davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
ZIONIST SAYS
war SHARPENS
RACE PREJUDICE

CLEVELAND - Global warfare
intensihes rather than mitigates
racial prejudice. DR.. James G..
Heller. chairman Of the United
Palestine Appeal, told delegates to
Hadassah, Women's Zionist Or
ganization of America, converting
here last week.
Recalling the fact that the last
war was also fought for democracy
but ended with persecution and
exclusion Of the Jews. DR.. Heller
was far from optimistic about the
outcome Of the present conflict. as
far rs the safeguards OF liberty are
concerned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
REAL ESTATE.
BROKERS HELP
FIGHT ON RATS.

The Detroit Real Estate Brokers'
Association was asked by the
Mayors Committee on Sanitation
and Rat Elimination to lend their
assistance in the drive on rat elimi-
nation.
At a recent meeting with the
mayor and his committee it was
stated that Detroit at the present
time is feeding 1000, 900 rates year.
ly, who destroy enough food 10
feed 10000 soldiers annually. In
addition to destroying ten time
more property and food than they
can consume.
Carriers Of Diseases
Rats are carriers of eight hui
man diseases, including plague.
fever. rabies, tularemia. and food
poisoning, as well as eighteen kinds
Of fees. lice, mites and IL types
OF internal parasites which DR..
Douglass Of the Health Department
said are all very serious diseases to
the human body.
Rats are mature at six weeks
old. They breed from four to ten
times year producing on an
average OF nine or ten in each
litter. II has been proven by the
United States Department OF In
terror that one pair, il not dis
turbed for three years. could pro-
duce a family Of 100000 rats.
Three Deaths
Several cases Of acute infectious
taundice from rat-borne fleas have
been reported in Detroit. There
have been three deaths from this
disease. And although this is not
q high death rate. II is three deaths
too many from a cause that could
be controlled.
Babies have been attacked and
badly bitten by rats. Recently a
woman waiting for a bus in De-
troit was attacked by a rat. There
have been other cases reported Of
rats departing from their usual fur
tive nocturnal habits to attack
people in day light.
Many American cities are con-
cerned at the present time with
programs Of rat elimination. Why
not have Detroit lead the way in
this important work. 1t can well
be the starting point for getting
other things accomplished that De-
troit needs in the postwar world.
The rat situation in Detroit can
be cleared up through the coopera-
ton OF all citizens. For that reason
the Detroit Real Estate Brokers
Association urge your cooperation
in this drive TO help the mayors
Committee on the elimination OF
rats in Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Resigns Cashier
Job For Africa

WASHINGTON, D. c.-(NNPA)
Harold B. Jordan. cashier at the
Industrial Bank of Washington. has
resigned his position TO accept a
place on the health and sanitation
mission Of the Public Health Ser
vice, being sent 10 Liberia. Three
Of the members Of the mission al
ready have left for Monrovia,
Liberia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
RECEIVES DIsCHARGE
A fTT RHEUMATIC pain


Hyou want pain-relieving help,
perhaps you can open your
own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up
your mind you're going to get
busy and use something that
gets to work quickly on rheu-
matte pain. You want help you
can feel and if you get it you'll
be grateful. So get C-2223,
if you suffer from muscular
aches and pains due to oxer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

else or exposure (someeimss
called rheumatic pain) or mus
cular lumbago. Don't b put
off with ifs or butts Don't Just
keep on complaining and boz.
ing your friends with your
troubles. Caution: Use only %
directed. First bottle purchase
price of CHS refunded Il
not satisfied. 60c and $1.00
sizes. Be sure that you al
ways ask for and got C-2223
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Negro JanitOr
Opens Wis. Drive

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Price
Collins, IS, Negro janitor. officially
opened the Sixth War Loan in
Milwaukee by purchasing the first
bond sold at campaign headquar-
ters-one Of 81. 900 denomination.
Collins Is proud OF his record OF
having bought the hrst bond in the
last four campaigns. He bought his
first bond soon after Pearl Harbor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
IN MUSHROOM

