50 down bal. $50 per
month.
4 rooms and bath. utility
room, furnace, attic large enough
for 2 big rooms, ? acre this
place like new; PRICES $50
easy terms
FARMS
So acres, fair bldss. good
land, Clinton river frontage, an
ideal pace for a park, only
$500 per acre-terms
7724 acres on IS Mile road,
good land and bldgs. 1900 IT.
M-97 frontage-Sl6,000
5 acres on Moravian Strive.
near Mt. Clemens, 200 #. front
age, priced 10 sell--eaSy tc-mS
, acres adjoining Mt Clemens,
with Bldg 20X40 could be made
into good home -- $3.50 --
500 down.
Lots l00x360 I block from
South Gratiot, SOS, S25 down,
balance easy monthly payments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Electrical Appliances HI

Piano for sale $1,000. Also 2
piece reed set. Center Line
l97l-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Insurance
Moving & Storage

Our moving equipment is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
i.ns. City Transfer Co., So
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
635l. Service to and from De-
troll daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Vuleonixins

Vulcsnizing, tires vulcanized.
+ Gaping, reliners; ri b b er
boots vulcanized. Il hour service
Bill Reynolds, rs Washington,
Mt. Clemens, Phone 5097.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Some have been extremely critical,
but the majority have approved his
suggestion. He has been attacked
not only for his criticism of the ad-
ministration and his obvious oppo-
sition to fourth term for the
President but also because he has
brought into the political arena the
name OF the Armys top leader.
Aware Of Drive.
When he was asked about the
Byrd-for-President movement, Sen
ator johnson said he had been cog
nizant Of it for some time: that he
had received a considerable number
OF letters urging the nomination of
the Virginian, and that 1t was ap-
parent to him that the movement
had been organized.
One suggestion is that Senator
Byrd be nominated for vice presi-
dent to run with the Republican
nominee for President next year.
The idea back Of this is that such
a ticket would command the support
of anti-New Dealers in the Demo-
cratic party as we'll as Of the Re-
publicans. With Senator Byrd on
the COP ticket. 1t is argued, it would
be easy to crack the solid South" )"
Senator Byrd is undeniably q
Democrat. That he would accept a
nomination as running mate for a
Republican Is improbable. Further
more. the Republicans, scenting VIC
tory in 1914, are not likely to give
the second place on their ticket to a
Democrat. However, there Is COP
support for such a plan in certain
quarters.
| ~ State Eleoeipn NesrB.
The Byrd-for-P President Commit
tee in Louisiana is headed by "A. B.
Freeman. The vices chairman is
John r. Battle. The election OF a
Governor Of Louisiana will take
place early in 1914. Gov. Sam Jones
who heads one faction Of the Dem
ocratic party in the State, has been
strongly critical of the New Deal.
II his faction nominates the guber-
material andidate-tantamount to
election in Louisiana-it undoubted-
ly will dominate the State delegation
to the national convention. Under
those circumstances the delegation
will, 1t is expected, be anti-Roose-
welt. There are 10 candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, and the chances are for a
runoff between the two leaders in
the first primary.
The anti-New Deal sentiment
among Democrats runs from Vir-
ginia to Texas. In some of these
states Democrats are planning to
send uninstructed delegations, and
in others the delegates may be in
structed for favorite son, or for
Senator Byrd-unless the Roosevelt
steamroller proves too strong.
In the event that Mr.. Roosevelt
should not allow his name to 70 be-
fore the national convention, there
is every reason to believe that Sem
ator Byrd would prove strong con-
tender, If he wished. for the NOM
nation.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|Byrd-ior-President
Drive May Gain
Strength in South
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Byrd Of Virginia has been
proposed as possible Democratic
presidential nominee next year by
group of his admirers in Louisiana,
where Byrd-for- President Com
mittee has been formed.
Inquiry among Southern members
of Congress yesterday indicated the
movement may grow to sizable pro-
portions. Senator Byrd, absent
from Washington. was unavailable
for comment.
Signs of revolt against the New
Deal and possible fourth term for
President Roosevelt have been noted
in the South for months. Admin
lstration supporters have been work.
ing assiduously to bring Southern
Democrats into line, but it Is GER
tain that much bitterness still con-
tinues in that area.
1t has been argued, however.
through the power of the presiden-
tial Office and the many Federal
ONCE holders. the Southern State
delegations to the 1914 Democratic
National Convention will be pro-
Roosevelt If the Byrd-for -Presi-
dent drive gains, there is likely to
be a large bloc of delegates pledged
to. or favorable to, the nomination
Of the Virginian.
Advocate of Economy.
Senator Byrd, an old line, Jeffer-
sonlan Democrat, has fought for
years for economy in the Govern
ment and against some of the ac-
tivities of the New Deal. He is
highly regarded in northern States
AS well as in the South. Democrats
from Virginia predicted that If he
wishes, the Virginia delegation will
support him to a man in the 1914
convention.
The launching of Byrd-for Pres
ident drive is indicative of the un-
rest in the Democratic party. Only
week ago Senator Johnson, Dem.
ocrat of Colorado, issued a state
ment declaring that the New Deal
is through" and proposing that the
party nominate Gen. George c.
Marshall, Army chief of staff, as its
presidential candidate.
Senator johnson has been flooded
with letters about that proposal.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
cCorInack Appeals
For Stay Of Judgment
lon Subsidy Issue
b the Associated prea..

