davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

All walters should attend some
church service. If they r idle on
Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Others in this noble company are George
Murphy, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd
Nolan, Lee Bowman, Desi Arnaz and
Robert Walker.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Mrs. Mary Pair Of Chicago. III,
gave birth to triplets AL girls.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Brother John Evans Of the Rome
Hotel is very much on the job.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Robert Nash gets life prison sen
tence in ST. Louis, Mo-, for killing
his mother.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
<**# x

AUX. Callie B. Gray of Chicago
has just arrived at the Fourth
WAAC Training Center, oFrt Dew
ems, Mass, to begin her training.
AUX. Gray was an instructor in
the Laboratory Technician School
of Cook County Hospital. She was.
a former student of George Will
Jams, Chicago and has done Social
Service Work on the staff Of the
Wabash ~. AUX. Gray has a son
in the Army at Camp Forrest,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

A IL SET for a good full days
n work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer.
and so does your work.
Ready for an evening Of relax
alton and enjoyment pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
M NEGRO DIGEST

~ O4O
A Magazine Of Negro Comment
Current Issue Features
F. Is KING COTTON HITLERS
ALLY?
by Harold Preece
is THE SOLID SOUTH
CRACKING?
BY John Temple Graves
WAR COMES TO LIBERIA
Condensed from Travel
b yHenry S. Willard
CASUALTY ON THE COLOB
LINE
by Joseph p. DonneIy
ROUND TABLE:
eWiI Negro AchievemenI CRIB
Race Discrimination?
YES &c. c. Spaulding
NO ......E. Washington Rhoies
Many other stories and features.
The best articles and comments
on the Negro.
% 25c a copy-s3.0O a year.
On sale at all ne~wsstands. sub
scribe Today. NEGRO DIGEST
1907 South Parkway. Chicago, II.
G9~
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
THE WEEK

THE WEEK
Special q. S. Senate Committee
investigating the war program,
headed by U. S. Senator Truman Of
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

1t. Ruth Freeman of Texas is
the Recruiting officer in the Chic
ago area. 1t Freeman enrolled in
the Women's AR myAuxiliary Corp
in July Of last year and graduated
August 90. 1912 at Fort DesMoines,
Iowa. She was the camps physie-
al training teacher for several
months and later was elevated to
Platoon Commander.
$500
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Dorothy Williamson Of Chicago
arrived at Fort Devens. Mass, wear
ing a WAC uniform. AUX. VIII
hanson was among Chicago's MAY
e~nrOIlees.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Black market cattle rustler gets
a 2h year prison sentence in Sup
erior.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

1t. Helen Cox, San Francisco.
now stationed at Detroit. Micn.
flee .spen several days in Chicago
recently attending the WAAC Pc
cruiting Conference Of the Sixth
Service Command
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
DR. MILES
Anti-Pai1 Pills

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
DO you use DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills7 If not why not? You can
get Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only a penny apiece
and in the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
Read directions and use only as
directed Your money back II you
are not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

a parade in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Cpl. Gilmore OF the WAC from
Huachuca, Ariz., was in Chicago a
few days ago on furlough visiting
her parents. Cpl. Gilmore holds a
Certificate of Proficiency from the
Cooks and Bakers School issued
by the War Department.
Capt. Frances c. Alexander Of
Toledo. Ohio. who is the Company
Commander Of the WAC at Fort
Huachuca ,Ariz., is spending a few
days in Chicago this week. Capt.
Alexander was a member Of the
first group of WAC to enter tram
ing on July 20, 1912 at Fort Des
MOines, Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

1t. Irma J. Cayton, wife of Hor-
ace Cayton, spent several days in
the city last week visiting her hus-
band. She also attended the dedl-
cation Of the Irma Cayton Bar
racks 512O South Parkway. The
dedication was broadcast over WE
BIN on which 1t Cayton appeared.
The Barracks is a project sponsor
ed by the Women's Auxiliary For
National Defense. 1t Cayton is
stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz-
ona and is property officer Of the
WAAC company stationed there.
1t Ruth Freeman, Chicago Re
cruiting officer, 4703 South Park
way, was heard on the broadcast
over WBBM during the dedication
of these Barracks.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

to publicize nationally the social of
our Negro WAC life. since her
appointment to Recruiting Officer
in the Chicagoland area. This is
the direct cause that prompted me
To write, With this intense desire.
I shall dedicate my spare time to
this WAC column for the iurat-
ion. Address all communications
and photographs to me, co Press
Photo Service, Inc, 62O1 South
Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.
@#%*$
Nay Is "a the day { aside to
celebrate the first anniversary Of
the WAC. The Army Hour ded-
icated a portion of its program to
this celebration.
*****
Capt Harriet White Of Los Ang-
eles, California, stopped overnight
in the City of Chicago last week en-
route to her new assignment in the
East. Capt White was recently
promoted from 1st Lieutenant TO a
Captain. She was a member Of the
first graduating class at oFrt Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Unique Program
By Church Clubs

