davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Poor Richard Reincarnated?

This New Order principle is un-
like the Russian revolution in that
no confiscation is proposed. Those
who now have win retain what they
have. The plan approves the centrali-
cation of industry and commerce into
great corporations which win be so
regulated that the Officers of these
corporations win become quasi-pub.
lie officials. ANY new enterprise viii
be government financed. Someone
has said that the plan calls for a
chicken pie for every person and a
government thumb in every pie.
That is the plan and whether we
like it or do not like it, the Ameri-
can who is smart win prepare to
live under that plan, and figure
out his own destiny : before that
plan fully natures.
Those who look seriously into the
future win conclude that there is
safety in one thing: IN THE SOIL.
The ownership of LANDS or of
minerals within the lands is the
only safe investment which may.
carry US through the years ahead.
The man who invests his savings
in lands may rest assured that his
lands will not be taken from him.
His taxes may become oppressive,
as time goes on, but he will have
security proportionate to the produc-
tive capacity of the land. More for
tunate viii be the investor who
can buy a portion of the PRODUC-
TION of that land but who assumes
none of the responsibility for land
taxes. That describes a royalty in
weston.
A royalty owner is one who has
purchased a portion of the land
owners share of the mineral under
his land. Under the laws of the
State of Montana that mineral in
terest is not taxable. Only the min
erals recovered from the ground are
taxable. That applies TO gold, silver,
lead, zine, platinum or to petroleum.
The royalty investor shares the risk
of the owner of the land. If the
land contains great abundance of
minerals, the investor win perhaps
be one of the four who at the age
of IS win be well-to-do or who will
have enough income to live a little
more comfortably than those de-
pendent solely on old-age pensions
or other social security benefits. If
the land does not contain minerals,
then the investor win have sacri-
feed the amount of his savings
necessary to make that investment.
If there is another avenue for
the slittle investor for application
Of the old-fashioned Franklin prin-
eiples we do not now know where
to find it and see no future pos
sibility of finding it. Royalties to-
day offer the only speculative in
vestment Of which we know where
a man can possibly make his saw
ings work for him to provide per
sonal social security.
We invite correspondence with any
who may wish to investigate the
possibilities Of royalty investments
in Montana oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

Friend-weren't you nervous when
you took that trip by airplane during
your campaign tourf
Candidate Well, / wasn't nervous,
but I'll admit was glad I didn't have
to get out on the back platform and
make speech.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Dolly Production
Mont WYo.-Colo.
Week Ended Feb. Is
WYOMING

tCOntinued from Page II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

Send . contribution to the sunburss
Badger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

I SAW the fash Of alarm in
Dicky's eyes, and my fathers
frightened lipS, and knew that they
shared my own terrified reallza-
ton OF what Harry Underwood
meant.
memory went back 10 the
FIRST days following Marions dis
appearance. when he had voiced
his determination 10 90 in search
OF her down into the underworld,
For there. as member OF the
secret service. he had once sue
cessfully masquersded until final
brilliant coup had cleared out a
particularly vicious nest OF con-
spirators against the government.
and he, supposedly killed by a
stray bullet, had vanished from
the ken OF his criminal comrades.
and resumed his rightful place in
his own world and Lilian's life.
SOME HAD ESCAPED
But we all knew that one or two
cobras had escaped from that nest.
- escaped with the knowledge
gained AT the time Of Harry's sup
posed death, that. in their vocabu-
larry. he had RATED" and double
crossed them, causing the cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
PITFALLS OF LOVE

ture and death Of their leaders
and most Of their comrades.
But We also knew that II one
Of those men should happen TO be
IN New York. and should happen
to see Harry, when, assuming his
old disguise. he should go down
into the underworld hunting for
some clue 10 his stepdaughter' 5
disappearance. our old friends life
would not be worth the traditional
iarthing.
He had risen 10 his feet. and
was moving toward the door
II must get hold Of Hallorsn."
he said. land tell him 90 meet
me at the house. IL isn't safe
20 telephone him from here. 1
take IT,"
NO. IL isn't" my father said.
81 thought not" Harry com
mented. 80 I'll just hurry
along. l want 10 get hold Of him
"a soon "a possible. Fortunately
never threw away any Of my
old paraphernalia.
Styles In clothes haven't
changed 80 much, and I never
was one OF the natter gang
sters. HaySeed In my hair
rough stuff-that WAS my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
TALKING AGAINST TIME

