davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

loved nv all The choir viii re-
heerse on Friday night and ali
members are urgcl % be preseg'
Elder Morton Viii pc AZ ,he church
THURSDAY night OCT Every
one IS invited ~ attend
Cpl sam Randolph IS back On
bis fulough rhe church. re-
Inrler y Johnnie Ma TavInr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
sEyrN WORE nocToRS

carlisle barracks pa The
cradna3on today Of esen Ne- %
physicians from The Arms We
dical Field service Seaou| Cars
Nslo Barrsck Pax bring, Al
toai VI iS6 the number ol N'sfo
Meanai nenia and Nerspoy
otficerS To receive diplomas rnn
ihis National Training ceu'"r
which is he Army onis rili
tary school for training Nalral
Departments officers for fela
dpiy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

The Marrow For-council party
which was given by The West
Side civic league last Saturday
was hig success The pna,ic
turned on IN large Numbers In
fact ihe hall was too small ftr
'he people who attended The
large tun-cut assured Mr. Mnr
Tow and The West side civic club
hat he would be nominated The
work Will then begin for The
voters y F.corse 10 gel Mr. Mor-
row elected TO the council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Church o. God

The Chnfch II cod located al
GrNfiot and .los campau will
hold revival srits October /,
through Ocioher 81
Tho public IS invited 10 attend
Inc Rev r y McGhee IS pas
son.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Bismarck Sea
Continued From Page B-1.)

their typical dash for their planes
to keep him from succeeding in
running away from them. He never
waited for his men. Those that
caught up were in on the mission.
They made the rendezvous.
Blasts Biggest Warship.
And when they sighted the Jap
convoy Maj. Larner picked out the
biggest ship, one of the two flotilla
leaders among the destroyers.
Approved tactics are to attack
transports and cargo ships of an
invasion fleet coming in, to attack
the warships of such a fleet depart
ing.
But he pushed his plane down hill
onto the biggest destroyer in sight.
His two wingmen followed him.
This is my ship" screamed Mai.
Larner on the radio. GO and get
ships of your own
He got a direct hit, his bombs
skipping into the warship broadside.
"Ill swear that ship jumped out
of the water" two gunners of an
other squadron said in telling me
their story.
Maj. Larner showed it could be
done.
His B-25 pilots had been losing
morale, working so long on this skip
bombing problem with no combat
activity. They had said openly that
the bomber was too big plane, too
large a target to come in against
antiaircraft fire that way.
Led Three Missions.
But Maj. Larner's dash for the
big bruiser broke the ice. Those
B-25s went diving for destroyers,
shooting more than a thousand
bullets minute and skipping their
bombs. One destroyer rolled right
over and sank.
He led three missions in the Bis
marck show. He flew that after
noon and on the mop-up assignment
Thursday.
Less than a month after Bis
marck, Capt. Jock Henebry, leader
OF Maj. Larner's second fight,
picked up the ringing telephone in
the squadrons operations hut.
mol" he shouted back at the
mouthpiece. HE just left here"
Maj. Larner had loaded nine men
in his plane, taken on bombs and a
lot of cases of food and flown across
the mountains to Drobudura, to sit
down and wait for word to 60 on a
mission.
He arrived there, buzzed the strip,
and lifted the plane, right up into
stall. 1t was so heavily loaded that
the motors just couldn't pull it out.
1t went down into a fiat spin and
cracked into so many pieces that
it couldn't burn.
Maj. Larner, for once, had failed
in making plane do the i'm
possible.
Tomorrow: A Sergeant Sees
8 Everything.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

weather to start the drive back into
China-through Burma.
Some of them who have been
trained are being moved into China
commanded by their own officers
whose schooling was polished off at
the same time, despite the count
less language and custom difficulties
involved.
Where they will strike remains as
much a mystery as where Lord
Mountbatten will first move in, and
how strong the forces at his COM
mand will be. But the moist misery
OF the monsoon, before which even
Mars must give way, will be over in
october, and Burma looks like the
logical scene for a big Allied
squeeze.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

should be given to antifreeze needs
in view of Government restrictions
on the sale of permanent types of
antifreeze compounds.
Under no circumstances should an
antifreeze containing salt. calcium
chloride, magnesium chloride, soda.
invert sugar, honey, or mineral oils
such as kerosene or engine oil be
used, the AAA said.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
AAA Warns Drivers
On Antifreeze Needs

