davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Honest Thief Returns
Portion Of His Loot

CHICAGO. Sept, 9 TNS)--An
honest" thief provided Miss
Helen Wallace with a new eXpe-
rience today. Her home was
robbed last Thursday by a
stranger she hired to carry in a
cord Of fuel wood
BY registered mail she received
a small cedar chest that was part
of the loot. II contained SIN S25
war bonds. her bank book. an in
surance policy and other papers.
Missing were $50 in cash and a
$50 diamond ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Bv HARRY Ii. SCHLACHT

IITTERS doom is scaled The end OF the mailman now in
II sight He is imprisoned by disaster. His day of rerbuon
iraws closer with every sunset and dawn.
Yet dark hour in the life of Israel Hitler is COM
nitted TO say every Jew IN ANisoccupied Europe.
Five million already been rassacred For i've
wears they have noerabe torure For FIVE the
American people crushed hearts the crude
and humiliation of without parallel in recorded
history
The Naz law law OF the jungle and the mailed fist,
If the strong striking Jaws the weak and defenseess
Temples been everywhere proaned and eveed to
ground Men and children in their anguish cry out;
my God God. why hast Thou forsaken u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Thou shalt stand idly by the blood of thy neighbor
l AM THE LORD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

THE newspapers unfued the flag of humanity,
mercy and Justice sounded the bugle call for
the remnants of European ewry They have
always the press exposing the
unfortunate plight of the Jews.
Truly theirs glorious record in the service of mankind
Today 100000 Jews face determination under Nazi en-
slavemen longer Jewish problem. 1t is human
problem This is not question. rather question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

stock, will reopen for resident stu
dents Sept. II instead of Sept. 10
as previously announced. Day stu
dents will report on Sept. 1S.
Nazareth College opens Sept. 10
as originally planned. Sister NJ.
DePaul. S. S. j.. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Glasses are now enrolling at the Lawrence
Institute OF Technology for the semester
beginning September 18th. Both Day School
and Night School begin on this date
Men and women high school graduates are
eligible 10 enroll in Bachelor OF Science
engineering courses.
The Day school meets daily while The Night
School meets on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Applicants Tor the freshman class should
secure naturalization forms now at the
Registrars Office. Students planning 10
enroll with previous college experience are
requested to secure transcripts Of credits
from the college last attended.
Registration is open daily from a m. 10
p. m and on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights from $3.50 to $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Nazareth Academy
To Reopen Sept. II

NAZARETH, Sept. 9-Due to
the spread of infantile paralysis
Nazareth Academy and Barbour
Hall Military School, Nazareth,
and the Villa ST. Anthony Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

TO-DAY our called upon take the leadership in
rescung brethren the She is the hope and
the beacon light of the world.
us open of Palestine Let prevail
upon Nations provide temporary Ravens for those
who escape the Nazi terror.
and of the concentration camps to
hod chambers there waing that will not
down. that will not he sileneed
Let today, at all the ntertah rallies Initiated by the
mighty chorus of indignation
will force the Allied leaders to take immediate steps to
halt the Of the ndscrimnae slaughter of the lnno
cents and provide sanctuary for the oppressed!
LET AMERICA ACT NOW! LET AMERICA LEAD THE
Way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Through the U. S. Office Of Education,
Lawrence Tech offers comprehensive
group of tuition-free war training courses
known as Engineering Science, and Man.
agement War Training (ESMWT).
Men and women war workers or those who
desire 10 train for such work are eligible
Tor enrolment providing they have gradu-
ated from high school or have the equiva.
lent in education or home study.
ESMWT classes meet two nights each week
for terms ranging from 10 TO 20 weeks.
Courses offered beginning September 18th
include Drafting. Detailing Tool and Die
Design. Descriptive Geometry Elementary
Engineering Mathematics, Electronics and
MetallurgN \ complete folder describing
all courses will he mailed upon request
Enrollments will be accepted on Tuesday
and Thursday nights AT the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Jews Dark Hour

"Tribes ~ rendering feet and cc0ry breast,
Hoc shall ne nee array and Dc az rest
The ,pild dore hath her nest the for his care,
Mankind their couHtry-ISydcl but the grore.'
Byron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Pitfalls of Love

INVOLUNTARY At the
sound Of the growing voice,
We all looked across al the table
whore Marion, disguised, sat
in the company Of her gangster
captors, and saw the older Of
the two men put his hand on
our darling's wrist.
lie EVIDENTLY gripped it
cruelty. for she flinched and
gave a little low cry of pain.
and the younger man on the
other side of Marion, a hand
Asome. swartby young animal.
Preached across. detached the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