flyer At the smoother stuff.
TALKING AGAINST TIME
He was talking against time
hoping 10 get away before ANY
protests could be raised We coulc
see that. and all three OF US founc
our voices AZ once.
wait! Harry! my father COM
manded Let vs. talk this over
first
I'm going with you. old man.
DiCky said. and when he heard
my gasp Of dismay he threw
me a reassuring: "Not all tho
way. sweetheart; just to his
house. :"
got my breath back Just ir
time 10 voice the only objection
that stopped Harry in his tracks
Harry" / called. conscious
that my voice was shaking. you
can't go until Lillian comes. She
will be hero"
He whirled, cutting short my
appeal.
Lillian" ne exclaimed What
do you mean: thought she
was safe at the farm"
SPENCER KEEPS CALM
so she Is. now" my father
said calmly But I am sending
for her 10 come mp here tomor-
row.
why" His tone lacked It's
usual Difference. The monosylla-
bic seemed torn out OF him
"BecAuse"-my fathers words
were measured at Is my belief
things are progressing 20 rap
Idly that Llllian's presence here
IL desirable, ~ not. indeed, es-
Sential. also have sent for
Carolyn. in the belief that We
get some further information
from her"
Harry took time of 10 nod an
assent 10 that
II agree with that opinion"
he said. But. rs for Lillian. l
cannot wait for her. You must
tell her whatever you think
best. Lady Fair. give her my
fondest love. and tell her I bad
TO do this. And now i must co."
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

T ERE pleasant little Will a
day numerical puzzle designed to spell
your fortune first II
subtract II the number less than g.
number Start at the left
OF
numbers read the letters under
checked hgUres give Q-26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
BY ADELE GARRISON

meter for most Of the time, al
though once In whlIe I took
flyer At the smoother stuff"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Newark, N. 1.-THE 55-year-old
North American Accident lnsur-
ance Company announces a new
plan that pays SIS week for both
stated accidents and sickness. Plus
an additional SIS a week for any
accident requiring hospital confine-
ment Yet the total cost is only
$l2 a year. The purpose OF this
new Premier Limited Double Duty
Policy is to bring sickness and &C
cident protection within the reach
OF men and women who do not
have large savings with which 10
meet sudden doctor or hospital
bills. or lost income.
This new plan also has double
indemnity feature paying $50 a
week for travel accidents, and SIS
q week If such accident requires
hospital confinement There is an
other special clause that pays cash
for doctor bills, even minor acct
dents such as a cut finger. Thus all
accidents arc provided for In case
OF death by common accident, the
policy pays one thousand dollars
cash to your family. Two thousand
dollars il caused by travel accl-
dent. In addition. IL covers many
common sicknesses such as pneu-
monia. cancer. appendicitis, etc.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
BY WALLACE LEE
Director, Negro Digest POLL

CHICAGO-(ANP)-- Sharp diSa-
greement between Negro and white
Americans over whether success
and achievement by colored citi-
zens viii mean the breakdown of
racial discrin nation is noted in the
Negro Digest Poll Of May. The poll
is conducted by Negro Digest mag
aziHe, published IA Chicago at 1907
South Parkway.
Rejecting a growing demand by
Negroes for some drastic leGisIa-
ton 10 outlaw extra-lcgal msnifes-
taiion of race prejudice is the opin-
ION that riches and attainment
are not the answer to wiping
out Jim crow md other discrimina-
tory practices. A majority OF Ne
groes polled felt definitely that both
these are beyond The reach OF most
black Americans without some lift
ing OF racial restrictions.
On the other hand most whites
feel that education, more income,
and higher achievements in Ameri-
can life will break down racial bar
riers and give the Negro more OF
the equality which he's seeking
The question submitted 10 a cross
section OF America and the resu s
were:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Sickness, Accident and Hospital
Plan Pays s25 Weekly Benefits
Costs Only $Iz Year - Down Payment $3.50 =
For Men mad Women - No Medical Examination
paying s2s weekly benefits whether

