davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Arlington Group to Hear
Public Health Official

DR.. Clarence NICK. Sharpe, Office
of tuberculosis control, States Rela-
tion Division, United States Public
Health Service, will speak on 'Tu-
berculosis Control in Wartime" at
the annual meeting Of the Arlington
tuberculosis Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Clarendon Health
Center, 1119 North Hudson street.
The program will include a de-
tailed report on how funds were
spent last year and adoption of the
1884 budget, as well as election of
executive officers.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Darden 10 Inspect Site
For Venerea| Hospital
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-Gov.
Darden and Maj. Rice NJ. Youell,
State commissioner of corrections,
will inspect the State Farm for
Women in Goochland County today
as a possible site for location of a
State hospital for treatment of
venereally- diseased women.
The Governor announced yester-
day he would visit the State farm,
after a conference with State Health
commissioner 1. C. Riggln Norfolk
City Manager Charles B. Borland
and Kenneth Maxwell, regional
director of the Federal Works
Agency.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Meat Ceiling Prices in Virginia Announced
Lamb and Mutton to Cost Cent Per Pound Less Than
In DISTRICT Veal and Most Beef Quotations Are the Same

here Lamb x and mutton %u maxnum ] prizes mh which will become %
prices
in tb al cuts the
AandA
cents
Virginia sand for d nd
f
in displays
pa apound
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Army.

army.
Love, George M Scheper. Henry r
HOWE, Leroy H. Meyer, Charles W.
Jennings, Charles A. Graft. Robert C.
Slsson. Charles E Trueworthy, B r.
Knight, Archie Lee Murray Melvin C.
Booker, David c. Aiken, Thomas r
Snepherd, CLAYTON t. Lowthrop, Ernest C.
Whlte E: H, lr. Babb. Elijah J.
Morris, John E. Cronkhite, =. M.
Aibrlght, D. B, Jr. Young. Craven J.
Glllock, Graham F. Bishop, Alfred c.
BarroWs. E. P. Surber, Stephen B.
Bayllss T j Apperson. Clyde T.
Berry, Edward K Remling NJ E
Gilbert William E. Reopen, Walker p.
Berman. Maurice Mallon, Arnold B.
Smith. Thomas M Hinton, Louis E
Ballard, Kermit H Sudol, John Joseph
Waldrop, Walter l. Bernheimer, S. S
Day: Charles G. Morris, Anthony J.
Wallace, Charles E Morris, Robert B.
Navy.
Worden. James E. Owens Joseph E. jr.
Scott, Vincent c. Ashton, Kenneth D.
Sprouse, J. M, jr. Lee. Lenard, jr.
Rosson, Alvin H. Flowers, Jesse K, jr.
Lawler, Jack D. Gerton, Leo
Macy John D., jr.
Marines.
Baumann. Charles S. Hill, Robert D.
Wood, David H.
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Detailed rationing information 1Uin
be found on page AZ of The Sunday
Star each Ueek.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Protheroe. Walter j.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

Z Do your false teeth annoy and embar-
rass by slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat. laugh or talkf Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more comfort
ably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor'' (denture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Cover Girl tells
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Perspirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO 5o%)'

"GIomour is my stock-in -trode.''
says successful Rf77yM1AUCHZfW
Before l became Cover Girl
on the fashion magazines, beau
tiful Betty says, Il had to learn to
beat the heat of merciless photog-
rapher's lights. l had to find a
deodorant that really did keep my
underarms dry to safeguard
the luxury clothes | model in. |
found it . in Odorono Cream.
Il want to recommend Odorono
Cream to every girl. 1t contains
really efectire perspiration stop
per. 1t closes the tiny sweat glands
and keeps them closed-up to 3
days.
"Odorono Cream is skin-safe,
too. 1t will not irritate; l even use
it right after shaving! ! proved,
too, that it won't rot dresses. l
just follow directions and use it
as often as l need. And it is so
economical! 1t gives you up to 2l
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorant creams.
do try my perfect Cover-Girl
way to underarm daintiness
Odorono Cream. You'll love it,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Montreal plane every night. l dare
say we had better be consistent
about that"
He lighted a cigarette, and wan
dered idly about the cabin, looking
at the charts and bulletins that
papered the walls. A half-hour
later. as the drone of a plane built
up distant crescendo in the night,
he walked leisurely to the tele-
phone. Ida tensed as he cranked
through to the operator. Perhaps
he'd make some error in reporting
"a blunder egregious enough to
tip off the filter board that all was
Evening star., 1943-09-26