By the Associated Press.
In the role Of defense counsel
for the administrations food
subsidy program, House Major
ity Leader Mccormack appealed
yesterday for a stay OF judgment
until after next years elections.
He maintained that the issue, head
ing for show down in the House
this week, was Of such magnitude
that 1t should be decided by the
people next November through their
choice Of members of Congress and
for the Presidency.
The test will come Thursday or
Friday on a bill to extend the life
of the Commodity Credit Corp. The
House Banking Committee wrote
into the measure stringent ban
against use of subsidies to hold down
prices after the end of this year.
Chances Believed Slim.
Mr.. Mccormack declared that a
Democratic victory next autumn
could be interpreted as an indorse-
rhent of the subsidy program, while
IF Republican is elected-well, a
new President should get what he
wants from Congress"
Meanwhile, advocates OF subsidies
are pinning their hopes on a COM
promise and temporary continu-
ance of the program, but concede
privately that their chances are slim.
1t appears likely that both the
House and Senate will reject the
compromises, indorse the anti
subsidiary order and create situa-
ton similar to that which developed
just before the summer recess of
Congress.
Then. President Roosevelt vetoed
similar bill, and Congress, unable
to override his action, passed a
measure to extend the CCC until
January /.
The compromises under contem-
plation range all the way from the
Mccormack proposal to a more de-
tailed plan drafted by Representa-
tive Monroney, Democrat, Of Okla
homa, who suggested a three sided
proposal which would:
/. Limit the amount which could
be spent on subsidies to 5000, ,OO0,-
900 year in order to prevent any
increase in subsidy payments.
2. Provide that subsidies could
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Plane Assembly Line
Yields S1,462 for Relief

b! the ASsoclated Press
MARIETTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-"Fo,
luck, two workers at the Bel
operated Marietta aircraft assembl,
plant near here pasted a IS bill or
a plane as 1t reached their post or
the line.
Other workers followed suit. Their
somebody suggested the money be
given to military relief, and the
workers began reaching into thei,
pockets in earnest.
When the plane reached the END
of the line, two guards counted il
up and removed 1852 for donation
to Army and Navy relief organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Senator Smith
HAS Doubts About
Farm Experts

Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina. says four -fifths of the
alleged farm experts" in the Capital
don't know cotton plant from a
jimson weed or a cornstalk from a
fishing pole"
The chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee delivered that
opinion yesterday in issuing a blan-
ket invitation to farmers and busi-
nessmen to give their views on sub
sides, farm prices and the general
farm situation at hearings before
his committee beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

continue "just Is long as the Little
Steel wage formula remains un-
broken. :.
3. Extend the life Of the CCC TO,
q limited period In order to give
Congress an opportunity to review
the, operation Of the subsidy pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Former Mayor Fined s.