Henry G. Reynolds. funeral d.
rector in Flint for the past eight
years, has established a business
in Muskegon, Mich, it was learned
from reliable sources. Reynolds
could not be contacted to verify
the rumor. 1t is reliably under
stood that his family has moved to
Muskegon.
Mr.. Reynolds was president OF
the Flint branch of the NAACP
and h been outstanding in the
fight here against segregation and
discrimination, and has u2swerv-
ingly fought for the enjoyment OF
full citizenship by members Of the
minority groups locally.
His wife, Mrs. Bessie Burks Rey-
holds. is graduate OF the Film,
Central high school, and was
student at local business college
A few years ago Mrs. Reynolds
was the first prize winner OF a city,
wide beauty contest sponsored by
local civic and social organizations.
In Flint Mr.. Reynolds conducted
a successful funeral home on st.
John street.
Il y n
S-SGT. HERE
S-Sgt Henry Lewis Is here on
a ten-day furlough to visit his wife
and boy. and relatives at Holly
Road. Mich. His wife is Mrs. Bes-
sic EMS Lewis, daughter OF Will
liam and Bessie EMS OF Holly
Road, Mich. He is in the air corps
stationed at Smyrna. Tenn.
X X u
NAVY MAN HOME
Stewards Mate &c Aaron Brazell
was home last month to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bra
zell OF Parks street. Until recently
he was stationed at a stewards
mate training school ut Baltimore.
Md. but, according to q phone
conversation with his parents last
week, he will be stationed soon
- oAA vase AiCdI III.
He was . senior student at Cen
trail high when he volunteered last
July. He was an art student a,
the s Flint Institute Of Arts. anc
has numerous oil paintings to hi.
credit at the school and home.
n r Il
T-Cpi. James Tyson, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tyson OF 2S06
St. John street, was here from Fl.
Devens, Mass. The Corporal was
trained at Fl. Harrison. Ind, be-
fore being transferred TO #. Dew
ems. He is with the truck unit Of
the Quartermaster Corps.
X n Il
JAMES BRANDON ILL
James Brandon. 80 years old next
month. is seriously i'll at his home
20 Z. Wellington. Mr.. Brandon has
been i'll for nearly a year. The
second stroke has paralyzed his
entire left side.
4 4
CONvALESCING
Pvt. J. c. Jones, son OF Mrs.
Francis Howard of 27l2 Michigan
avenue. spent a few days home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

week. He vol.
unteered fro m
his home in
Kansas in l942
and was sent to
M a n h attain
Beach. N. Y.
for trsi | n &
with the am
phibious unit OF
the coast guard.
He lie IT the
states for ac-
tive duty over.
seas early in
le43 and was
with the hrst
unit which in
yaded sotithern
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

time since re-
turning back to
the states from
overseas duty.
Pvt. Jones was
injured and be-
came seriously
i'll afterwards
somewh re in
the South Pa
cihc while on
a ctive d ty
with the quar-
termaster unit.
] o n e 5 refused
to talk of his
experiences TO
a Chronicle re-
nnrfar ,urhon in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

Attendance az the 5000 USO clubs
IN this country shows . Ave per cent
increase during the past month. ac-
eording 10 Chester I. Barnard. presi-
cent OF the USO. a member agency
OF ,be Community War Chest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
FOR DRY
Cracking Hair
TREATMENT NUMBER