after she signed on for the two to
seven am. watch. However, she
sat quietly in her chair and pre-
tended to be startled, dropping her
detective magazine as the door
of the shack opened and the same
stranger stepped in. Il am back
again." he announced. "Sorry
but once more shall have to make
you uncomfortable"
1t seemed to Ida like a night
mare redreamed - the same rope
and gag, the same correct report
ing of the New York-Montreal
fight. Tonight was cool, though,
and the stranger smoked his ciga-
rettes indoors, half sitting on the
low shelf in front of the windows.
Again the pistol was alongside
the log book on the table. The
stranger made a tentative reach
for his gun as the door swung open
then raised his hands high in
the air.
1t was four against one - two
shot guns, rife and a police .38.
Ida became limp under the rope
- and tainted.
MAJOR DEYo congratulated her
the following afternoon. 1--WE got
the plane, too, Mrs. Mackey.
Forced it down at the Kingston
airport. 1t looks like a military
trial"
Ida yawned. well. thank good
ness, now we women can get
little sleepr'
How long have you ladies been
on the night watch?" the Major
asked.
1.-TWO months - ever since the
last time you were here.
"And 80 that was the idea "a
mans voice between two am. and
seven was signal for the sheriff"
That was it, Major - and also
a Red Flash to the Army"
The End
Evening star., 1943-09-26

think it will happen again?"
ITO you? Possibly" said the
Major, "but hardly likely. While
that plane will doubtless return to
some base, it may take different
route, and some other posts will
have all the fun. Unfortunately,
neither the FBI nor the Army can
man every post for any length of
time"
Couldn't" Ida suggested,
couldn't the form of reporting be
changed? Then if anyone used the
old form, why you'd know ="
One of the G-men smiled. The
Evening star., 1943-09-26

motor - high - heard - Geral-
dine zero four overhead -
north"
His form was faultless.
He opened the door of the shack
and sat on the sill, smoking ciga-
rettes. As the drone of another
plane rose above the hum of the
telephone wires. he squashed a
butt and re-entered the cabin.
Pocketing his gun, he wagged his
head negatively at Ida. who was
squirming vainly in her chair.
OLANcNG at his watch, he said,
mo, we don't report that one. -.
shall leave you now" Pulling the
tape expertly, he removed the
gag. You'll be more comfortable
this way. Sorry, but cannot un-
tie you. Your relief will find you
in a few hours"
Ida Mackey felt like character
from her favorite fiction when she
was visited by the FBI and Major
Deyo of the First Fighter Com
mand.
''You were only one of a num-
Der of observers, Mrs. Mackey,
who were manhandled last night.
Apparently there was a plane that
didn't want to meet up with one
of our interceptors - which cer-
tainly would have been the case
if an unscheduled fight had been
reported"
But why what p" Ida
wanted to know.
''It's anybody's guess, Mrs.
Mackey. But when the enemy uses
submarines to bring its agents to
these shores, it's conceivable, to
say the least, that secret and fast
transportation of personnel, mate
rials, documents, photographs, and
50 on might occasionally be in
order"
Ida exhaled a wide-eyed
"No-o-o-o. Do you do you
Evening star., 1943-09-26

idea began to grow. Like most new
IDEAS, it was slow at first, but today
millions Of women in dozens OF coun-
tries use Tampax for monthly sanitary
protection This means they have
discarded belts and pins and pads, be-
cause Tampax is worn internally and
such devices are not necessary :. You
have no costume bulges from Tampax
not even a Zine" to show through
skirts or slacks. Perfected by a doctor,
Tampax is made Of pure surgical cotton
compressed into patented one-time-use
appiicators. There is no odor from
Tampax and no chatting. And no both
ersome disposal problem ;. Three sizes
Of Tampar: Regular, Super, Junior.
Sold At drug stores, notion counters. In
troductory box zoe. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

not right at the post. She
had read about compar-
able things happening in
her detective fiction.
The stranger lifted the
receiver. Army flash!
Two one." He was cor
rect so far. "One BIZ
Evening star., 1943-09-26

MAJOR shook his head.
mot practical we
thought of that"
by A long chance it
worked out just as Ida
hoped. This time she
heard the car park shortly
Evening star., 1943-09-26
10 the woman
who is
IlaIf.decided

M u only natural 20
hesitate IN ti's use
~ . prodsc3 % dn-.
fssssst ~ Tsnspax
When one woman
began to tell another,
then the Tampax
Evening star., 1943-05-16