The American Automobile Asso-
citation today advised motorists that
sufficient safe" materials will be
available this fall and winter to
keep automobile motors from freez-
ing, but warned that early attention
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Coot-styIe: All wool
Knit in O sturdy weave
for warmth and wear.
Two pockets. Light
blue, light eroy, tan,
navy ------S7.5O
Others $3.50 to SO
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Sleeveless: Two tone
Rib mot shoWn) for
under-coot or Jacket
comfort. Tan with
green, blue or maroon
wool -------S6.5O
Others $3.50 TO SO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30

~ through clenched teeth. hot.
ter still" Only he could hear the
desperation IN her muted tone ~
she went on dipping with fevertsh
speed. not breathing - back--forth
All at once the sslffened little
body relaxed. It was the death
spasm i
But no. The glazed eyes
switched. The arms and legs be-
gan to nestle normally in the
circle Of Aliison's arms. The baby
gave . choking whlmperl
Barry took his first deep breath
as he vent back across the clear
Ing With Allison.
Beginners luck" he told her.
You'll be the miracle woman to
them nov. But I wouldn't try
that again"
Allison looked up at him. Her
eyes were wide with piteous fear
and she was trembling all over.
Why did / stick ms big foot IMP"
she whispered. What II - what
|ff-7"
Barry whoopcd with amusement.
You're the battiest little screw.
bali" he told her. your scare
reflex Is wired in wrong. Il al
ways begins to witch after the
danger instead Of beforel"
As they neared the house they
saw Lila on the shaded veranda
taking 70 a half-naked Indian.
she called to Barry In a voice Of
controlled excitement.
'.kze says he's Qnlche."
Barry's laughter died. lis throat
CONSTRUCTED with shock. He took
the veraBda stairs three at q
time, cufsing himself for going
without his gun.
me tan dark Indian gave him
e piercing lock. you Mis-tair
Fielding7"
with . swift movement. the In.
dian reached cut a long brown
arm and opened his fingers. A
folded paper lay In the dark palm.
Barry opened it and read t. II
said N > painstaking. Rowing
script.
'sWlll you return 70 my house
nov 60 talk Of the mines2"
Il was signed By the Chief Of
the Cufchesl
sTe De CsnsinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30

AZ tlae indian shackB now they
could see the indians standing
around one Of the thatchedsfOOI
nuts IN close groups. a strange
mllrmnr came from them.
what Is IT," Barry was waschs
ing them cuEi0usiy. 1T SOUNDS
IKE they're chanting"
Sfet them chant" said Lila. she
rose from the table and pulled
him toward the estancia door.
Lets pack your things 20 that
when you get back from Moncha
Saamais-''
But Barry's gaze was still on the
native denomination. "WOnueS
what's UNI" when she refused 70 80
with him. ne set out across the
CLEARING alone.
Barry made his way 70 the door
Of the hut. He stepped across the
threshold and halted in amaze
ment.
on q rough table IN the SteaI1iy
hut. there were two tubs Of water.
As . wiry little Indian and his
moaning wife locked on In Btoltd
suffering. Allison dipped . tiny
black baby first In one tub and
then In the 0therl
what on earth is going on
here7" cried Barr.
Allison glanced over her shoul.
der. There Was Q look Of frenzsed
absorption on her face. Con.
missions" she said briefly. 4 had
EN- when / was q baby"
Barry strobe up 20 her. The
tins black limbs Of the child 10
| her arms were twisting In strange
eontortions. what are you doing
with it," he cried, alarmed.
Hot water cold water" ALI
son snapped lowering the small
black body into the other tub. NY
nnrxe used 20 do it to me. Bring
me that kettle On the stCvel''
Barry brought IL and poured
steaming water into the hot tub.
Hot as the trinkct can stand IL
without blistering," Alton or.
Gered. she went ON dipping. The
Indian woman's means continued.
and the low chanting came from
outside.
Cold apprehension rose in Barry.
The crazy little dabbler was play
ing with fire this time. What imp
of Satan had tempted her to tinker
with the life Of an Indian clild7
they'd blame her IL it died. And
az looked right now as II that's
iast what Is vas doing. The small
black body writhed In cOnvtIlgive
agony. then abruptly stifIened. The
tiny face was black and m0ttled.
the eyes glazed.
me Indian womans means rose
shrfllv.
A1lison's white little Jaw tighten
Cd.
-Rsster.s she whispered 10 Bar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30