PATTERN 1853 comes in
sizes 10. u, IA. l6. 18. 20. 81,
81 SO 80, 40. AZ, a.. Size Is.
blouse and skirt, 35s yards 35-
inch.
This pattern. together with
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments 20 cents
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book. New eaSy-to-
make styles Free pattern
printed in book
Send your order TO the Anne
a d a ms Pattern Department
l2Z5 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Sold by Inches

Some shrubs generally those
which are evergreen. do not
grow very tall and are there
fore sold by inches OF spread
rather than height These are
The ones 70 use ar the front OF
paintings or in spots where little
height is wanted.
Some fiindG Of shrubs are
found listed IN every catalog one
picks up These are the ones
easily propagated az low cost so
that the nurSerynan can work
mp a large stock Of them in a
comparatively short time. They
are not neces Sarlly the most de-
Sirable kinds 10 buy partly be-
cause they are usually rapid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Buy Shrubs
To Suit
Location
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE STORY about buying
shrubs is really one Of picking
them TO suit the position in
which they are 10 be planted
As far as sizes 70, unless there
~ an unlimited amount Of
money 10 be spent and much
care can be given. young
husky shrub should be pur-
chased
Sizes 90 by feet Of height in
most shrubs and . 10 3 foot
or 3 20 4 foot size IS most salts
factory. Very few shrubs need
70 be purchased with a ball Of
earth around the roots since
most viii move easily with bare
roots. provided these roots have
been protected and not allowed
10 dry out IN the moving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

growing and VIII not suit many
situations and partly because
every one buys them
Pick Size 10 fit
II YOU would rather have
shrubs that are out Of the ordi-
nary, there are a number Of
nurseries which list many rare
and beautiful kinds at prices
well within the reach of any one.
The big thing 10 remember
when choosing shrubs is the ulti-
mate height and width 10 which
they viii grow These sizes are
usually stated in the catalogue.
IL is easy 20 say that a shrub
can be pruned 20 keep within
certain limits Of size. but tins
means constant attention II Is
easier 20 pick one 10 begin with
that viii never outgTOw the
place Il is 10 fiji.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

other mans hand forcibly with
a muttered oath.
Leave her alone" he said.
She'll answer you without the
rough stuff"
Resenis Ronald Uneasy
7 was thankful indeed for the
little alteration, for it had kept
them from seeing what was
happening at our own table. AS
the man gripped Marions hand,
Ronald, with a muttered oath
OF his own, started 10 rise.
Ronald, don't you dare move
or speak again until l give YOU
the word! Marion's very life
may depend upon your obedi-
ence. Now everybody pretend
20 be eating, but keep your ears
open. %"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Resenfs Ronald Uneasy
Ronald Uneasy