A Talent Wedding was presented
at the Olivet Baptist church for
the benefit OF the BTU. and the
Pastors Aid club II was directed
by Mrs. Jordan. and all members
OF the wedding party were served
Ice cream and cake
There were sereval brides con-
testing for one groom. The brides
were: Mrs Grubbs as the King Ar
thur bride: Mrs. Minnie Smith as
the Bride OF Yesterday: Mrs. Car
lene CAN'T as a Modern bride; Mrs.
Clcggett as the Csndlelight bride:
Mrs. Katie Parker as the Rainbow
bride; Lucy Cobb as the Spanish
bride: Mrs. E. NJ Mosley as the
Victory bride: Mrs. Willie Mae
Smith as the Crucifixion bride.
Mrs. Willie NJ. Smith won the
groom, Mr.. u S. Holland. and in
addition. she received the first
prize, a reversible green and old
rose satin covered comforter. Sec
ond prize. a lovely all-wool blanket.
went to Mrs Clegette. One hundred
and seventy dollars was raised by
this effort. The sponsoring clubs
wish to express their appreciation
20 all who worked so diligently TO
make the affair successful.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Jr. Red Cross

The American Junior Red Cross
Council OF the Detroit and Wayne
County chapters will meet on Sat-
urday. Dec. 4. at 1890 am. in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
.SOUTHER|lA|RES'
WILL SING AT.
GRAND TERRACE.

When the Southernaires come TO
this city on Sunday, Dec. IL at the
Grand Terrace Auditorium wood
ward and w. Grand Blvd) local
concert goers will b. privileged to
hear group that is ranked among
the greatest vocal ensembles heard
today over the radio or on the con-
cert stage.
AS their name implies. these COL
ored singers are true sons OF the
South, singing the melodies Of their
native soil with an artistry that has
seldom been equalled.
With nearly two thousand songs
in their repertoire, their programs
are full of variety. Their repertoire
covers three centuries Of Negro
music. including African chants,
spirituals. slave songs. popular Ne
gro songs OF contemporary time.
They are also able interpreters Of
other kinds Of vocal music, present.
ing classics and ballads as effec-
lively as they do songs Of their own
race.
First winning widespread popu-
larity through their broadcast over
the networks Of the National Broad
casting company, the Southernaires
finally responded to urgent demands
that they make personal appear
ances on the concert stage. Here
their success has matched that
which they won on the radio.
Their personnel includes William
Edmonson, basso; Ray Yeates, tenor:
Jay Stone Toney. baritone; Lowell
Peters, second tenor, and Spencer
Odom, accompanist and arranger.
They have sung together as
group so splendidly. they are sell
dom thought OF individually. But
behind these four famous voices,
however. are four distinctly differ
ent personalities.
Their backgrounds are rich in
musical experience. and colorful
from the viewpoint OF variety.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Adventure Series
Will Present DIR.
Harvey Klemmer

The same symptoms are begin
ming to appear now in Germany
that preceded her crack-up In
World War I and a continuation OF
Allied successes should bring Ger
many to the end Of the road in the
spring Of 1914.
This is the opinion Of Harvey
Klemmer, consulting expert for the
US. Maritime Commission and for
mer secretary to Ambassador Ken
nedy in London. KlemLler will be
in Detroit next Thursday. Dec. 2.
at $50. to present motion pictures
and a lecture on England Under
Fire" al the World Adventure Series
in the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
Klemmer was in London during the
worst German blitz and his motion
pictures with sound show actual
German air raids, the results OF
bombing. and, in general. life in
England under war conditions.
I'VE read in the neutral press
about the mutiny Of submarine
crews and ii was the mutiny of
submarine crews that started the
collapse Of German resistance in
l9l8.' says Mr.. Klemmer. Our de-
Tense against submarines has
reached the point where We are
sinking one out Of three German
submarines that leave their home
base and that percentage is so high
that crews rebel against the risk.
II all elements cooperate, and that
includes production as well AZ the
military. I'm positive we can whip
Germany by the spring Of a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Bill Of Defense
Filed For Man
In Murder Case