Nernn woke haasy-heade6 and
I'EA'N1R - IT, dismal sound Of an
sa&lR thananE shower me soggy
Nnnk teilt I'm - vas already late.
- nsfl.st himself cut Of bed,
HhnmsnaA and dressed. This was his
1NiN6 dn& af faEer.. he told himself
naslNnatilsh. 1T walsikf probably reach
i|8 naak today, each attack seeming
nn hn q tlanaa~dnv AFFAIR HI had
nNnm incraaalnRlx miserable In the
Ag.n AsaNe fnlanning Ranald0iS party.
H2hinR exhaustion In the morning
AHa ehi1i8 anek rising fever as the
n1feznonM wore o. Ii had heen nt-
To- ha,iD in the flnat ni0lning end
41aMninR ef thA eilieiR
- hssania4 CIT, through the
Ae,nk. nnen1R hail Of the estancia.
1870 aaaalk Of rain dlEnned the
eanazInn an4 i'm high green wall
a. l1sa hanRln. The indiana Shacks
4Hasseha& 1nnlnnnlN I'm thu distance.
..esnn1 nangnlngs darling. How
MsA VISA znnA.
- tasrnea Do saa Lila I'm the
senwmss. ''AaaiRh hakers THANKS"
H7E&W NflAz& 04zNA
Xhn 1naiam wasssan brought his
nHah. nnnrB drank sealdlng black
46lsna. m eEinnad &C Lila and
$500 har slim hand Thanks
1aR tn snnk ef Nursing hast night.
Nen11ilaihsA
~Fl1 h eln.R h get xon back to
4[EIIlza1inA WHARF, thsra are some
Nseenk dnatnnk and equipment"
TnaR went hain msich." Barry
Nal1e ahannlaaiis.. ''slltst n matter
a wanriae tha hlasted stun
'alsnnnnaAs rahnrtnfl lila with
X tnssnlA Ct inrizmEfnn. +xuRs,fe get-
ainm - inaaiisaae Is thssa stupid
Enrrw ehnehsnds. -Tney're not
~ niaznills.s IN EefnEtedI
80 diknnuazl the sahiect lightly.
HfEnn q minute sl1e sad. Il think
en'1.|n h ailzd N hear that Rennldos
&eNa n tie naM axore. tod him
E1H zhaanata xem wene e. get START
"a ~ h lhxH an cid Indian IN
onnnam Of nnialhinR tim chicl9 hnre."
enElIfs eziafl Barry ~Then IN
b eminIm aG dnEH veil be ready
KAm mEn emin On Aznneha S1ma. n
Wm Alak CANA aazt al1 right win
tHm elllI blE1-lf'
NMmiin nnznR ank al right I
Namm wnzn wtln''s lila mmxmared.
NNR aaliR dsan ami assured
MnrnR sqszanzad har hand grAle-
N1IlE .Eanina = znn9 apnrt Lila"
mn alaanlnH Eaia slnpped abb
f14zs.k. a. ezlnngh ik had heen
E1zn1<E ofEs- sEaam rnza fnum the
Azs sEeznE1 e. IA elsaEins. Down
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

South will be cast" Lorton said.
1.-The habit of voting the Dem
ocratic ticket no matter who is
on it still is strong. It would re
quire an emotional upheaval such
as that observed in 1928, when
four Southern states and the bor-
der states voted for Hoover.
In my opinion almost any one
of the Republican candidates now
in the public eye-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Gov. John w. Bricker,
Gov. Leyerett Saltonstall - could
be elected. Almost anyone except
Wendell Willkie, and l voted for
him in 1910. He is the one can
didate who could not carry Okla
homa, and l sincerely believe that
Roosevelt would beat him in the
nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
Mrs. Thompson First
Woman Red Cross A. F. D.

FIRST woman assigned to a
WAC contingent as Red Cross AS
sistant Field Director, Mrs. Thel-
ma Gorham Thompson of San
Diego. California has reported
for duty at Fort Huachuca Ari-
iona, Negro concentration point.
Mrs. Thompson. who is %
years old, was born and grew nm
in San Diego, where she eradu-
ated from San Diego State Col
lege. She later took her NJ. A.
at Atlanta University School of
Social Work, finishing in 1910
Subsequently she served as youth
personnel supervisor with the
NYA, as a social welfare worker
with the Department of Public
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

Although millions of Demo
Gratis have repudiated the New
Deal, it would be hazardous to
predict how the vote of the solid
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

