davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

stop throwing away his money, He
loves you but he's so dlscour-
aged with the progress he's made
since marriage Help him out OF
his rut-
Pr .C.-Before left home 10
enter service | became engaged 10
a girl I had been going with. /
thought loved her but now !
have found out that It isn't love. l
asked her to walt for me aud she
agreed but. don't want her. What
am I TO do as she is good girl
and | don't want to hurt herr
Ans. BE honest with the girl
and write her at once and admit
your mistake. This can he done
In a tactful manner but h must
be done. II would be n great IN
justlce TO the girl 70 keep alive a
broken dream, for she II bound
10 find out the truth at some later
date. II you tell her now. She
Will have the opportunity 10 make
other friends and TO find true
love-
C.P. bought out lady's Beau
~ Culture business here IN town
and planned to operate II myself
with help. find that can't get
help and the business is more than
/ can handle alone. What am !
TO do,
Ans, You bought a thriving
business hut the lady who
sold II could not assure you that
you could get the help you needed.
M you can't get the operators ycu
need TO handle your customers you
are going 10 have 10 work by APP
poIntments and do what Jon can.
Don't make the mistake Of trying
10 do all the work Yourself. as
that will necessItate your remain.
Ing IN the shop from dawn until
dusk. DO a days work and call
II quits. for you're no super hu.
man. other shops turn business
away.
X C. B. All my boy friend has
been talking about since l met bin
In February 10 how much fun We
will have when he gets his vsos~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

my friends been Kidding me for the
last month about that 81 reward"
After reading this article we con-
tacted Willis for more Information
about himself aud the interview
revealed that besides his activity
IN the taxicab field he has extensive
real estate holdings in Detroit and
other Michigan localities. His hold
ings include apartment buildings,
two business structures. a barber
shop and a grocery store
He gets enjoyment out OF his re-
ligious and civic activities He Is
member OF the advisory board Of
Second Baptist church. Inc 81 An
tome branch. YMcA and the
NAAcP.
Hudson willis has been a resi-
dent Of Detroit q years He vas
horn in Chambers County. Ala
Since bis residence in Detroit be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
MP KILLED; FOUR
WOUNDED IN GEORGIA

CAMP STEwAKT, Ga.
(ANP)--0ne military police
man was Killed and four wound
ed during riot ii Negro
troops here Thursday night
post authorities announced.
The only white soldiers In.
'olNed In the disturbance we're
hPs. No Negro soldiers we're
Injured. The cause OF the riot
has not been determined. A
board of officers WAS appoints
cd to make an Immediate in.
yesiigafion.
The boards hrst reports re-
vealed that the Negro soldiers
Were stirred up by -ialse and
malicious rumors- that Negro
girls were being molested bJ
white troops, said post head
quarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

soldier who took his gun with
the white soldier grabbing ire
axe from the bus and joining in
the atfray. clubbing one colored
soldier unconscious The otucrs
broke and rar Tor ne nearby
woods. With the armed negro
soldier Joining hem when me
gun he had taken became empiv
Rene.ed tp hne been badly
wounded Be i siil miSsipe
simmons radioed Tor heip aud
other hiShN22 pa'romen COS .i8ns
and Nps responded a posse
WAS formed and after firing MO
the Moods the soldiers v-s
rounded up eod Raced u me
coyius'sn counts SAL here tenn
porariiv laier being moved %
Camp shelby hv MIS-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

has worked at the Ford Motor com
pany for eight years and the De-
partment Of Public Works for l3
years.
Through hard work. good In
vss'ments and simplicity and VISION
Wills has acquired holdings valued
az more than s5oo9o
He told us that all one needs IS
vision and ability and honesty %
get along in lie. He resides al 2s7l
Chestnut street
Shortly after Tire interview VIII
lie new on bis drst airplane "trip to
Indianapolis Ind, 10 spend a ten
day vacation Nth friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
The Rising Tide
By Fred Hart Williams

Sweeping through the marshlands
Of servils degradation.
over furrowd fields where citizens
OF this nation
Labor. peon-like. IN scul-raekins
toll.
onto battle-scarred plains OF sec
tional hate.
Where The hot blood OF factions
bubble and boil
Pausing not resting not early
nor late.
Mounting ever higher and higher
leaving change
Cross woodd dell and rugg q
mountain range
Moistning the brow Of boastd
southern chivalry
(Rising. ever rising. with grim
intensity,
Mll-dewing cen the purity OF rs
proudest names,
Creating as it mounts hatred that
grows and flames.
Till the rising tide OF color pre-
JUDGE soon
Will this fair land engult and the
priceless boon
OF freedom liberty and the right
TO happiness pursue.
Shall mock the white man, who
let the tide come through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
RATIONING
COFFEE