paying SIS weekly benefits whether
confined 10 home or hospital
The entire cost is only $l2 a
year. and that applies TO men ann
women between the ages of l6 and
SO. For people between the ages
Of SO and rs the cost is only SIS
a year. No medical examination is
required.
North American Accident Insur-
ance Company OF Chicago is one Of
Americas great insurance COM
panies, the largest and oldest ex-
elusive health and accident inSur-
ance company in this country. 1t
has paid out more than $4,000, 900
10 grateful policy holders when
they needed help most. North
Americans policy has been APP
proved by State Insurance Depart
mentS.
Men and women who would like
full details about this new plan are
urged 10 write letter or postcard
for revealing booklet called
Cash or Sympathy" This booklet
is absolutely free. It will come by
ordinary mail. without charge or
obligation OF any kind. No one will
call 10 deliver it, We suggest you
get copy of this free booklet by
writing North American Accident
Insurance Co. l4l7 Title Building,
Newark. New Jersey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
BLOUNT SPEAKS
ON RADIO ON.
WINGS HOUR
Represents Insura C e
Group On May 2 At
1890 AM.

Louis c. Blount. secretary-gen-
eral manager of Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company has
been selected by National Negro
Insurance association to be its rep
resentative on Wings Over Jordan
radio broadcast at 1920 on May Q.
Mr.. Blount was born in Wash
ington. DC. on January 26. 1892,
and received his early education at
Dunbar High school and Howard
university He later attended Tenn
pie and Wayne universities where
he specialized in insurance work.
He is fully qualified to represent
the national insurance association,
since he has been an official of
the Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company for many years and is
known throughout the Middle West
as a capable business executive.
Mr.. Blount is extremely inter-
ested in doing all that he can in
various organizations to promote
the welfare OF his community and
people.
Mr.. Blount has served as presi-
dent and later as chairman of the
executive committee of the Nation
al Negro Insurance association, as
president and secretary of the De-
troit Branch NAACP, and as
Polemarch Of the Detroit Alumni
chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity. He is now a member of
the National Board N.AA.C.P.,
regional vice-president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League,
president of the Booker T. Wash
inGton Trade association, secretary
of Detroits Selective Service Board
No 3. treasurer of Parkside hospi-
tai. member of the American Man
agement association, secretary gen.
eral manager of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company of De-
troit, and a member OF Second Bap-
fist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Sue Jim Crow
Penn. Theatre

CLARION. Pa. - Suit against
the Capitol theatre here for its
attempt to exclude Negroes has
been filed by the Clarion branch of
the NAACP through the office OF
Alderman Harry Fitzgerald, Pitts
burgh.
Before filing the suit the NAACP
made several tests OF the theatres
policy by commissioning its dark
colored members TO attempt TO buy
tickets In each instance they were
told that TIE theatre was filled.
Within a few seconds a Negro
fair enough 10 be considered white
would approach the ticket office
and without difficulty purchase a
ticket TO an uncrowded house.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Mixed Body
Has Meeting
Against Bias