Because the taxi ordered for his
sons wedding did not turn up Percy
Brown, ex-Mayor OF Maidstone
England, drove his car to the we'd
ding, and was fined IS for misusing
gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

The present with . future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attack. ssss
Evening star., 1943-11-14

ALBANY N "a SOCIAL VISIT"-Ex-Gov Alfred E. Smith
visited his old office here yesterday with
Gov Thomas E. Dewey. Both Mr.. Dewey Mr. Smith de-
scrbed the occasion social visit attrbut-
Ing his presence in the capitol to
place" Mr.. Smith declined to comment politics. Mr.
Dewey already has said he is not candidate for the Repu
can presidential nomination, but observers believe
may face draft movement in event deadlock
a P. Wrephoto
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

possible sort Of political organiza-
ton, under program that Is not
designed exclusively for the bene-
fit of CLIO, AFL OF any other par
ticular groups, but instead to
meet the needs Of the great
masses Of people as q whole.
The overwhelming majority Of
Americans, Hillman declared, will
support such a program IL they
are presented with 1t.
TREMENDOUS TASK
"There Is a tremendous and stu
pendous task facing u.s." Hillman
declared. I'VE have 10 reverse the
trend, because too many Of our
people have become self-satisfied,
have become Indifferent. Too many
don't understand what Is at stake
In this year OF decision that we are
coming to in 1914.
1.-THE Congress elected In 1914
will have the power to make the
peace or ratify the peace, and
don't brush aside what has hap
pened after the last war. We still
have the is0lati0nists among ms.
And when I say is0lationists, /
don't mean the great masses OF
people who honestly believe we
can keep out of war, but those
who want an international gov
ermment run by themselves"
Hillman said that is is not a
Fourth Term movement that CLIO
is launching.
II know" he said, "the dissatis-
faction that exists in the ranks CT
labor because of some of our adj
ministrative agencies which seem
at times to be doing more to dis
credit the administration than the
so-called enemies of the admins
tration.
NO COMMITMENT NOW
II know that we have many prob
lens, but ! would say that we are
not committing ourselves in 1913
for 1874.
EFF the elections were TO be held
In the next two or three months,
after looking over the field and
looking over the record, would
still raise my voice and urge, for
the sake Of humanity, the nation
and labor, the nomination and
reelection Of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
But our movement is a demo-
cratic movement; we will make our
commitment for 1914 In 1914. I
hope when the time comes in 1914,
either through a national conven-
ton Of CLIO or a convention of all
the groups organized politically, we
will have enough power to make
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

Hlilmans WORK drew nigh praise
from President Murray, who said
cit is our bounden duty to lend"
to Hillman and members Of his
committee every possible degree
Of support, not merely by lip serv-
Ice but by hard work."
The convention called for Q
broad front involving all unions
and other peoples organizations
committed to the fight against
fascism and to the establishment
after the war Of economies that
will assure the common people
freedom and nm abundance Of the
material goods Of life.
The convention turned thumbs
down on formation now Of a third
party as a means Of achieving this
goal.
HILLMAN PRAISED
Feature speech on political ac-
ton came from Hillman, who was
widely praised afterwards by dele
gates for the fortnight manner In
which he dealt with problems in
volving the unity Of many forces
for the attainment Of major goals
vital to victory.
Today" Hillman told the con-
An ksa -,
the power Of these 100000 men
and women organized In our In
dustrial organizations and to
make them a gathering point for
all the progressive forces, to give
battle to the forces of reaction.
Our first task is to see that
this war Is won In a decisive
manner, resulting in the utter
and crushing defeat Of the Axis
powers.
1--WE must make it quite clear"
he added, "that the peace to be
arrived ut must he a peace Of no
compromise, not merely with Hit
lerism but with any Of the fascist
forces, here or abroad.
1--WE have to organize for It. The
conference In Moscow should give
encouragement to those who give
up easily or who say II Is impos-
sible to get unity between all Of
our democratic forces here and
abroad"
Discussing the peace, Hillman
warned that after the last war
politicians made promises by the
basketball, but people still went
hungry. What, he asked, Is going
to happen to the 25.000,000 men and
women in our war production in
dustries and to the returning serv-
icemen when victory Is won?
Declaring that he felt the CLIO
should not rely alone on any
ones promises, Hillman called
for the building Of the widest
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ourselves felt even before the NOM
ination both as to candidates and
as to platforms"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go Unions Pledge
500 900 for Political
Action Campaign

