davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
b, EMMETT PHILLIPS FOR AMP
Not Only Hitler But
Also Rankin et al

In my opinion the most inter
csting news item in some time
was tho one announcing the win
ming statement in a contest held
by the public schools OF Detroit
TO suggest the most severe pun
ishment that could be given 10
Adolph Hitler The winning sug-
gcsiion sent in by Mary Jackson.
a senior in one OF the east side
schools was. "the most severe
punishment that could be given
Hitler would he to paint him
tlack and bring him TO America
Mary jackson knows her Amer
lea she knows what indignities
the Negro suffers IN this land
dedicated 70 freedom for all re-
gardless OF race color. or creed
She knows how little respect TOO
many white Americans have for
Negroes. so is was easy for her
10 reach the conclusion that the
ultimate penalty for Adolph would
he 70 paint linn black and send
him 20 America Having heard
about Hitler and his racial theor-
ier no doubt she envisioncd
Adolph wearing the other fell
lows Nerroi shoes and suffer
inr from corns hunions call
lerses. &c produced by the pres
sure OF prejudice
Now | am for painting Adolph
black and bringing him 70 Ameri-
lea. but think that der Fahrer
should have company in his mis-
cry. Ard know Of no more APP
rroptiate company than some Of
our own bicois such MS the
rhatrcd twins from Mississippi
Rankin and Biipo not TO mention
Eastland Cornaliy ct al Aficr
~ these persons have kept Hit
Ter company IN fact they've shown
him tho way 70 prosecute people
hy applying the false theory OF
racial superiority IN dealing with
Tho Negro
( Hitler IS the representative Of
country far different from ours
Germany IS not democracy Ger
many never lad such mcn as
George Washington and his cons
tewnoraries who rot only fought
for freedom from tyfranicai
England but also lcf' us Con-
Siunon and bin az rights which
Il adhered to would make ours
TIC perfect country which those
great men enyisioned So when
Hitler procla,ms tho superiority
OF one group over another with
/ in the borders Of his country he
is more justified than = Rankin
or Bilho Who discrintrafes
against tho Negro In tho very face
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
4 NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

Q, the fact that the Amsri,,.
constitution prohibits su,A dl..
criminaiin.
Returning TO the ques,ioa a.,
ed in the contest Id san ".
The answer was a good one pr
the question should have ss..
What is the most se,,rs ea,..s
n'en' that could be ehcn M, o...
+, NM n''ler' ou' also q Rsnsir
DINO DINO e VINO adyora.e ana
n'se'lee discriminate araisr
minority groups" ANA M -
svcr2 Paint them blac. a,d ~
theni experience tho ,nssn.
ina'snl'ies Which are 10 dan,
iot Of the American Neero
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

There may be some merit in the cynical a,.fade
q some Negroes ioaard the ~eli-mean!ne Who work
tA'ong US TOR our own Advancement The source ~
ihis eyricism is seen III comparison Of how The
ga ,ime Aoci'onisis operated with the marner r
h.eh me pFesent-day White apostles az nteegaeai
foe1~ii 20 about their mission. Ia the " aas mo
Apoltonis's we're fierce their resolve Ks ahclsh
slavery adamant in their refusal TO sAirf ssles
and completely und'smayed a, the magnitude oi 'hsig
iasA To his end. Ahotionisis moved snisns ,be
eef Negroes With natural ease and from 81 sonal
ESTIMATION. lived in The same neghboshuoes aua n
ne same houses with them. raised ih,t adrcn
smong Nesroes and even iniermarrisd vs,h Negroes
To-day however. those white Who lsAcr me
Negro vineyard are Cosmopolitan IN their a9p:oaoh
professional ir their attitude. ard politics. b ftfi'
isfhed on maiiess concerning Negro process They
seldom practice ~haf they preach FeW pafss come
iieie.y renopnee The color line as Ultimately
Mts Ne y sincerity 8 70 prevail and move among
me blacks FOR whom hey profess sgc es CONE
isssion TO the fasuai students OF ths ahitm 'h,s
t1ssiqr m.gh' seem beside the poir' r'fmpesafe
{ unno!y ~ fact might be viewed s ,onnrgh.
safr.iesious a rude manner OF insuir4 oli good
VIZ Sisents and curling on outside s41rr So bad
~ needed 10 these trying times Hovs.t ht-
ns % discuss the matter in candid t. rs and an
ceiectife approach q ne situation N ~ rne much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Conference To Sire"
Accident Prevention
In Victory Campaign