Welfare, and as a Child Welfare
consultant.
A Red Cross enthusiast, Mrs.
Thompson recruited three of her
best friends in San Diego for
hospital service. One has g n e
overseas, the other two are as
signed to duty in this country.
And while taking her Field Di-
reetor's training course in Wash
ington, she also enlisted another
recruit in Red Cross Ranks.
Mrs. Thompson's husband is
serving with the U. S. Armed
Forces. They were married last
October.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

youngsters across certain desig.
mated street intersections. In
case parents desire, it will be
possible to arrange for mid-ses-
sion lunch of milk.
All local school offices will be
opened the week preceding Sep
TENDER 1 ana inquiries regarding
kindergarten may be made dur
ing that time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
Let's U and Buy a WAR BOND and Visit
T'Oo Pals Smoke Shop
1918 Jackson Street
For A Little Chat

In the face of this democratic
disregard for traditions Jim
Crow" store managers of the
ohe-time all white organization
faced now with the employment
OF approximately 200 Negroes
running elevators, handling food
and working in receiving and fill
ing departments, began to pack
away weapons of discrimination
Tor storage on Democracys shelf.
In the meantime determined to
secure employment in the store
for qualified Negroes as statesmen.
and other Positions along this
line. union 5000 string began
moving in that direction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
BROWN AMERICA
LOOKS BACKWARD

- Continued from Front Page -
delphia, alone of the major cities.
Joined the District of Columbia
in refusing to retreat one inch
from old and entrenched racial
hatreds and fears.
LABOR UNIONS -
The election of William Atkin-
son, Negro elevator starter, as
president of the Union of Macy
Department Store Employees con-
stituted the most epochal event
in the Industrial history of Amer
ica's largest retail store, New
York City's sprawling r. H. Macy
& Company.
A lawyer, Atkinsons qualifi-
cations highly surpassed those Of
Competing white employees, made
him the unanimous choice of
more than 5000 fellow unionists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
THE NEGRO IS READY
Continued from page u

Rioters may come, and rioters may go, out we small 20
on ever onward and upward.
When constituted authorities refuse US the protec
on which is an inalienabe right of this Nations most
dependable protectors shall resort conhdently 10
Selfdefense" that First law of nature and shall carry
on to the end be it bitter or sweet.
Lincoln saw that this Nation could not endure ha-
slave half-free Level-headed unprejudiced God-tear
ing men see today that it cannot live color-phobc ano
Christian.
bo re-enslaved Men who pay taxes are determined TO
receive adequate representation and tax BENEFITS Men
who gladly risk their lives to defend themselves and all
thew Justly hold dear. We are here and here we shail
remain loyal, patriotic supporters OF our goVerle! II
M orv crisis and uncompromising foes of all discriml-
nation at home and abroad
We are more than 100000 strong. We have l.
more natvebo Negroes than there are foreign
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
SCHOOL BELLS RING
VACATION ENDS

With the opening of public
schools next Wednesday, Kinder
gartens in every primary school
in the city will also open accord
ing to public school authorities.
School officials pointed out this
week that younsters five years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

born whites in this country Of 1888 per cent are
naveborn citizens Only 1913 per cent of population
is white and but 91.8 per cent is natve-born Nearly
30 per cent of the foreign-born are not citizens.
The Negro is READY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25
WiIIkie Too Liberal

The Republicans could sweep
the election next year if they
would draft a strong candidate
for president and appeal for a
coalition with Democrats who
have rejected the New Deal. Eu-
gene Lortcn, publisher of The
Tulsa World, declared recently in
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-25

of age may enroll in Kindergarten
at the primary school nearest
their home.
In many cases a child will be
permitted to attend either morn
inc Or afternoon session. Either
session is usually held three and
quarter hours.
Junior school patrol will be on
on duty and prepared to escort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Rink 10 Fete
Anniversary
Servicemen to
Be Arena Guests

On Saturday, October 2, the
Mount Clemens Arena Roller
Skating Rink will celebrate its
first anniversary ~s one Of the
most popular places OF enter
tainment in town.
Throughout the passing year,
it has gained in popularity.
The owner, Mickey Dunn, and
his staff of employees have tried
to make the Mount Clemens roll
er skating rink especially enjoy
able for men and women in the
Service.
On the Anniversary night, ev-
cry man and woman in the Arm
ed Forces who attends the skat-
ing session, will be the guests OF
the management.
Anyone is welcome to share
this evening with the regular
skaters and many special fea-
lures and surprises will occur
throughout the session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
HOME STUDY VALUE
Utility Urges
Gas Savings
Conservation Aim
Of Consumers Power