COFFEE
Stamp No. "a IN War Ration
Book One remains valid through
June 80.
SUGAR
Stamp Is in War Ration Book
One remains valid through August
Is.
Stamps No. Is aud 10 In War
Ration Book One are valid for S
pounds OF sugar each. for use 10
home canning.
RED STAMPS
(For meat products, canned fish.
most edible oils and cheeses) Red
Stamps J. K and L remain valid
through June
Red Stamp NJ. becomes valid
June Is.
BLUE STAMPS
(For canned. frozen and certain
dehydrated foods). Blue stamps G.
II J. remain valid through June T.
Blue stamps X. L. NJ. remain valid
through July 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

d And and gone they'll be say
|, Me- Tn SAYING now that they
Ent mean 70 hurt nobody :
L., they was t.trying to get
|nsthInr. ioo,.'
|y.. did not answer. Bigger
l. look Of indecision and
buar come into the old mans
|e-
|.7,lI ne. Nr. Max. You think
|sy vas"
IPrgsr Max pleaded.
|-TeIl ne Mr. Max
|ahs shook bis head and num-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

xABBE'S Is4s ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READYt
NOTES problem will analysed In this column free simply
include clipping Of the column with letter For .Prvne
Reply--send Quarter (25c) ABBE'S NEW ASTR0L0GY
READING covering birthdate WIN receive with your
letter advice snayzlng
three Questions private Please full and
address all eersi give bthdates and please In
se addressed, STAMPED ENVELOPE for @repy-
Explain fully feel and conhne your
problems within the Of logical reasoning Wrap Quarter
with your questions today Write The Able WAL
LACE SERVICE, Of The DETROIT TRIBUNE, sB 81 An
Inc IL Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

ONO. l love my husband very
much but ever since we've been
together we've been having ter
rible arguments. lie has picked
m the habit OF coming home after
hours and many times drinking.
When I speak 10 him about II, he
raises big fuss and tells me 10
get out. refuse 10 go because
/ love him. Sometimes he acts
like he hates me. then again he's
so nice. I want children and all
the things any good woman wants
but we don't seem to do anything
but fuss.
Ans: Haven't you found ont al.
ready that you can't fuss Jour way
out OF this prcdIcamenti Change
Jour tactics. Get a Job and go 10
work so that you will have some
thing else 10 do besides thinking
about your husbands faults. Save
your money. when you get
enough ahead 10 begin housekeep-
Ing, move ont so you and your
husband can get away FROM his
folks. Get Jour husband interest
ed In saving for a place Of your
own and furniture. and he may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

ard signaled for the guard. When
he was let out he stood for a
moment. his back TO the steel
ooor. Bigger grasped the bars
with both hands
Mr. Max.
Eyes. Bigger" He did not turn
around.
I'm all right. For real, l am.
Goodbye. Bigger"
Good bye. Mr.. Max"
Max walked down the corridor.
"Mr. Max"
Max paused. but did not look.
Tell Tell Mister Tell Jan
hello.."
"All right. Bigger"
"Good-byel"
Good bye"
lie still held on to the bars.
Then he smiled faint. wry, Bit
Ter smile. lie heard the ring OF
steel against steel az a far door
changed shut
THE END.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Native Son
ROCK 3-INSTALLMENT XXI
By RICHARD WRIGHT


rncER Max said helplessly.
bigger grew still and leaned weakly against the door
nVr Max | know the folks who sent me here to die
..a me: | know that. Bbut you reckon th-they was
1. mic irving to g-get something like was and when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
NEVER THOUGHT I'D
Be REGULAR AGAIN !"
Cereal Brings Relief After
Years of Dosing