Safety will occupy the polAll
during Michigan State Wide safe.
~ conference which will he hea
here on May IS and ~ Ir H'at
II Douglas. commis-iro'r O
health. says thar the conference
slogan Accidents pesay We
tory is ono which All pe'roiifH
should heed because N rms VAT
work center. accidents IF q"
Kind affect production
Last year III person. lpst 'nfn
lives through accidents ll!s
~ per cent OF The total hummer
o. deaths. An such deaths are :"
iesult OF unsafe conditions or W.
safe practices.
The home accident rate has no'
been reduced in proportion y
that OF accidents from o'u"
causes Industry provides sac.
guards for machines and sa'sv
committees formulate safety 'u"'
10 protect workers while a H' -,
each individual IS responsive Y
his own safeguards and pFa''''
Falls rank first and burns =.
ond as causes OF home as''u'..
ard stairways and kitchens ."
places where these accld'n'S
cur most frequently
stairways should be KEEP :.
t,.cly free from Toys, hfoo''N
other articles and should he y.
vldcd with ihandraiIs. When s"s -.
ladders are not available 70 ~
in reaching high shelves or e
dcws. strong Kitchen en"'
tho only safe substitute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Christian Science
Death Is Tragedy

At the Brazzavllle conie'ea. =
earlier this year where ~
French colonial policies we're ~ y.
mulafed. Governor Eboue WIS i,
outstanding figure His propo,l
for raising the social pO"N y.
and economic conditions Of +,
African masses while prese, ,' '.
the best Of their own Gun -.
termed the principal basis %
conferences decisions.
The tragedy Of his os.' a
says Paul Robson. "' ina. a.,
comes almost at the n0~ T.
when. with the achievement ,.' !,
United Nations victory IN.
would have been able 20 !,
tribute greatly to the shap'n' d,
a new proeram Of prosres' .,,r
the colonial peoples not
Of France but Of the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Blacks Move In; White. Move Out

familiar picture today is thato Negroes mov-
ne ios ae first time into white middle class neigh
Aarhoocs N urban areas
The whites immediately scramble % rose outs
hey i'sye churches. meeting places, hotf parks
latFroands schoolsinfact. etery,h.ae 'hey can't
re- se oli sc he invaders take over
They seldom neglect however 10 'sase heir
business places which they return dally operate
and prof' 81 black money.
The whites while they lived in he community
erioylrg among other things low rent compatible
with income an advantage almos, exclusive with
he whites ffeqGen, oiyic improvement. such as
iTerded sidewalks and streets and regular removal
o' Tnhhsh and garbage from allsys and aewalks
Iias adequate police protection o. 49, 47ers AS
hey Zee in face az the Negro encroaeAmen they
axe iaese advantages with them.
When IRE Negroes move in, rents nosc VI IN
many instances as much as 80 per CEN Civic i'm
rrmsmenls be- me rare property de,.rora'es and
s he eyis % The sum specter come n'o he.ng.
Children Separated BY Movings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
by
GARDNER
:oLAIN T AK
THE VINEYARD WOULD AID FAR
MORE IF COMMUNITIES WHEN BLACKS


soreiy needed bass % nerracial understanding and
gooaaiil that is bred in mixed schools When chill
dren grow up together under normal conditions
they understand one another better than II they are
reared separate locaiitics White children who
do not attend school with Negro pupils have hard
time Of q in hnding common ground npor which ~
meef heir black felloa Americans And this goes
for Negro children Who have not had contact With
white children save under conditions Of Juvenile RAJ
cal hcsrty Thus are sown The seeds OF inu,ual
ais'res based on race and color Thus are spread
The doctrines OF racial superiority white supremacy
~hah seldom can DO completely removed from tie
thinking i later HE as the econcmc competition Of
daily life enters the equation.
There are many whites sno are honest In their
convictions ina, Negroes are cruelty exploited b.
landlords who own property in black belts shat the
economic conditions affecting The Negro are de-
piosa9e and are manly the work OF white people
Ihes whites are among those who want TO concuot
forums among white and colorcd kids 10 each toll
erance and understanding BY speechmaking ana
formal handshakes when they didn't learn that
needed lesson themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