The Army rides synthetic rubber. Today Goodrich
making for combat vehicles with synthetic Fuel
fuel ines Already overcoming
synthetic rubber But there still enough you
Army and Navy need all the rubber they get
Evening star., 1943-05-16

I'm 1910 they sold thousands of
Silvertowns made with more than half
their rubber synthetic" said the Grand
Union maintenance man to the WAAC.
In fact, he's pointing to one of those
tires, bought by his company to help
get Americas synthetic rubber pro.
gram started. Grand Union reports
wonderful results from these tires-in
some cases they outwore natural rub
Der tires on the same vehicle. Two of
them ran 1000 miles more! Thus syn
thetic rubber passed its first great test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

MAN experienced IN manufacture ~ paper
cans sDt'sr or Wtnder hand preferred
Ntcrtgan paper Tube can Co, 52Oi
LARAMIE ST. Tel TYLER s-4T0B,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Man phfe or co!ored. experienced gen
e-aI service station work. must ue
steady and draft exempt, excellent salary
PES SUNDAY ss-ho4r week. Apply N PEI
son between : a, rs 3. n Mr. Laws.
1913 Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

MOTOR WINDER EXPERIENCED On &C
nc work Scale 81 Is Give fun par
ucuars 10 letter 10 Electric Construction
and Machinery Kalamazoo a.. Michigan.
MULTIGRAPH AND PRINTING PRESS
OPERATORS
Men or women for operating uulNgraph
k.lEes and other small printing presses
Experience required no beginners need
spp.y permanent work with advancement
See Nj Pew p i. Polk s. CO.. 45l
Howard Downtown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

TRAILER parts accessories also lpraif
parts Federal Trailer. 1908 West War
ron. Daily. go, sunday, TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Rentals Wanted

COLORED Four ~ hye-room nat. two
children two three years defense
worker Vluewood 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wanted to Rent Apartments

TWO COZ three-r..n apartment east Hds
preferred, ~ Jefferson. Call between y
ard sunday couple brckei 1913
$40 REWARD mr. 3-room modern apart
Weut permanent. neat. respectable coli
ored TYLER i-iJe3 4 ~ e. p m
CQLOREu couple defense workers desire
t~o.rDHw apartment, furnished or unfdr-
risted Madison t147
COLORED defe1se worker desires small
apartment Income ut As' T~inbroos
22t-1
CONSULT me enlarged E,af estate Nst-
incs ~ The b. f.. sunday Tunes Was, Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Wanted Chrvsler products hi Paid.
RAYSAL BROS
gi03 CHALMERS PING 1900 1Os
NTED-lg4C. 1871 bora Mercury or
Chevrolet. viii pay cash. Can Mr..
MaCMichaei Us a-f212
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
a automobiles Wanted

A BETTER price pad for junk cars
trucks olive $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wanted Room and Board

WANTED Private home nursery 90 Cars
2-Nrar-Ui1 h.t. neaf Grand RIVER Jov
road Wrte 1886 joy Road l. Barclay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
AL THESE In ONE VOLUME
100 Famous Books Condensed for Enjoyable Reading
at less than Sc Each!

drosF A
"a have o h
Winner scunerAA
IN
Gree NhD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

nERES one of the greatest book offers of all
time! 100 famous works of fiction and
hcton-costing $243.31 IN their original editions
now yours at price amazingly low as to be almost
gift This superb single volume>of over LOO pages
gives you not mere quotations fragments but the
original books in the authors words, condensed
by experts in the fascinating and popular digest style
so that you get the full flavor and meaning in much
less space.
These are the MUST books every educated person
should know the cream of the best sellers of the
twentieth century. Now you read and enjoy
them cost of less than cents each-and in frac-
ton of the usual time Just look at the list of titles
below to the extraordinary value you get in this
amazing voumel
Evening star., 1943-12-26

JOHN kIERAN - Well
known writer and expert of
Information Please" this
connoisseur of good reading
amazes millions of listeners
with his inexhaustiblt store
of knowledge.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

The late WILLIAM LYON
PHELPS - Long the best
loved literary figure in
America: author, critic, lee
turer and. for Al years. Pro-
fessOr of English Literature
at Yale University.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Trial Membership Invitation to You
You are invited to accept Trial Membership in The
Classics Club. With your first book will be sent an
advance notice about future selections You may reject
any book you do not WISH
As Trial Member, you need not take any specific
number of books-only the you want. No money
need be paid in advance membership fees. You may
cancel membership at any time
We suggest that you mail this Invitation Form to us
at once Paper, printing binding costs rising, and
these low prices-as we'll as your FREE copy of THE
1L1AD OF HOMER-cannot be assured unless YOU
respond promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, $50 w.
42nd Street. New York 18, N. Y
NOTE The
material $500 $1,000 bindne.);
Evening star., 1943-12-26