Even If you have suffered for
years don't lose hope. Read this
happy experience!
"Td had common constipation 30 bad, I
knew something just had to be done.
Finally, tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
and / was never 20 happy in my life a.
when found I was joining the regularly
again. Because that was one club never
dreamed I'd be able to join" Mrs. Daisy
Dean, Columbia, Tennessee. va
How can ALL-BRAN'S amaz-
ing results be explained-when so
many other methods fail? Scien-
lists say it's because ALL-BRAN
is a rich source of cellulosic ele-
ments-lack Of which is a COM
mon cause Of constipation. These
special cellulosic elements help the
intestinal flora fluff up and tighten
the contents of the colon for easy,
natural evacuation! KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a "purgative"
that robs the intestines of waterl
Not "roughage" that acts by
sweeping you out! It's gentle
acting, natural regulating" food!
Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly! Drink plenty Of water!
See if you, too, aren't amazed at
the results! Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
See Here.
Private Huf'grOve!
BY Morton Hurqrove ..xgss,ss.
w.A.O..
80 awe z

neighbors yank the covers back on.
Private First Class Bishop, un-
official guardian of the public rela-
tons staff, rises from his bunk which
is next to mine. "Hargrove! Bushe-
mil Get up! Salute the morn!" Then
he yells down the length of the
squadroom to the bed of Private
First Class Thomas ("Thoss") Null
vehill.
Mulvehill, every morning, has al
ready been forcibly elected from
his bed by his wild neighbors. He
is, by this time, sitting on the edge
of his bunk, with his great head sunk
between his knees and his fingers
fumbling with his shoelaces. In a
thick and fiery Irish brogue, he is
berating whatever forces of destiny
put him in this mad corner Of the
squadroom.
stick a cautious toe out from I'M
der the covers. The outer air isn't
cold but, then again, it isn't warm.
roll over and look at the next
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

time also.'
Bill used to be wideawake fell
low. What was causing Bill to be
sleepy all the time? The cause was
infected teeth, but this was not dis
covered until it was too late to save
his life. 30 p
What are the symptoms Of infec-
ton from teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall
bladder, large intestine, or other
part Of the body? "Tiredness, espe-
cially noted in the morning after a
nights sleep which seems neither
refreshing nor sufficient is a COM
mon symptom of focal infection.
(Focal infection is where infection
occurs at one focus or spot in the
body and the poisons or wastes are
carried from it by the blood to an
other spot. Thus the poison from
an infected throat can go to joint
and set up an arthritis.) }
"Apathy, lack of ambition, inabil-
ity to concentrate and dislike for
mental work so that the patient must
drive himself to get anything done
are often complained of. Dizziness,
loss of appetite, temporary blurring
of vision or blindness may be noted"
The above description of focal in
lection is given by DR.. M. Soils
Cohen in Medical World. 1t is worth
while for all of us to study these
symptoms of focal infection. The
first thought might naturally be to
take EPSON salts or other purgative
to rid the large intestine and the
blood Of these poisons. This treat
ment would give relief where the
cause is eating too much or exer-
cising too little, as accumulated
wastes from food can give symp-
toms of fatigue. But, where this
tired, sleepy, "don't care feeling
is present all or most of the time,
you should consult your physician
and dentist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

cap on the corner Of his desk. II
just came in to see if the War De-
partment is mad at me. They
haven't given me a cent of salary
since the first of October"
"What in the sweet name of heav-
en- are you talking about?" the top
kick hooted, handing me back the
cap. "We've had two regular pay
days, including the one today. And
we've had two supplementary pay
rolls for people who missed the reg
ular paydays."
mind you," put in, "I'm not
complaining. I eat regularly and ]
have a roof over my head. l can
get haircuts and movie tickets
and cigarettes and shoe polish on
credit, but I certainly would like
a little cash spending money from
time to time"
"Well," he groaned, slapping his
desk YEARLY, "here we 60 again,
Hargrove, the boy who makes a
top kicks life exciting! Hargrove
the hopeless-the sloppy bunk on in
spection day, the soap in the soup,
the thorn in the side. Hargrove, the
boy who can take the simplest
problem and reduce it to its most
confusing form. Now let's start at
the beginning and take the whole
thing slowly. You haven't been paid
since October first. How Gomez"
"That was because when the No
vember first payday came around,
I had just got here. I signed the
October payroll in my old battery"
Gail right" he said patiently,
counting off a finger. "That's one
payday. That brings us up to No
vember tenth, the day of the supple
mentary payroll, when you should
have got the pay you missed on
the first. Did you sign the supple
mentary payroll for that occasion?
"Yes, sir" insisted. "Then when
the supplementary payday came
around, something happened. Or to
be more correct, nothing happened.
I still didn't get paid"
"That's two paydays you missed %
the sergeant sighed. 81 will check
into the second later. Now-what
about today's pay?"
81 missed out on that one too. The
battery commander couldn't find my
signature on the payroll"
He patted me on both shoulders,
a little heavily, and covered.
"Wait just a minute, Private Har-
grove" he said sweetly. "Let sar-
gie-wargie see what he can find out
about the nasty old payroll"
He returned in few minutes,
frowning YEARLY. "Private Har-
grove" he sighed, "dear Private
Hargrove! You didn't draw your
pay on the tenth Of November be-
cause you weren't here on the tenth!
You were on furlough! And you
didn't sign the payroll for today be-
cause you were on furlough while il
was being signed. Your modest pay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