New Special Formula Made
With Sulphur Bslssm OF
Peru. Castor Oil. lsnolin,
Bsthsnsphtol. and Petro-
Ieum Jelly.
You asf the latest style hair
Flower FREEl
Tee mseA As> esmbtns can sry sut IN.
natural ell In yeur hair, This sftsn makes
10 dry, kArd and brittle. II 10 NOT HATuR.
Al ron HAIR TO CRACK AND pREAK
OFT At TIE ENDS. Daily massage and
ans care dec wonders fer dry scalp. Nedsls
Treatment Ne. . 10 made sf SULPHUR.
LAnoLn, PETROLEUM yEILY, CASTOR
OIL, BALKAN OF YERu and pETRANAPH.
ToI- Thousands 81 women new bless ana
highly regard this treatment fer itohy soalp.
snd dry cracking hair. Your hair deserves
this tns special care With the nsv improved
ssauins nsdals scalp and Hair Formula,
trsstmsnt Ne . Send Ne Money Nov!
SEND ONLY YOUR NAnE and ADDRESS.
When yeu gst yeur hedsle treatment Ne.
With fall directions and written guarantees.
ray only ~. net q cant more. This includes
Federal tai. reu viii slso ret the latest
style hair flower free With your jar Of
Eedslo treatment No. .. II must delight ysu
er svery cent bach. WRITE NOW 90 Geld
Medal Hsir Company, So Ktna HisAvay.
psps d hrsAklxa Mes Terra =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

Az not delighted. Wonderful fer err cking
hair. breaking off at the ends fer itchins
soaip. Full direotisns and advice By doc
Tor givsa b you. This treatment and dircc-
ttens must help your hair and scalp oosdi-
tion or money back. Send only your name
and address. When you get your Rot oil. tar
shsmpoo, and hedaiosro scalp formula, and
hair tonic and the decters directions, pay
snly 81 50. not q cent more. Write today 10
GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO.. los Avenue 20"
Dept. CO, Brooklyn 4, N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

To raise oilseed crops or cattle. 70
produce fats and oils for food re-
quires acreage. manpower. farm ma
chinery. and usually gasoline and
tires. To salvage fat requires no land.
no equipment the simplest Kitchen
does not afford. and practically no
time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

OF the speakers bureau Of the
Chinese News Service, spoke twice
during the conference on the UNI
finished tasks Of Christianity and
China's contribution 10 Tomorrow's
world
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
NEWS OF FLINT

Chester is married: his wife is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
White OF 20l5 Haleck street, in De-
troit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

terviewed. II was learned that he
was on active duty on numerous
islands in the South Pacific. He
was injured. became i'll and was
sent back to the states last Sept
10. He was hospitalized at Ham,
ilton Field. and later sent to Fetch
er General. His wife and ten
year-old daughter live with his
mother at the Michigan avenue ad-
dress. A brother resides at l225
Fern street.
4 4 q
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Pvt. Isaiah Wilson, who was in
Quoted from Flint In 1912. and has
received almost two years army
training, was released Nov. IA with
an honorable discharge after re-
ceiving injury in both legs while
on maneuvers with the 92nd Di-
vision in Louisiana. He has been
under military medical care for
more than three months and has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

France. Another brother. Chester.
who volunteered 10 1912 is with
the transport unit OF the army
somewhere in the South Pacific.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

from the Fletcher General hos
pital. where he has been ~. some
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
HOT TAR and
- SULPHUR
80 Treatments

This cid -
liable 0 y o.
Z Q N b q .
been . . . d
sodayhsat.
msass Given.
loo~s neney
back guar
antW II you
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

lidIu AyACt az
Devens. Mass.
visiting tn cir
parents. These
Flintites were
not acquainted
with each other
b e fore going
into service, yet
they both live
in the same vi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

returned to Flint He II planning
to enter school soon He lives st
42i2 Andrew.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

Buy NAACP Negro Soldier Xmas
Seals-69 Fifth avenue. New York
City ., New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
QUARTERMAsTER
TROOPERS

T-cpl. James Tyson and Pvt. VIII
liam Tyler are here from Fort
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
FREE FOR ASTHMA
DURING WINTER
from too much Stomach Acid

II you suffer with those terrible
attacks Of Asthma when il is cold
and damp; IL raw, Wintry winds
make you choke as IL each gasp for
breath was the very last: il restful
sleep is impossible because Of the
struggle TO breathe: IL you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail 10 send al once 10
the Frontier Asthma Co for q free
trial Of a remarkable method. No
matter where you live or whether
you have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun. send for this free
trial II you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you
could learn of without relief; even
IL you are utterly discouraged. do
not abandon hope but send today
for this free trial. II will cost you
nothing. Address:
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
107-R Frontier Bldg.
tsz Niagara ST.. Buffalo l. N. X.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