b, IN the home 1t can be and
wust be stopped.
il isn't the child alone that is
delinquent u Is the parents who
stand convicted before the bar OF
public opinion.
II isn't Just wave OF delin-
qHcney among children that is
sweeping the country and caus-
Ing 20 much trouble. II is a wave
or delinquency among parents
Let's do something about the de-
llnQuency will take care care OF
ITSELF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
by ". l.. GORDON
words often Nisused

rc not say We name ten dol
.ars over and above expenses
say We earned ter dollars more
than expenses
% lot say THE children H.
voted the balance q ne day q
r'tyins hail Say. rhe res, 4.
ihs dav
no not say Had ! have known
yoi Vere golns e'c cmi have.
no not write u Viii he a..
T-ff u yfl cowe tomorrow All
right are 'no words
70 nor saN Ths setsn chstre0
ltlped IN o'aer NTH the vcrs
ssy one snoiher Wen referring
70 nsofs 'Sar f~o
m no. say i carried eigh' ~
tea ans.4 q kutiirs say
armfnl>
Wcrd, ofien ui,pronounced
Ms prerr4ree nasrs & MIS-
h nor n7 mr. m.y.iz
Log pronea1se ~ % as n
lss>.
asls Pronounce MIRA
% As in unite. srs' rs IN ~,
as 81 u second q rrs'ressed
osr. second sy.aNe
efsnaia'her ard ersaimo'her
rs.,.,.....-e .ro r.~s+ e,--f ! 10
grand re- gran
0afH Pronounce .he m as "a
ro'h rof IS 81 breathe
Pedagogy nror0arce pca-a r.
eas ~ PEI. 2 srs'ressse . as
=. 70. las IL II. rrnelrsl assert
~ ,r ses oniarv &C
Words often NisspelIed
Fo-s, shserte ire felt. pro-
liz. omm'tee '7o ms
fro Is two Is flnf aeor OBJ
serve 'he g. Tomato sineliar
na'oes rsra Nsasea Or
ssrrc 'he W erasls Hymn
r-onrevcet him.
vogf- 'Ares tines and
y Is seufs Ut rs increase cur
,ora y nv nas'srez orr word
words 'or this lesson
M9t4htTr 70 tarv me solrd
.rnt r. ~~rl-rr e~o.,1f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
'a'-'-----'------
Rites To Be Held
For Mrs. Mickens

Funeral rites will be held for
the late Mrs. Rosa Miokens sat
urday. June z. from 81 James
Baptist church Madison at Rlv-
ard Mrs. Mickens died Friday.
May %.
Surviving are daughter Mrs.
Mary Battiest and a grand-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rosa Lee Carwell.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Bethesda Flyer Leeds Squadron
On Bombing Raid Into BuIquriu

surprised as Jerry was" Maj. Smith
said, However. 1t was another one
of those things that fly, so the
squadron broke.
Skinner It Claude A. Skinner.
Pinehill, Ala) took the right, and
took the left. That Heinkel with a
clay pigeon behind was a natural,
and when our cannon started pop
ping it came apart"
AS the glider cut loose, two men
jumped out at 200 feet, but theE
parachutes failed to open.
Attacking train, Maj. Smith said
I'VE poked a few hundred so cali
Der holes into the locomotive boiler,
and the thing blew up with great
Evening star., 1944-01-05

dered held for grand jury action In
connection with the death Of Harry
B. Pop" HALEY, 81, of 2 8 street
NE. Mr.. HALEY, wen-known
bowler, was fatally injured Novem-
Der 10 when Dougherty's car struck a
parked automobile. Mr.. HALEY was
riding with Mr. Dougherty.
James M. Royster, 80, of 1882
Sheridan street NV, streetcar mo-
torman, was cleared in the death OF
Miss Emily Bateman, 80, of 1905
Washington Circle NV, a pedes-
trian, who was struck at Fourteenth
and u streets NV. on November Is.
Miss Bateman, a retired Baltimore
school teacher, died Sunday in CAL
linger Hospital.
In exonerating the motorman, the
coroner's jury recommended that
the Traffic Bureau make survey
of the intersection of Fourteenth
and u streets Immediately with a
Evening star., 1944-01-05