Cooperating with the War
Production Boards Seven-Indus-
try Program OF Conservation,
Consumers Power Company will
urge its customers 10 eliminate
all waste or unnecessary use of
gas, Division Manager David L.
Brown said today.
Through newspaper advertis-
ing, personal contacts and other
means said Mr.. Brown, I'VE
will point out how gas can be
conserved in ways which will
not interfere with war produc-
ton. public safety, mill airy
needs or public health"
Mr.. Brown emphasized that
the conservation program is not
a local project but a nationwide
campaign involving not only the
gas industry but also the electri-
cal. coal, petroleum products.
communications. water and
transportation industries. T h e
purpose is 10 conserve manpow-
er as we'll as natural resources.
Housewives will be urged TO
pin meals with view TO gas
economy. One-dish meals cook
ed on top burners, or meals
rocked wholly in the oven, re
quire less gas, il Is pointed out.
than other types of meals. An
other recommendation is that
housewives refrain from light
ing top burners until cooking
utensils are in place.
In order TO conserve gas used
for water heating, the Company
VIII recommend that lesky fau-
CTS be repaired and that Gus
lomers refrain from using run
ming water when washing hands
or dishes.
Special recommendations for
gas conservation will be made 10
commercial and industrial Gus
toners and to customers using
gas for house heating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

September, for millions OF
people, means first of all the
opening day of school. School
means hours spent in study, both
on the spot and at home. This
year, the problem of how much
study should be done at home
takes on special slant for many
youngsters are now doing part
time work, turned over to them
because of the shortage of man.
power occasioned by the war.
The pros and ICONS" of
homework have been balanced
against one another for many a
year. Iaeally, home stu d y
should be designed and executed
to promote self-reliance, thor
oughness, independence, respon-
sibility, intellectual honesty,
good habits of study, accuracy,
neatness. and obedience in the
face of necessary tasks. II is in
tended TO keep children out of
mischief, at home, and quiet.
HOME STUDY VALUE
Opponents of h me- work
claim that il is a waste of time,
inducement to cheat and rely
on others, TO do slovenly work,
to suffer anxiety and loss of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnev.
OF Tired Kidnevs

miserable. don't Just cofnnlajn and 10 -. :,
about them. Nature may be warning You m a.
your kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Nature chief wav Of kins
e1eess acids and poisonou. waste out ~ the
blood. hey help most people pass about q
plnts n day.
II the 5 miles al kidney tubes and filter.
don work well. poiaonou. waste mater go,
IN the blood i hese polsons may start narrins
baekAehes. rheumatic pains. leg pains, los of
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling.
puhness under the eyes, headaches and dirrl-
hN~' requent or seanty Passages With smart
lngand burning sometimes shows THERE'S .or1..
tAing wrong r1tb your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Do,ni.
Pills used successfully by millions for over a,
years: lhey give happy relief and viii helm
the J , miles at kidney tubes Atfsh out noison-
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doans Pin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Permits for Re-ModeIing
Approved in RoseviIIe

ROSEVILLE - Three build
ing permits for minor additions
and alterations TO h ONES in
Roseville were approved by the
village commission Monday eve
ming, William UT, clerk, an
nounced today.
Receiving permits were James
Mcintosh. of 2799 l2-Mile road:
Joseph E. Lemir. of Galloway;
and James McHugh, of 1000
Eastland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Eost Detroit Commission
Meeting Set for Mondoy

EAST DETROIT - The regu-
lar meeting of the East Detroit
city commission will be held
this Monday evening at p. m.
in the municipal building, Ste
phen Henderson, said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
PROBLEMS FOR SCHOOLS

Since homework is not given,
generally speaking, before the
fourth grade, and amounting 10
not more than an hour-and-a-
halfs study up 10 the high school
age, the matter of how much
homework 10 assign in wartime
is chiefly problem for the staff
of the high school. AS in every
thing, quality should be striven
after above quantity, and prin-
cipals should control the spe-
cialists in departmental work, so
that too-elaborate preparation of
maps, notebooks, drawings, and
essays is not demanded by each
teacher.
II children are also contribu-
ting TO winning the war by out
side work, it is especially i'm
portant for teachers TO make as
signments brief as we'll as clear,
and to provide some opportuni-
ties for supervised study al
school.
II is the parents duty 10 see
that the child undertakes only as
much outside work and spends
as much time in homework as is
consonant with his individual
health requirements. He should
also be provided at home with
quiet, good lighting. ventilation,
and proper writing facilities. If
10 clarity and tolerance, the
teacher adds good judgment as
TO quantity of homework, the
war and school may yet progress
side by side.