Pvt. J. c. Jones, son OF Mrs.
Francis Howard of 27l2 Michigan
avenue, spent q few days home
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-08
They Knew They Lied

Led by the most vena vuure of the flock the Chicago
Tribune, the COP quite generally admitting
that Dewey floputtery incompetent and of question
principles and motvesand that they while
supporting him. Yes the Oregonian it, the States
knew it, all of the other leading COP papers which
presume guide partisan thought knew iand kept right
doing their best to elect him. And the little GOPster
papers, followed along parrotng the big all of
which made quite din
Having that line, and freely admitting Cal
most Dragging about D tough question for the general
public chew upon Do these COP editors really that
has their consideration during political
campagns that partisan important than the
welfare the nation the of the world that politics
government that wholesale falsehood
legitimate political that national campaign merely
game played material advantage rather than for
conditions and that the the
finally Hters entire program of racial hatred
mnortes (pure fascsm) the accepted
proved agenda of the COP? Their actions
during campaign indicated all of these things Did they
They also repeatedly emphasized their claim that
they the only real Americans and that the of
that they knew they lying all the time and they to
think that the people should laugh off, and forget
consider it joke, thus putting virtual approval such
can't be DONE The stakes too high More
chcanery expected every political but
when passes that playful stage and actually threatens
national entity be laughed off forgotten 1t
should be remembered and filed danger to be
reckoned with in the future
The rank and file members of the COP do not believe
doctrines many thousands of them evnced in
he election But there other thousands Especially in
he middle wes who inherited propensity for voting COP,
and did this not realizing the dire threat inherent
Noting the confessions of guile and faehood
their leaders and not believed that they
will again follow such leadership They also should do
and filing for future reference is dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-08
Monopoly and Politics

pretty generally recognized by the public that the
Influence of great foreign corporations on the political life
of the state not in the best interests of the people whole
There is evident current of resentment
business who feel that this influence should be abated
1t pretty obvious that the influence politics in
Montana particularly by the Montana Power Company and
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company with their control of
the maorty>of the daily in the state and their
influence most of the country will be broken
until such time their monopoly production and dstrbu
ton of and virtual monopoly mining broken and
really fee enterprise in these fields is established in the
state.
monopoly has been lkened octopus and certainly
description pictures these mentioned corporations
Their tentaces reach into the smallest hamlet in the
make themselves felt by individual in the state
to greater lesser degree In community of
sze the has its employees and it definite
their job make friends with the people there and
participate in matters of local civic interest; establish them
selves good citizens interested in the welfare of the
community.
If the company did not have monopoly there might be
competitive interests also trying ngraate themselves with
the people of the community each perhaps trying to win favor
over the dividing collective strength and
giving the thinking independent citizens better opportunity
to win both.
Montana definite opportunity to break these
monopoes and by the TOKEN destroy much OF their po
itica control and influence The setting of Missouri
Valley Authority for coordnated and ntegraed development
will accomplish this
The Montana public should realize, that only alround
development of bring advancement to the
Irrigation alone will not bring about great measure
of progress unless have at the time development of
other bringing increase population and
demand for agricultural products Under private
power there will be marked development
mineral and other Private will be
developed only fast there demand for Demand
from industrial development which
only when ample is available thus you have
ar inevitable stalemate
While the opponents of Missouri Valley Authority
point made by and between the Reclamation
and the Army Engineers is certain that there isn't
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-08
For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 838, Helena, Mont
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Nonpartisan Approach Needed