THE STORY so FAR: Private Marion
Hargrove, a newspaper man before his
Induction into the army, has been receiv-
ing his basic training at Fort Bragg,
N. C. He has gone through the 'hardest'
weeks Of his army career and has been
classified as a cook. In addition, ne mas
spent q considerable share Of his spare
time ON KIP duty. He Is familiar with the
finer points Of s'yoldbricking" and "shoot'
ing the breeze" He has mastered most
of the army slang expressions and has
rather completely adjusted himself to
training camp routine. As we pick up
the story Private Hargrove and some OF
his buddies are having supper and are
about to hand the mess sergeant his
share of the days abuse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Vision Improved by
Vitamins A and B

It is interesting and very crafty
ing to learn that not only can many
cases of color blindness be correct
ed but other disturbances of vision
also, by simply improving the diet,
especially by the use of foods con-
tanning vitamin A and vitamin B
complex.
In the Medical Clinics of North
America" DR.. Arthur NJ. Yudkin,
states: .
considerable effort has been
made to improve the eyesight les
pecially night blindness) of some
aviators, sailors, drivers, and others
by giving them large quantities of
vitamin A. Some of these persons
improved only after well balanced
diet and an extra supply of vitamin
A and vitamin B complex were CIV
en-. Some of these persons also had
difficulty in passing the color tests
as prescribed by the army and navy.
After the daily use Of fish oil con-
centrates $1,000 units of vitamin AZ,
a powerful vitamin B complex 1.-TWO
tablespoons of powerful yeast pow
der or an equivalent concentrate;
and a well-balanced diet, the color
vision, and the night blindness of
many of these persons improved"
Other diseases which affect the lin
ing of the eyelids and the outer sur
face of the eyeball are also cured
or helped by the use of vitamin A
and vitamin B complex.
However, DR.. Yudkin does not sug-
gest that treatment for these eye
conditions should be by vitamins
alone, but that search should be
made for the cause of these eye dis
turbances in these persons. Thus
diseases of the stomach, liver and
intestine may be preventing the body
making full use of food eaten, includ-
ing the vitamins. Only careful ques-
tioning by the physician may bring
out that disturbances of the digestive
system are present.
The thought then is that our eye
specialists, because the tissues Of
the eyes are affected as can other
tissues by lack of vitamins or other
valuable foodstuffs, are able to mott
fly the family physician of their find
ings. The eye disturbance can then
be corrected by suitable diet and
removal Of digestive disturbances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

&OVeAe VeAA AAesS0J EssJ SO-~e
for October has been in the battery
safe for three weeks, just waiting
for you to get around to picking it
up"
He took a small envelope from be-
hind his back. "Twenty-one dollars
for services rendered through the
month of October. Harrumph! Mi
nus two-forty for theater tickets, mi
nus q dollar for haircuts, minus
seven dollars for canteen checks.
Private Hargrove, l present to you
your October wages-ten dollars and
sixty cents!"
took the money, looked at it ten
derby, and crammed it into my
pocket.
-
Winter, at last, is upon us, in the
rear ranks, the surest indication is
to be found in reveille.
All through the late summer and
the fall, we hoped out Of bed as
soon as the whistle blew. Now we
crawl grumblingly out when the SER
geant puts the whistle to his lips for
a ''fan out!" blast. Since it is still
dark when we stand reveille, and
since we are aided occasionally by a
heaven-sent fog, there are many sa-
viors of democracy who slip on
merely a pair of shoes (partially
laced), a pair of trousers, and a
field jacket. The field jacket, when
buttoned all the way to the collar,
hides the absence Of shirt and tie
and the sergeant is none the wiser.
In Headquarters Battery, the
process of getting up in the morn
ing has sunk into rut of repetition.
It's the same procedure every morn
ing.
Sergeant Roughton, platoon lead
er, toots his brass at six o'clock
and q few energetic soldiers at the
other end of the squadroom rise
and begin the morning with sicken-
ingly cheerful horseplay. They yank
the covers of their neighbors. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
St.,JOseph(
Ne 9h9aN
Helmet Nets
'W0RISis laas6sT sEIltR II q!