Who do you think you are,
anyway p the older one de-
manded. I'm running this
thing, as you very well know.
and you're not 10 interfere"
iii interfere every time If
you lay a finger on her." the
younger man said, and / dis
tinctly saw Marion finch even
more than she had with the
physical pain Of the grip on her
wrist. / knew with a great
throb Of pity that she was far
more afraid OF the champion
ship of the younger man than
she was of the rough cruelty OF
the older one.
And then we heard her voice
again, Enthusiastically Marion's
voice raised IN protest
OF course / don't know those
people, /. she SAID ANY mere
than ! did -that old woman
mourning. l don't know what's
got into you today. / wish /
hadn't come over here. / thought
II would be nice the way il
was The other time, but you've
got such foolish ideas you're
spelling everything.
Perfect Acting
Never mind. Baby" the
-yoHngear man said, and n Chtfd
could nave told he was not adj
dressing an old weman. don't
let him spoil your dinner. Ill
attend 10 him.
saw Marion finch again,
and knew that Ronald was posi-
lively smelderiHg with wrath,
but my attention was focused
on the other man who was livid
with rage.
I'll attend 10 you" he said
stresslng the pronoun savagely.
II you speak out of turn again.
Then he lowered his voice, and
evidently scored the other man
saNagelyi careful 10 screen bis
lips however, so that was I'M
able 10 tell what he was saying.
Questions Carolyn
Tell me. Carolyn / said.
have YOU had a good look a.
the other table, the one at
which Marion is sitting "-
Her eyes were suddenly eva
sive, and / was not sure Of the
truth OF her answer.
NO. haven't"
you don't know anybody at
the table?
Il just told you. haven't had
a good look al them. she said
a trifle sullenIy.
Ronald suddenly turned to-
ward her and his voice was de-
manding. inSistent
Carol, / told YOU that your
big brother would stand by YOU
through everything, hut l won
countenanCe your lying. and !
I'm Sorry 70 be brutal-but |
know you're lying now Tell me
this second, do you know any
body az that table ,"
Her face was suddenly con-
torted with fear and misery.
Yes | do she faltered.
Which one 2
The younger man
What's his name Z"
Ills name Carolyn seemed
10 pun the words from her
throat--"he Is called Big Tony.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Washington
Supper
Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHY NOT have few people
in for supper on Washington's
birthday? 1t is a congcnial oc-
caSion. TO return social favors.
Neither plans nor preparation
OF meal Of this kind need be
elaborate or complicated.
A chilled apricot nectar cock
tail is refreshing starter Seal
Hoped eggs and baked potatoes
go hand in hand. Ripe olives
provide filling goodness and
sailed almonds pleasing contrast
IN texture, IN addition TO taste
goodness.
This leaves only the dessert
10 consider and with the current
shortage of cream, what could
be more appropriate than using
oil-rich calavoS for a frozen
dessert? Raisin cookies make
a perfect accompaniment This
supper Will truly be a success.
Chilled apricot Nectar Cocktail
CooJIo,e5 En,. RcLeJ pa,.....
D. o. -
N'Pe Cl'oeS out'eu A'"'o"oA
Colovo Ice Cream
Raisin Cookies
SceHoped Eees
,shIo.noo,s butter ~ ,n.r
gaflne
( tablespoons hour
teaspoon SAT-
. teaspoon pepper
j 2 cups milk
eggs
et1 cooked peas
Prepare sauce, using 4
taoiespoons butter or margarine
me nour, SAT-, pepper and mix.
Cool signify. Pour over beaten
a - 4 al - o Q a t---tHeFetiefi44yys
Grease a baking dish with re-
naming butter ana place peas
on bottom OF dish with sliced
hard-cooked eggs on top. Pour
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
GA. Bus Driver
Takes Shots At
Soldiers For
Breaking Ca. Law

Augusta, Ga. (ANP) - When
two soldiers, ne white and the
other colored, objected to the
Jimcrow laws here on buses last
week, they had to run for their
lives when John T. Rachels, the
bus driver, drew his gun and
fired three shots at them. They
escaped but Rachels was charged
With Shooting firearms within the
city limits and possessing a dead
ly weapon.
The two, according to a police
report, we're sitting together on
thebus in violation of Jimcrow
laws when the driver demanded
that the Negro soldier sit in the
Jimerow section, reserved for
Negroes, The colored soldier is
said to have refused to move, and
the white soldier also objected
to the Negro soldier moving. An
argument between the bus driver
and the two soldiers followed. He
drew his gun and soldiers fled the
bus.
Military police are reported to
have arrested three other soldiers
who were riding on the bus at the
time Of the shooting.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18

began training two negroes as con
duetors and began upgrading sew
eral unskilled negro workers to
apprentice mechanics. The pro-
gram was dropped, the company
said, because members of the
Amalgamated Association of
Street Electric, Railway and Mo
tor Car Employees of America,
AFL, threatened a strike.
The company still uses the pos
sibility of a work stoppage as an
alibi against |upgrading negro EN-
ployes. IT there is no threatened
strike or work stippage, it will
upgrade the workers, the com
pany promises. While the Union
is said to favor a non-discrimina-
tory work policy against Negro
workers, it announced that it
cannot guarantee that al lof its
members will continue to work If
the 400 negroes are upgraded,
According to VINO figures, ne
groes r represented in ratio
to the population in various war
plants. Since 1910, the city's ne
gro population has increased from
10000 to $4,000.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18

Casualties

NEW ORLEANS, La. Two
men from Arkansas are reported
as casualties on Casualty List
No. 140, for release August Ia,
1914. They are;
Carl Marvin Lovett, Electricians
mate, third class, u. S. Naval
Reserve, son of Mr.. Herbert New.
ton Lovett, 1921 West 18th Street,
Little Rock, reported missing.
William Bayne McDuffie, Ships
cook, third class, U. S. Naval
Reserve, o of Mrs. Carrie Nc
Duffie, and sister Of Mrs. Laverne
Thomas, Cullendale, Ark, report
ed missing.
The next of kin have already
been notified.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
URGE EARLY MAILING OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO
OVERSEAS FORCES