view Of adding trafic-control lights
to allow pedestrian trafiic to cross
In safety as vehicular trafYic Il
stopped, and, conversely. to allow
streetcars to make their turn as
pedestrian traffic is stopped"
Informed of the jury's recon-
mendation, Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer said his ONCE will
make the survey.
Witnesses in the HALEY case testi-
fed that both Mr.. HALEY and Mr..
Dougherty were intoxicated at the
time of the accident. DR.. Roy G.
Klepper of Gallinger Hospital told
the jury that Mr.. HALEY refused
treatment when brought to the hos
pital and insisted on being taken
home. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald testified he treated Mr..
HALEY at his home and was told
by him that he refused hospital
treatment.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Jan. 5.-Maj. Harry L. SrNith,
jr, Of Bethesda, Md, led squad
ron in the American bombing raid
into Bulgaria yesterday, when
Lightning fighters escorted Flying
Fortresses striking at Dupnitsa, so
miles south of Sofia.
The fighters shot down a Heinkel-
Ill and a Gotha-242 glider which it
was towing. The action came when
the returning raiders swooped down
to strafe locomotives, destroying
two and damaging train of 40 cars.
When we came to the glider and
its toWplane we were Just about as
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Moiorman Cleared,
Autoist Ordered Held
By Coroner's S Jury

An immediate survey by District
traffic authorities to safeguard ped
estrians at the intersection of Four
teenth and u streets NV. was rec
commended yesterday by coroner's
jury which ordered a motorist held
for grand jury action and exoner-
ated streetcar motorman after in
quests into two traffic fatalities.
James E. Dougherty, 36, of the 100
block of Quincy street NE, was or
Evening star., 1944-01-05
clouds Of steam all over the place.

Maj. Smith, "a, is the son of Capt.
Harry L. Smith, Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines pilot, and Mrs. Smith
OF 1904 Denton road, Bethesda. He
was a student at the University Of
Maryland before entering the serv-
Ice in 194l. He went overseas last
July and in October was awarded
the Air Medal and an Oak Leaf
Cluster for completing missions
over enemy territory. His father
was lieutenant in the Air Forces
during the World War.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D {. R1a


divorce against Lumberman Albert
Stanwood Murphy, who, she alleged
in her complaint, married her by
consent in Las Vegas In l941.
After brief closed hearing, Dis
trict Judge George E. Marshall en-
tered judgment declaring the couple
never had been married, that they
have no community property.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Mod9e BeIIomy Loses
Nevada Divorce Suit

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. 5.-Madge
Bellamy. former star OF the silent
screen. yesterday lost her suit for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
RITZ WILL HOLD
 HOLIDAY SOCIAL

The Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport will hail Thanksgiving with two festive dances, on Wednesday Mo- vember 22nd, there will be gay polka and modern tunes with the popular Polka Jacks playing for continuous dancing. Beautiful boxes of candy will be given away as door prizes. Top off that Thanksgiving dinner by dancing to the Hitting strains of the Casa Ritz orchestra, on Thurs day November 23rd. Ronny Rommel waves the baton, he was formerly with Louis Prima and strawberry blonde Peggy Durham will sing love songs in her charming way. Novel, ties are offered by Roland Young and Al Martin. Every Friday, Irv Hintz Farmers bring back old fash toned dancing with the lusty Square Sets intermingled with waltzes and modern tunes. Jimmie Palmer, cele- brated maestro recently at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook, comes to the Ritz Sunday November 26th. Hit bands include the coming of Ha, Mcintyre Dec. and Frank Carle, Dec. 10, to the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
STRAND

Joel McCrea really owes his car- eer to a trench coat.
 If 1t weren't for that trench coat, another young man than Joel might be featured with Sylvia Sid- ney and Humphrey Bogart in Sam uel Goldwyn's Dead End, which closes tomorrow night at the Strand theater.
 Joel, not long out of Panama col- lege, had decided to make acting his life's vocation.
 He had friends at one of the stu dioS. He also had the trench coat, of which he was inordinately proud. The friends condescendingly let him visit the lot. Joel came so often the gateman took him as a matter of course. The Strapping young man in the handsome trench coat became something of a figure around the place.
 This went on for months.
 One day 8 director stopped to talk.
 "What," he asked McCrea, "do you around here?"
 I'm an actor" said Joel.
 F. S. He Got the Job.
 The companion feature is Kid From Spain" featuring Eddie Can- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