: Helmet Nets n a 70
American troops wear nets over
their helmets to prevent reflection
of light from the helmets and to
break their outlines; also to stick
foliage in for camouflage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Flowers In Alaska
In Alaska the flowers are nearly
all yellow or white. Blue and
pink blossoms are exceptions
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
QUESTION BOX

Q.--Will boiled fiaxseed in water
taken three times day cure dia-
betes?
All You really have diabetes
you should follow the diet prescribed
for you and use insulin il SO direct,
ed.
Q.-Will you please explain the
meaning of multiple ipomats?
A.-Multiple ipomata means a
number Of lipomas fiat tumors).
They are harmless unless irritated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

day and suggested.
that / go with him
as his friend Bill did
not seem to be as
interested as for
merly. i-4
when / call at
Bills house now he
is sound asleep and
when ! return to
show him my catch
three hours later, he
is still asleep. His
family tells me he
sleeps most Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
4 4 Yl|kv%.V a
FOCAL INFECTIONS
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

have spoken before Of two ardent
fishermen who arose at five o'clock
every morning to fish their favorite
spots. One of the two met me one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Lesson for September 26

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
" IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy1
CcHOoL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
ABIDING VALUES FROM
ISRAEL'S HISTORY

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy l1:13-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Righteousne exalteth q
nation; but sin is a reproach to any people,
Proverbs 14:34.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Bandit Suspect
Es(dpeSPoIi(e

An 18-year-old youth, suspected
Of belonging 10 yonug gang oil
bandits whose h OF @ holdups
netted them $500. was sought to-
day after escaping from two de-
teCtiveS assigned 10 guard him.
The youth, Robert Rakos, OF 50
Cedarhurst, eluded the detectives
by slipping through side door Of
the Casino Bar. Temple and
Woodward, where he had been
taken in an attempt 10 apprehend
member of the gang said
10 use the club as hangout.
The detectives said they turned
the youth loose in the crowd when
told by the manager that the
building had only one exit. which
they guarded. Rakos and two
other youths were arrested last
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
BraW-I Victim
Improving

Joe Moceri, d. former prohlbl.
ton era rum runner, seriously
stabbed in a beer garden brawl
Is recovering in Grace Hospital,
his physician said today
Police SAID NocerI received q
punctured lung from one OF three
stab wounds inflicted allegedly by
either Tom Archibald, 80, or Rob-
ort Bertrand 80. in the Sports
mems Bar. 1l430 +. Jefferson, be-
cause Archibald was refused a
drink. Both are police prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
FILE FOR EXEMPTION

Government employees, many Of
whom work AZ the Philadelphia
navy yard and Frankfort Arsenal,
both government reservations
and nonreSidentS. particularly
those living across tho line In New
Jersey. filed suits for exemption.
Some Of the suits were not SET
tied until early this year, but in
variably the city won and a large
per cent Of the persons affected
have paid up.
Protests. even after three years
and despite the dislike of sales
and other tax measures. rage on
so heavily that the city admins
tration is extremely touchy about
the tax So tOuChy. IN fact. that
council forbade marchers in the
1913 MummerS' Parade. Philadel-
phia's New Years Day Mardi
Gras. which ordinarily holds Moth
ing sacred, 10 poke fun at IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
STORM OF PROTEST

Earliest proposals Of such a levy
here. IN 1882, brought such a
storm Of protest that council de
med authorship OF the plan and
claimed ~ was a suggestion Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. II was de-
foated in council L 10 o after
mass protests were filed and
groups Of citizens threatened "a
march On UaS>e on city hall 10
voice their dlSapproval
When. in 1899 the proposal
finally passed II brought threats
OF city-wide strikes from unions
who asserted lis collection AT
source constituted pay cuts. pro-
tests from railroad hrothcrhOOdS,
which claimed interstate workers
were exempt: bowls from non
residents who work here, who
charged taxation without repre-
Scntation and threats Of retalla-
tory taxes by nearby Camden,
y J