O ahOn, PaeB
PHILADELPHIA 6CIO
CLOS Political
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
MARCHING WITH JOHNNY

was the hit Of the CLIO COnventonwhat the delegates saw
of the CIO musical show In the way of snatch selections
The wintewar musical sponsored by CO. Is scheduled to
open In Newark j. November 22 and will tour the nation
Above left to right: Jay Gomey composers Miss Beatrice
Kay famous radio star in the shows Edward Escu ana
Henry Myers who wrote sketches and LYRICS ana f"p
Loeb, director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Weo T1he~
Negro


revolt is known as the NAT Turner
Instruction" Turner was hung al
Jerusalem. Southampton County,
Va. April. 1892
Turner was religious enthusiast
and was regarded as prophet
among his people His insurrec-
ton produced widespread appre-
hension among the Shareholders OF
the South which vas not dlssipated
wholly for many years -. Nat
Turner was man of fair education
and he possessed a considerable
knowledge OF applied chemistry
He understood thoroughly the
manufacture OF gunpowder and
other explosives the news
papers. at the time OF the Turner
Instruction, treated the revolt
without scare headlines for obvious
reasons Planters who owned
large numbers OF slaves were care
full not 10 discuss the Instruction
IN the presence ot the slaves
In fact. the Stric,eSt silence on the
part OF whites and the press was
always maintained whenever there
were slave instructions in any part
OF TIE South tbs was done 20 keep
slaves on o..e- sections from being
inspired % s:;e~p: the same thing
Yes Eatt.1el Turner Of
E;rg!ra AID Nay q. his brother
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Get Ride
Uncle Toms
Powell
BY HENRY o'BRYANT JR.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. - Full
support OF the Los Angeles Victory
committee program was urged by
DR.. A. Clayton Powell Jr., New
York publisher. in an address which
marked the close OF a .wo-day VIC
tory conference here last oundsy in
Philharmonic Auditorium.
S,ressing a need for victory over
ourselves" as tie first step 10 a solu-
ton OF the Negroes problem. DR..
Powell told a capacity audience:
The world will not be free from
war until 1t becomes free ,of the
prejudices that discriminate aga inst
minority groups The race must
weed out the Uncle Toms and In
diligently plan its detectives. II
must fight for the freedom OF all
people and urge the development
OF self-respect in order 10 hold war
time gains"
Dr. Powell and his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Washington Powell. went
to Guayaquil. Mexico, upon leaving
Eere 20 spend six days in celebra.
ton OF their tenth wedding ami.
versary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
UniOnists To Visit
Camp, Will Learn
About ARMY Life

WASHINGTON. - Marking an
other step in the srmy's program
10 bring the soldier and the work.
er OF both races closer together,
UnderSecre;ary Of War Robert p.
Patterson last Thursday invited 300
shop committeeman, many OF them
colored, from the United Automo-
bile Workers Union (CIO) to visit
Camp At.erbury, Ind, and spend
three days there with the troops, 10
learn about army life.
Negroes will be included among
the visiting union men. as the 92nd
Infantry division. stationed at Camp
Atterbury. is composed OF Negro
troops. The workers Will be quar-
tered with tie troops and take part
IN the soldiers activities during
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
WE HONOR
In business, three things are
necessary, knowledge. temper, and
time" Feltham.

A. testimonial dinner recently,
Carleton Gaines was honored by
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association for the very fine work
he did while president He was
presented with a lovely book Of
memories and a leather bag.
The fact that about $50 persons
paid tribute to Mr.. Gaines at this
dinner shows just what Detroit
thinks about him. He was president
Of tie Trade Association for four
years and resigned this year.
Mr. Gaines has been business
man since 1915 He organized the
Penny Savings Bank in Waycross.
Ga. where he was born and re-
ce.ved his education He was elected
president OF the bank. and il had
a paid in capital OF $4,000 and de-
posts Of $500 900.
Just year later he organized
the Waycross Negro Business League
and served as is first president
This league became one OF the most
active IN the entire country. and
vas affiliated with the National
Negro Business League.
O'her business enterprises iden-
,iied with him were TIE Standard
Life Insurance company. Atlanta;
me Citizens Trust. Atlanta; the
Bankers FIRE Insurance company.
Durham. y &. the Waycross Casket
company and several others.
In 1929 Gaines came 10 Detroit
20 live. and since being here he has
been interested in business and was
on, OF the charter members OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
cation.
Mr.. Games is a distinct ssse. 70
the business world OF Detroit. and
has one Of the most successful real
estate Offices in the city.
One OF IKE outstanding accom-
plishmenis OF the Association under
his administration was an essay
contest. The result 81 which three
persons were given scholarships.