ALBANY. Ore. (ANP)-A bill of
exceptions and transcript OF the
case with the Supreme court was
filed Monday by Leroy Lomax. Of
Portland, defense counsel for Rob-
ert z. Lee Folkes. under sentence
TO die on conviction Of numbering
Mrs. Martha Virginia Jafes, white,
Of Norfolk.
The bill and transcript was filed
after il was delayed five times TO
allow for completion OF the 800
page transcript OF trial testimony.
The fifth extension expired on
Monday.
Mrs. James. a navy officers wife,
was slain last January while she
lay in lower berth Is Of a train
that was passing near Albany. Her
throat was slashed and Folkes was
convicted on May % and sentenced
to die for the crime.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Sylvester ErOin
Elected Head OF
Brewster YSO

On Friday. Nov. rs. the Youth
Service Organization was host to
all the city-wide units. The purpose
was for the city-wide election of
officers.
The following were elected: Syl-
vester Erwin of Mt. Vernon Com
munity Center. president; Kenneth
Bryant, OF Brewster. vice president;
Lille Mae Soloman. OF Birdhurst,
secretary; Lonnie Thompson, OF
Brewster. corresponding secretary;
Walter Jones. OF Birdhurst, treas
urer: Wilbur Hall, of Birdhurst.
sergeant-at-arms AS result these
officers plus delegates OF each uni,
will plan for the city-wide activi-
ties, the first OF which is TO be the
installation OF officers affair.
About 200 representatives OF eight
organized units throughout the city
attended the city-wide election OF
officers. and a gala time was had
by all
A short program. after which
candidates were given chance TO
speak, after which the election was
held. During the election the YSO
band furnished the music 10 which
all danced. During the dancing the
votes were counted and everyone
seemed satisfied with its outcome.
The Brewster unit is now laying
plans for their Christmas program
30 be held during the holidays. 1t
also invites all who wish TO join
and become an active member to
help build a large civic, social. cul-
sural and athletic program
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
MED|C'S DEATH
LAST June q.
LAID TO YOUTH.

Eighteen-year-old Aaron Fox OF
$500 Beaubien street, was arraipned
Monday on a charge Of murder In
the death Of DR.. Joseph De Horatiis.
81. of 803 Boston boulevard, during
the racial disturbance on June Fl.
this year.
Fox pleaded not guilty and was
remanded. without bail. to the
county Jail to await an examina-
ton on December in Recorders
court.
The arraignment was held before
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man. Detective Sergeants Charles
Buckholdt and De.bert Raymond
were assigned to the case by the
homicide bureau Of police depart
ment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Mate Struck Wife
With ChairHere,
Police Hold Hin,

A 53-year-old married woman
was treated at Receiving hospital
this week for injuries allegedly re-
ceived when her irste husband
struck her over the head with a
chair. injuring her head and her
left hand.
Police disclosed that the left
hand Of Mrs. Margaret Berry was
punctured by chair leg as she
attempted 10 ward off the blows re-
portedly inflicted by her husband,
Chauncey Greer. 43 years old.
The argument arose over some
groceries which had been purchased
by them. so police disclosed.
Police arc holding the husband
for investigation OF felonious as
sault this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Detroit Marine
Earns Highest
HOnOrs In Class

At an impressive field ceremony,
of graduating boots and others, at
the Marine base at New River, N.
Carolina. nineteen-year-old Pvt.
Prince Walker was recently award
ed the Gold Certificate OF Honor
for being the most outstanding man
Of his platoon. Prince also pro-
duced the only mark Of 100 per cent
on his final test.
He entered the service last Sept.
n. and is expected home on fur
Tough very soon by his mother and
sister of 843l Beaubien avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Man On TnalFor
Putting Out Eye
OfRant Worker

The trial Of Joseph Jones. $. Of
1882 West Fort street. accused Of
assault with intent to commit muir
der and mayhem began before Re-
corder's Judge John p. Scallen on
Monday.
Jones. so police say. assaulted
Willie Littlejohn. 37-year-old de-
Tense worker on September 10. at
American Brass company, Summit
and w. jefferson avenue.
Littlejohn was treated at Receiv-
ing hospital for his left eye and slit
and muiilated nose. Jones was
charged with mayhem in the des-
truction Of Littlejohn's left eye and
mutilated nose. according 10 the
warrant issued in the case by the
prosecutors office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