HENDRIX WllLEM VAN
LOON - The brilliant artist
and scholar who has fasci-
mated millions with such
books as The Story Of
Mankind" The Arts" and
other great works.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
the Classics Club Offers You This Book Free

old For sheer fascination rival the thrilling
modern novel, In its vitality of inspiration
a new freshness of viewpoint and breadth of
understanding, necessary in times like these.
Perhaps you have often wondered how these truly
great books got that way" First because they
readable They would not have lived unless they
read, and they would not have been read unless they
interesting And of course be interesting they
had be easy understand And those are the very
qualities which characterize these selections: read
ability, interest, simplicity
The Only Book Club of Its Kind
The Classics Club is different from all other book
clubs in these four ways L. Its sole purpose is dis
tribute to its members the worlds great classics
at low prices Its basic price is lower than that of any
other book club. g. Its Charter Members are not obi
gated to take any specific number
of books 4. All its volumes are
rHHHRA bound in attractive uniform Clas-
- 222AA sizes Club bindings
Evening star., 1943-12-26

WILL you add this lovely volume to your home
w library now-as a membership gift from THE
CLASSICS CLUB? It is offered to you free, to try
bership in the Club and enjoy its many advantages.
You are invited to join today and to receive
approval beautifully bound editions of the worlds
greatest masterpieces, which chosen by the four
distinguished judges shown below.
At the request of The Classics Club four authorities
formed themselves into a Selection Committee to
choose the masterpieces which offer the greatest enjoy
ment and value to the "pressed for time" and
of today They agreed that every book selected
must receive the unanimous of all four members
of the Committee And the Classics Club presents
these great books to you.
Why Are Great Books Called "C1assics"?
true "cassc" is living book that will never grow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Home Nursing
Courses Open
At Two Centers

Homemakers who are anxious to
do the best possible job Of taking
care OF their families will welcome
the announcement that course in
Red Cross Home Nursing will be
given at the Brewster Recreation
Center, Brewster between Hastings
and St. Antoine and at Mt. Vernon
Recreation Center, 424 Mt. Vernon
at Beaubien.
The scarcity of graduate nurses
brought on by the war has put the
responsibility for care OF the sick
in the home squarely in the lap OF
the homemaker. This course Is
planned 10 help her meet that re-
sponsibility and many women have
called the recreation center to find
out when classes will begin. Every
woman who is interested is urged to
enroll now.
There is no charge for the course
which is taught by graduate reg
istered nurse from the Detroit De-
partment of Health. Women who
complete the course will receive
certificate in home nursing from
the American Red Cross.
What Course Will Include
The technioues used in care OF
the sick which the women will
learn include taking temperature.
counting pulse. making bed with
patient in it. bathing patient in
bed and care Of patient who has
catching disease.
Only 80 women will be enrolled
in each class in order TO permit
time and opportunity for practice.
There are thirteen class periods
~ two hours each. Glasses meet
once week and are divided into
two periods. The first period is
devoted TO discussion OF family
health problems. including proven
ton OF illness. and the second 10
demonstration and practice Of home
nursing skills.
Registration for the class al
Brewster will be on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 23rd at 100 pm. and classe.
will begin on the following Thurs.
day ut 1:30 pm. Registration for Mt
Vernon will be Thursday morning
September Is ut $50 am. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
.MiteJuv
Is Hearing
Death Case

An all-white jury of eleven
women and one man on Monday
heard several witnesses in the trial
OF Samuel Young. 40-year-old land
lord charged with the shotgun slay
ing OF L 32-year-old Ford employee
on January 5, 1913.
Mrs. Louise Williams. attractive
young wife OF the slain man. Jesse
Williams, OF 1910 E. Garfield ave-
nue.. told the court and jury that
she had heard the fatal shooting and
a short time later saw her husband
enter their bedroom. bleeding and
asking her to get him some help
because he had been shot.
An autopsy report OF DR.. w
Thomas Love disclosed that Jesse
Williams had been fatally shot in
the right chest, with penetration
of the lung. in the right arm and
several fingers of the right hand.
Williams body was identified at
the morgue by George Williams OF
1909 E. Warren avenue and Garfield
Williams of 1856 ST. Joseph.
Testimony at the examination
held on January 20, disclosed tina,
Jesse Williams was a preacher and
had lived at the Garfield address
since August OF 1912. with his wife
and two children.
Monday Mrs. Williams testified
that she and her husband were in
bed when Samuel Young knocked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
DefenderOf
Race Jailed
ByHeArmy