AS the lines tighten battle over who shall develop
the Missouri river basin and how it shall be done, there
evident need for approach the whole
: problem.
AS we hear and read the opinions on the subject both in
the halls of and from leaders here the
have become concerned the selfish paanshp that has
entered the debate Here we stand on the eve of the
development of region that prom
ses farreachng changes in whole economic feand
factions choose confuse the principles behind the project
with fencing partisan language Where calling
begins there leaves off And there is getting to be
too much name calling in this matter
The sole issue must be which method of procedure de-
veopment of the river basin will do the greatest number the
most good AS pointed out before the reclamation interests
and the engineers have resolved of their differ
ences which indicative of progress the Many
the proposed dams have been agreed But there is still
conflict however, whether flood control irrigation
should take precedence in the development That is largely
uprver downrver clash the floods downstream
are just as pressing problem as the need for irrigation up
stream The matter of maintaining navgable channel also
enters the picture.
proposed valley authority would pattern the
development organization after the valley authority
which winning increased recognition eminent
despite the bitter fight conducted by private interests
to dscredt it. The problems of the Tennessee valley were
develop cheaper electric and control floods The
IVA has accomplished that and residents of that valley
economic outlook
The Missouri valley vastly larger and it's problems
complicated To needs for abundance of cheap electric
flood added the quantities of
irrigation water for reclamation projects the semad
The problems complex in valley but the prin
cipe alvaey pannng project be successfully
whether the called by some other
pattern must be worked out for the entire valley
and DEVELOPMENT follow those lines There can be no place
for individual state planning and development for that would
result endless hodgepodge of nadequaces and conflict
ing state interests
Protect state rights within but don't sacrifice
the future of the valley for political principle balance
interests of all people through the valley must be struck and
serve guide
There why flood-contro and irrigation inter
be meshed by all appearance they
complementary downstream they don't want the water and
we do. More must enter the planning. t
Beware those who condemn any plan entirely wrong il
who hold the bugaboo of bureaucratic control They
ang from selfish partisan motivation The stake of all
sdents of this valley in its development too great the in
erests of the individuals individual companies too small
let partisanshp dictate the programLewsown Demo
rat-NeWs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-08
MVA Given OK by Central Labor
Councils Concurring With F. u.

AS evidence of growing overall develop
Missouri valley the Cascade County Trades
Assembly has concurred resolution of the Farmers
Union urging that the proposed Missouri Valley Authority
become reality
The Mssoua County Central Labor Council has taken
action evidenced by the following legislative
mittee report recently concurred in by the council
missouri Valley Authority, communication from Senator
Murray with of Presidents also editorial from
the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Greetings:
committee has studied this message carefully and
given thought questions posed by
proposal the creation of MVA similar to the IVA
Shoals 1t happens that early 1881
your committee responsible for the introduction
passage by the Montana legislature of joint resolution calling
the OF the United States to take action along the
very lines which this proposal contempates.
The creation of such authority would be of mmeas-
urabe the development of the northwest
ciay Of Montana for the following
a. would provide storage for flood waters in many
natural reservoir basins of the state thus bringing under r
cation of of highly productive land heretofore
thus providing homes and productive occupations for
many returning and others who desire
agricultural pursuits in postwar years;
90 It would provide immediate employment construc-
of DAMS power plants irrigation systems Immediately
following of the factor vital the being
of America and the people of Montana.
So It would provide for abundant supply electrical
power which would be adequate identification of
FARMS homes and rural communities at considerably lower
imposed upon of electrical energy
and in addition would provide sufficient electrical to
the adequate development of the abundant mineral
which have yet hardly
81 1t would provide yardstick for electrical energy
systems conform reasonable structures thus assuring
the of electrical fair and reasonable charge
Such service;
would be of great benefit to the people Of the entire
Mississippi valley and watershed by the control of run-off
which, year, millions of dollars of property
damage the loss of hundreds of lives through floods
the central states
Your committee, therefore, earnestly recommends that
council take active interest the proposal for the
authority vigorously urge immediate
cepton of such constructive
GAS the first step such activity committee
that copies of this report be sent to congressional
delegation in Washington to the of Montana
he president of Federation of Labor
affiliated trades councils and labor bodies, requesting
similar action.
"Your committee further recommends that the council
body through the action Of postwar planning
of the council continue vigorous and
agitation for such proposal until such time it shall
actua enterprise Treasure State labor Journal