Council chambers OF the Detroit
City Hall Mrs Chu. q member OF
the Chungking club. win speak on
the Youth OF China" Delegates OF
the Junior Red Cross from the
junior and senior high schools in
the county are urged TO attend.
Reporters OF the councils will
meet in Saturday, Dec. IL at pm.
at the Red Cross Annex. 2l63 E.
jefferson. when Mr.. H. c. L. Jack
son, well-known newspapermsn of
the Detroit News staff will speak.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
ON sHoRT FURLoUGH

Pfc. Sam Hunter. Co. D.. 561nd
ON Bn, Camp Campbell. KY
spent a short furlough with his
aunt, Mrs. Ora Cummings, 1890 Will
kins street. last week, spending
Thanksgiving day in Detroit Mrs.
Cummings was hostess at a dinner
party in honor OF her nephew.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Aaron Fox Pleads Not Guilty On Riot Staying Charge

Z Stein. December Q 10 answer 10
charges growing out OF the June
20 riot
Gibbons and Purnell were ar
rested by officers who are alleged
to have entered their store. intimi-
dated customers and preferred
charges against the two men who
ordered the police from the build
ing. They are being defended by
Donald Barris Of the law firm o
Friedman. Meyers and Keys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Gibbons, Purnel
In Court Dec. 8

Their case adjourned for the
ninth time. S. c. Gibbons and Muir
ray Purnell of the Cutrate Fuyni-
ture company on Hastings street
have been ordered to appear for a
hearing before Judge Christopher
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Discuss Prospects for Red
Cross Motor Corps on Post

A meeting to determine whether
or not women of the Post are inter-
estedAin organizing Red Gross, Mo-
tor Corps unit at Fort Huachuca
was held last Friday afternoon in
the Post Red Cross chapter build
= ing. Those present included 1t. Col.
Nelson, Mr.. Frank Wilkinson, Red
Cross field director at Fort Huachu-
ca. Mrs. Marion Wethers, Post Red
Cross secretary, and Mrs. Anne Ev-
arts Waggoner, a former member of
the Red Cross Motor Corps unit at
Wichita Falls, Shepperd Field, Tex
The purpose of the Motor Corps,
whose members are volunteer drivers
for the Red Cross and Special Serv-
ices, was outlined by. Mrs Wagon
er, who explained requirements for
membership and related incidents
from her experience with the unit
at Sheppard Field.
Local Corps Will Be Different
Col: Nelson told the women pres
ent that a Corps at Fort Huachuca
would be vastly different from such
> an organization in a city or on an
other type of Post, since it's activi-
ties would be limited to filling the
needs of the Post. Uses of the Corps
would ultimately be determined by
the Post Commander, he stated, but
: the establishment of such unit
here would be a desirable asset.
Following is list of the women
who attended the meeting to deter
s1nine interest of women on the Post:
Mrs. Ruth Blaga, Mrs. Pattie Jean
Franklin, Miss Lee Fisher, Mrs. Bet
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

Pfc. Ruth Gaddy and Cpl. Velma
White were seen dancing to the
music of the Post Swing Band at
our Armistice dance "Gayety''
reigned. Perhaps it was the red,
white, and blue decorations that
helped create the holiday spirit. The
37th Special Service Co. Band had
had the club rocking in rhythm the
previous Monday.
The new USO Show, Tabloid
Troupe 70, entertained large num-
Der of soldiers at the club Tuesday:
Judging from applause the boys en-
ioyed the variety show presented
Our motion picture last Friday
was a murder mystery starring
Boris Karloff
The charm was supplied by Pvt.
Anna Santos, Spanish songster MEM
Der of the WAC, Sunday, as the
Hour of Charm program got under
way. Pvt. Harold Brown, pianist
with the Sou 1922 orchestra, played
request after request Pvt. Wsver-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
ReeoH Story Of
Lost Boys Return