Because he believed in complete
democracy and manifested that
belief by protesting discrimination
against Negroes al the Lincoln.
Neb.. air base, Pvt. Alton Levy.
former organizer for the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers.
ALL, was recently charged with
conduct unbecoming soldier.
court-martialed, reduced to the
rank OF private and sentenced 10
four months in the guard house al
hard labor. He must also forfeit
Sl8-a-month OF his pay.
Levy was a staff sergeant and as
such voiced his protest 10 the treat
ment OF Negroes in staff meetings.
protests which resulted in the
charges being preferred against
him and his subsequen, imprison-
ment A group OF 20 liberal lead
erS. among them William NJ. Agar,
director OF Freedom House. and
Roger n Baldwin. director OF the
American Civil Liberties Union and
orris Mllgram, OF the Workers De-
Tense League have appealed Levy's
case 20 President Roosevelt.
In July Levy exposed conditions
under which Negroes were housed
and trained, how they we're cursed
a; and yelled at and generally
treated abominably" He was called
a ''n--r" lover and following an
outbreak al the camp was quizzed
by Intelligence officers.
In letter 10 the Chief Executive,
Levy's defenders reported:
an view OF the fact that the
major charges against Levy seem
TO have been his criticism OF the
treatment OF Negroes in the camp,
we feel that 1t is extremely i'm
portant that you conduct a full re-
view OF this case and a thorough
investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding H."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Sisters Feted
By Fraternity
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Misses Mildred and Wilma
Dickerson OF Kansas City. Mo. were
indeed we'll entertained by the mer
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity snc
the SphInxmen. at a scot OF las
minute set-together held On Frids,
night. The entire affair in their
honor was planned by their cousin
Miss Godfather Ann DickerSon. and
was held at her home on Begole
avenue. Good food music and con-
genial friends made it a very nice
affair. ~
Marion Nathaniel OF Macon. Ga.
and student OF TalladeZa college
was there. Herman Hudson. who
just came to town from the Uni
versity OF Mexico. and Sgt. James
Balasco from Jefferson Barracks
Mo, in addition to Aretas Blaney
OF St Paul, MINI. were present
Others included Valerie Ann Smith,
Kenneth Dungill. Ards Castleberry
Corrinne Griffin, Bill Sheriff.. Bob
Arnold. Ahmed Muthleb. Barbara
Brown. Henry Wallace. Francis
Griffin. Albert Somerville and Her
bert Wilson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Visitor Won Prize
For Song At Sam s

Coward. tspstsr and flash dancer:
Dick Barrow. singing dedicstons to
several friends; o., Brown. blue
singer with such songs as Pitch
Some Boogie- Woogie" and Going
Down Slow
Also the scenic middle number.
executed by Coward, Betty Wash.
.ngton and the chorines. as Boo
Perkins and his band background
I'd the skit with tune OF an Persian
Garden" for some fine applause
for the artists.
An all new show is promised Lit
tie Sans patrons for this Tuesday
as Dick Barrow continues to stage
the shows here.
Winner OF the ten dollar prize
money last week was Miss Geneva
Pegram. visiting here from Ohio.
Other contestants were Helen La
MARI. Bob Roberts. Betty James,
Sugar Boy Dorsey. Margaret Nor
man, Trudy Foster, King Porter.
Terry Rivers and Del Stevenson.
Miss Pegram did a burlesque on
Alice Blue Gown" whose risque
wordage made the patrons applaud
her as the evenings winner. King
Porter, blowing his trumpet was
close second in the contestants
race for prize money offered by
Manager James Davis.
Special guests FOR the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Black
from Chicago. Del Smith and Miss
Hunt OF Detroit. Mrs Gerald Val.
entine and Miss Pauline Carter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where 1T HURTS
And look at tho Silver Lining In those Clouds Of Psm'

The big idea is that you want
to feel better. When pain eases,
your mind eases. You get rest
that means deliverance. So use
something that gets after the
pain. You want help you can
feel and if you get it you will
be grateful. So get C-2223 if
you suffer from muscular aches
and pains due to exercise or
exposure (sometimes called