LOS ANGELES, April-(ANP)-
Using interracial unity. most pow
erful of weapons, against discrimi-
nation, a large number of colored
and white aircraft, shipbuilding and
other trade unionists gathered in a
mass meet at Phillips temple last
Sunday. k~-as
Drawing UP pointed resolutions,
they took steps to demand the i'm
mediate dropping of the jim-crow
policies of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. This union.
affiliated with the ALL, bars Negro
workers from full-fedged partici-
patton. Besides it has persistently
refused to upgrade competent and
ambitious Negroes, ignoring all
pleas and protests made on this sub
ject.
AS a.result OF the mass meet, steps
are TO be taken TO reveal that this
policy is blocking the increase pro-
duction Of planes, so badly needed
by the government. and is keeping
the war department from utilizing
the abilities of thousands Of loyal
Negro citizens. The determined
fighters against this jim-crow, know
that it will continue in post-wa ar
business, and that the Negro may
be back where he started from "un-
less he and his white friends get
action now"
Immediate results are expected to
take place following this mass meet
which will be but the first of a
series il nothing satisfactory is done
say the participants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
HEADS HAMPTON COUNCIL

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Edison A. Bertrand, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Bertrand. Of Brook
YIN, NY, has been elected presi-
lent of the student council at
hampton Institute for the year
943-44.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

White opinion !caned TO the be-
lief that the Negro population still
had long way to go in education
for full indignation into American
life. Many Yentured remarks con-
corning lack OF sanitation tr- hing,
bad care OF housing, little control
OF syphilis and other eimilar reflec-
tons on Negro personal habits as
handicaps to full equality.
A large segment, especially in the
South, expressed belief that race
discrimination would never be end
ed. That seems to be one of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
A rk an S as Educators
Name Brown President

PINE BLUFF, Ark. - DR.. Floyd
Brown, president and founder OF
the Fargo Industrial school, was re-
elected president OF the Arkansas
State teachers convention held here
LIST Thursday and Friday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Many Negroes questioned in the
poll showed frequent opinions ard
several cited cases OF brazen dis
elimination against men like Ro-
land Hayes. William HASTE, Marian
Anderson to prove their argument
that achievement had not won real
equality for ny Negro. As for
wealthy Negroes it was said they
faced exactly tho same segregation
faced by penniless Negroes although
they would afford better Jim crow
facilities.
The sectional vote was:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Both whites and Negroes polled
on the question seemed TO express
strong feelings one way or another,
despite a large body that seemed
undecided one way or another. A
growing concern Il the solution OF
the race problem in America is re-
fected in the more intent interest
shown by whites in the Negro ques-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
NEW ORLEANIAN DIES

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Theo. r.
Williams, well-known Orleanian,
died in Charity hospital last week.
Williams, originally from Utica.
Miss, was prominent in civic and
church activities in New Orleans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
TAKE THE MISERY OUT
OF YOUR SKIN

with One Minute
Milky Mist Formula
Money bach susrsn-
tee. tAll MIXED nd
ready for use. uss
my Private Formnis
cream Tor : dayl IN
yeur fsct, mech
shoulder arms and
legs. 1 L I YOUR
MIRROR PR o v +
THE TEST. II not
the most AnaATinT
cream formula yeu
ever used. yeu get
your dollar bach.
Write new. Sen q
only name and ad-
49, ~ AA ALL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Poll Asks, Will Negro Success
Curb Racial Discrimination?

contradictions OF the poll the
whites in the South agreeing with
most Negroes but for entirely diff
ferent reasons.
The totals for whites polled
showed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS Y0U DOSING AND HOPING

Then pvore TO yourself sohaf effec-
sire results you can get nOso
sCifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that get,
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-a723, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be. put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $I.oo, get C-27a,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

sry saly 81 plus pestaFe. Extra Double Size
500. Try IL for Z times II not pleased,
60 your friends, Write nov, MISS MARIE.
los Para Ave-. Suite SCI. New York. MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

will Negro success and achieve
mont curb race discriminatory"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
MORE and MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS
Be Guided BY Caution

Do something about the very first
sniffle or sneeze. Use Penetro Nose
Drops. Their balanced medication
clears through colds nasal congestion
E. eases breathing helps to give
your head cold the air. Use only as di-
rected. Only 25c; 212 times as much
for SOC. Demand Penetro Nose Drops
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

win men and men win love! All you need
10 Tintz Jet Black Shampoo. (Also comes
in Dark Brown Shaded
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Preserving Sugar
Ration Increased
Under OPA Orders