The month of November will al
ways mark an important event in
the family history of Mr.. and Mrs.
). Robert E. Crozier, of Fort Huach,1-
ca. Last Thursday was the fourth
anniversary of the safe return to the
Crozler fold of their youngest child.
Bruce, age IL, after he had been
lost IN the wilds of Tonto Basin. 60
miles south of WnSlow. for 7 davs-
ana nights while hundreds of men
tried to track him on his wander
ings.
At the time, the Croziers were
. residents of WinsloW and were on
hunting trip accompanied by their
cnlldren, Bruce, 7, and Robert g.
After they had established their
camp in the late afternoon. Bruce
disappeared in the thickly wooded
mountains while seeking large pine
- cones
From that Sunday afternoon
when he wandered off from the
hunting camp of his parents, until
the following Saturday, when two
deer hunters found him seated in
their car, the daily papers of the
country chronicled the never-ceas-
ing search for the then 7-year-old
boy.
Survives Hunger, Cold
Space will not permit even a brief
sketch of the boys experience. in
Guiding being bed-fellow of bear.
his futile attempt to kill a porcupine
to satisfy a craving appetite and
endless hours of searching for wa
ter and caves or hollow logs in
which to, sleep without freezing.
Upon his. safe return to his fam
lily, Bruce was appointed deputy
sheriff by three Arizona sheriffs
and received many offers to 60 into
motion pictures or radio. However.
Bruce, like. his parents, considers
home his high spot" and FIT. Hua-
chuca, with its myriad activities,
glamorous enough. -...s
Bruce's father, Mr.. Crozier, is the
manager of the meat department of
the Post Commissary. Mrs. Crozier.
his mother, is at ,present.in charge,
Of the GOD department. Of the. Post
OAAASN' s.f - eT 80 -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Doines At Service Club No. 2

ly Walker, go Div Arty., also obliged
with several requests.
Get your letters in to the Service
Club 2 contest before, Monday, Nov.
%. Your chance to win one of the
cash prizes totaling $25 is as good
as the next soldiers or WACs. These
letters must not exceed 100 words
and must be sort of a Thanksgiv-
ing morale building letter, telling
the folks back home about what you
like in Huachuca.-
Activities for the week at Club 2
are:
Fri. 19-Free movies 1000
Sat. 20-cake sale-1800
Sat. 20-Bingo: cash prizes-2O00
Sun. Hour of Charm-19o0
Quintette, 317 Eng.
Mon. 227-dance- 1000
Tues. 23--cards.. cigarette prizes 1000
Wed 24-Dv. talent show 1000 I ],
Thurs. 25. Thanksgiving dance. -
1000
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

Choir superbly sang, showing mas
terry CT voice placement, expression,
aotack, and release. Much praise is
to be given this organization. 92nd
Division Swing Bank kept the spirit
high until 1000 o'clock.
Tuesday, Nov 9-Yes, yes. The
Jtterbug Contest was a real one.
Music furnished by the Post Band
drew packed house, necessitating
a call for extra MP. assistance
Wednesday, Nov 10 = Was con-
Quoted by Cpl Drayton.
Thursday. Nov. 11--3ith Special
Service Swing Band starred again.
Hats off to YOU They install their
own sound system. The vocalist and
500 instruments are very distinctly
heard at rear of building. This was
real Armistice Day celebration.
Mrs. Mary M Carter, Club Direc-
tor Of Service Club No. l, made
short talks en- Patriotic Thanks
giving" to pupils of Charles Young
and Capt. Whitside schools.
Friday, Nov II - The dear Old
Post Band again thrilled the dance
lover with new strains Thanks to
the lady civilians and WACs for
their attendance (the largest num-
Der of WACS attended this Year, &.
Keep coming.
Saturday, Nov. f3-The 92nd Di-
vision show played to a packed
house. The, show: 92nd Band A
Section, IA men Including master
of ceremonies; Ashes and Dusty"
comedy team; Jay Walker, emcee,
song; Cpl. Geo. Scott, solo, "You1l
Never Know; Pvt. Chapman,
dance;n Cpl. Simpson, magician;
Sgt. Bailey, singer, Jelly, Jelly,
jelly" and encore. .to .sG
Watch for the Saturday night
programs. They will always give
you a thrill.
Sunday, Nov. 14-The closing pro-
gram of the Music Festival Week
was given by the 92nd Division Mil
itary Band, a 70-piece organization
which held the audience with in
tense interest until the last number
was given, with Officer Madison as
director.
Song of Love-" Sigmund Rom
berg; "Joyce list March," Boyer
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Now 1t Can Be Told

Women are like newspapers be-
cause: -
They have forms; 5E -.
Are made up;
Have bold types;
Always have the last word;
Back numbers are not in demand;
They have a great deal of influ-
ence;
They are well worth looking over;
You can't believe everything they
say; -
They carry the news wherever
they go;
They're never afraid to speak:
They are much thinner than they
used to be;
Every man should have one of his
own and not borrow one from his
neighbor.
From ANA Zip.