are lot of grand slams that can be bid and made, but as P. Hal Sims once said Watch out that high cards work for you and do not wreck you"
 Several pairs got into contract of seven no trump on today's hand. Users of the Blackwood convention should have little or no difficulty in getting into seven diamonds with the bidding shown with South open ing with one diamond many players with the North hand would feel like going to seven right away but the three-club bid is safer, just in case South might be on psychic. The five-heart response over four no trump shows two aces, and six clubs over five no trump denies holding & king. North now knew that the best he could hope for to make seven no trump would be flnesse against the king of spades. Seven diamonds of course was ice cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

cups fresh cranberries, 2 tange- rineS.
 Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes. Add cranberries and boil, without stirring, until all the skins pop open-about 5 minutes. Re- move from heat. Peel, section and seed tangerines. Add to sauce and allow mixture to cool in saucepan. If desired, add a few slivers of tan gerine skin to sauce. Makes 1 IA quarts.
 Another variation is Spiced Gran berry sauce:
 Spiced Cranberries
 Two and one-half cups sugar, 1-2 cup water, 2 2-inch sticks cinna- mon, teaspoon whole cloves, 2 ta- blespoons lemon juice, grated rind of one lemon, 4 cups fresh cranber- rieS.
 Combine sugar, water, spices, le- mon juice and rind and boil to- gether 5 minutes. Add cranberrieS and cook slowly, without stirring, until all the skins pop open. Chill to serve. Makes l quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Pet of the season, the jumper does wonders in perking up your wardrobe. This smartly tailored model has clever broad shoulders that button and interesting side button effect. For that arrow-Slim look.
 Pattern No. s712 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 16, and 1S. Size 12, jumper, requires 7-8 yards of 54-inch material; bloushe, short sleeves, 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of pages. It's complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

that Sne CaKe OH
 the role of home nurse for minor illnesses when she is needed. Such experience may help her to de- eide whether or not she would like to study nursing as career.
 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
 Most young girls have a strong 1y developed esthetic sense that can be put to good use in the sick room. They should know how to prepare an attractive tray, with simple nourishing food, tastefully seasoned and arranged on pleas ing dishes. During the morning and late afternoon hours, when not in school, they can do much to relieve the anxiety of the mother, and to make her more comfortable. They should be able to keep her bed clean and orderly, to assist her with her daily bath, to take care of her hair, and to keep her room neat and restful.
 The removal of wilted flowers and soiled dishes from the sick room, the adjustment of window shades and curtains to reduce glare and provide ventilation, the strengthening of table tops and dressers, the use of a floor mop and dust cloth, are all minor chores within the ability, of even very young daughter, if she is given a little guidance. It is good for her to be permitted to assume some responsibility for the care of the sickroom. Home life and home nursing take on new importance when she finds that what she has learned in school can actually be utilized in the home situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried scrapple, fried apple rings, enriched toast, butler or forti- fled margarine, tart jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with chives and cheese, toasted split rolls, butter or fortified margarine, canned fruit, tea, milk.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER OR PARTY DINNER: Black bean soup with lemon slices, roast turkey, oyster stuffing, cranberry mandarin sauce, mashed potatoes, French fried eggplant, green beans, Parker House rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery, olives, ra- dishes, apple pie, with vanilla ice cream, nuts, raisins, cider, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Perfume Changes
 When Worn On Fur
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff, Writer

Girls who dab or spray perfume on their furs should know what they are up to. There are, for instance, perfumes of light floral odors which are utterly lost on furs.
 Because of the residue of animal fats which peltS naturally have, some perfumes suffer unpleasant distortions when applied to furs.
 So, it's good idea to test out the compatibility of your muskrat or mink your perfume before you whoosh on a lot of the fragrance. As a rule, the best perfume com panion for any fur is one with an animal base, which, as you know, is the foundations of many of the lush, opulent scents that you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
WE, THE WOMEN
Mothers Neglect Basic
 Education Of Daughters

her mother knew to teach her, it wasn't the mothers fault, for she started on her young.
 MOTHERS LAX
 But mothers of today take very little pains with teaching their daughters the things that life has taught them. Instead they get to- gether at bridge clubs and talk about how little interest their daughters show in any branch of homemaking and how their daugh- ters high-hat all of their ideas. And the mothers do nothing but shrug their shoulders. Girls get better edu- cations outside of home today than they used to get.
 But it's a pity how ignorant they are allowed to remain about the job of homemaking.
 Copyright, 1944, NEA Service, Inc.