Under ueW regulations an
nouneea b 0pA each person
viii BE- allowed tive pounds al
sugar per year for making Jams.
g~eiiles. preserves ans fruit but
ters. instead Of the one pound
limit previously effective. off
Gals uf the local Waf Price and
RatlanIng B0aFa revealed
The same new regulations pro
vide an overall limit al 3 pounds
per person for q year for ali can
ming and preserving purposes. a
maximum Of five pounds Of
which may D. used for preserv-
ing Although sugar Is not plen-
ufai Tor ali purposes OPA Off
Gals declared but il IS availa
bic tor necessary canning Of
frnf On the basis u one pound for
each four quarts Of canning 70
be done Tire conserving Of fruit
has been given priority over oth-
er Uses and the amount of sugar
SO used may cause reduction 81
allotments of sugar fog other pur
posses
Nutrition experts assert that -
quarts If canned fruits IS q nor
maj years ration for . consumer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
PascagOula Red
Cross Office
To Be Opened

An office Il the Jackson CuAIn
~ American Red Cness WiN -
Opened in pa@agoula slthtn ghe
nexi leW DAYS aceara8nK e. .
decision made rs fhs executive
COMMITTEES ~ the coants oTgnni.
aautn 81 5 meeting hed Thurs
oag night 1t 3 oeiack AZ the
court house Miss Nina Onunu
bee 1s3 Magnolia street. wiH -
the worker n charge and the
oflire will IL located 81 beg
l1ome Office hours wl8 b. ifuul
i0 g. Il naaau each morning ard
from J 80 ) 2 ~ excepl Saturday
when hours WlA be- grom 10 &C.
- only The office s4li nut -
open GA SUNDAY
a hogue asfRfee COMMITTEES rep
rcsantinE SAX sections uf the csuu
IS Was named BY the COMMITTEES
bat public announcement 0l the
personnel ST ials gruup was net
made TINS COMMITTEES viii work
with Miss Jessie Boyd executive
secretary. Ia following ~ ap
pests "a the county chapter for
Red Cross ed
The office IN Ocean Springs
which has heeu since the formal
organization u TINS chapter the
official county headquarters vii
b. retained and Miss Boyd wlll
be loeated there Mss O'Dono.
hoe however. wih take care a
al applications on TINS SIDE 81
tine river She has hs.en connect
ed with tbs Red Cfass activities
prominently since the chaptef
Wax formed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Hurley Soldier Leads Raid On Italian
Post To Capture Enemy Water Tank

When be- AS 9 little boy n
Hurley . person had only GO Be-
thirsty to get 5 drink Of water
bat Master SCI John b Jones
found things quite different n
TunIsla
And thirzf drove Jones right
INTO tee heFa class when ne and
tao soldier companions made 3
daring faid az So Italian outpost
n Southern Tanlsia and drought
back : water lank
NeNs Of Their seas exploit
reached ms parents Nf ard AfT6
] v Jones 81 Hurley. q fes
DAYS aga and they - mighty
proud = the 50 who joined the
Army - 1854 An experienced
soldier SRl 1aHes needed al ha
experience end dzuna b duFe
ughf ~ nte re enemy arms -
q three-auarteHafon truck
But e. a version q ire story
81 - Asse5zsea Press GORE
spoaasaf wla AmerteaH faroes =
southern Tunlsza Jones s. t.
whole hlneH aasf taEnea aa7
ran Ct
Taa9 had Iast hnzkhf6 Cook
lnE s meal ard spaEhetu Has 81
or ta@zf pilates Ties aa1 =
GRAN before res haa g ehazea
- eat = - So b. g VS.
he1 Hater saHk aC HHHa Ht1Ez
NOT tasH choW ~ aHanaHd uzs
lana 80 u ne the ma ana
drove ct We ESQ So 3 lof e
thrH kitchen Utensils Ha pas
ana a rraHa