CHICAGO - (ANP) Sept.
Is to October Is S the mailing
period set for Christmas gifts to
army and navy overseas forces,
Ernest j, Kruotgen, Chicago post
master announced. Care must be
taken IN wropping the parcels and
addressing them correctly and Sc,
curely. Boxes made Of metal, wood
solid fibcrboard or strong double.
face corrugated fiber-boarl are
suggestes as the best containers,
the parcel must not exceed five
pounds and must not be more than
ID inches in length or 3G inches
in lenpth and girth combined.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18

should boycott candidates. Equal
ly unfair, as We deem IT," he con-
tinued, was the publicly announ-
ced position of the Political Ac-
ton Committee against any SOU
%therners. | have no feud with the
PAG or with any other labor
group. | believe profoundly in
the cause of labor and deeply re-
speet its right. But | do deny to
the PAC or to any other labor
group or other group, white or
colored, the right to dictate the
affairs of the Democratic party or
of the American people"
Broughton revealed that his
PRESIDENTIAL aspirations cost
friends $4,000 in expenses.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
May Abolish
High Job In
War Manpower
by Ernest +. Johnson

Washington (ANP)- Recon-
mendation that the minority group
section of the War Manpower
commission be abolished and that
the functions of that office be
otherwise handled, has been hand
ed up to the executive director,
Vernon A. MCGEE of VINO, the
AMP has learned exclusively.
This is the office formerly
headed by Robert c. Weaver, a
post which has been vacant since
February /. The organization
and function of this office too has
long been the subject of lengthy
correspondence and conferences
between VINO and representatives
of the National Urban League.
The information handed to
AMP is that John r. Collins, di-
rector o fthe Bureau of Place
ment, which is the United States
Employment Service, very recent
~ sent along the recommendation
to McGee. The two men were to
have conferred on the reeommen-
dation a few weeks ago, but in
teryenirg events prevented this,
Thematter was then put down on
the calendar for last Wednesday.
Neither Niece or Collins could
be reached on Wednesday or
Thursday of last week to discuss
the matter, Earlier, however,
Collins admitted to AMP that he
had Submitted some views as to
the general way in which the
problems (of discrimination
should be handled" He said
too that these views involved as
poets of organization" He would
not disclose the specific content
Of his views.
The minority group section has
the responsibility OF observing
the degree of compliance within
VINO with the non-discrimination
agreement policy of the agency
and the agreement it has with
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee to enforce Executive
Order 9346.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
CordeliaEllio
Falls
Breaks Leg

TUSkEGEE - Miss Cordelia
Elllitt, teacher in the T~exarkana
public school system and formerly
taught at ~Philander Smith College
at Little Rock is confined to the
Tuskegee Institute hospital, suf-
fering with a broken leg, she re-
ceived when she alighted from an
Interstate Greyhound bus, operat-
ing out of New Orleans.
According to reports, Miss Ell
lott, who is visiting here, board
ed a bus Thursday morning, Aug
ust 10 for Montgomery to spend
some time with a friend and on
the return trip that evening, she
left Montgomery by bus and ar
rived here at 1925 p. m, and
signaling the driver to stop for
her to get off he stopped at an
out of the way place, far from his
regular stopping place, and stop
ped the bus directly over a hole in
the street, and without any know
ledge of Irregularities in the stop
ping places, Miss Elliott alighted
after the operator stepped down
first, and fell in a hole and broke
her leg and was left down In the
street by the operator who made
no attempt to assist her, but step
ped over her painful body and
got back on the bus.
After some minutes of writhing
in pains unable to assist herself,
a T~ueskegee tax driver came on
the scene and assisted her to the
hospital and furnished her with
the identity of the bus.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
Art Designer
Gerald L. k. Smith II President viii
Advocate Sending Negroes To Africa

Detroit CAMP IF elect.
ed president Of TIL United States
| will work toward a homeland in
Africa for the American Negro
Gerald l.. Il. Smith declared last
week. Nominated for President
by the Michigan convention of
his America First party. it is re-
lealed that the party named the
Republican vice presidential nomi
nee, Bricker, - its choice for
Smiths running mate.
I'VE should compel the French
and British to turn over to us for
this purpose 700, 900 square
miles Of Africa, to apply on their
wal debt to u.s." Smith said in
speaking of the African home
land" American Negroes, he
added. would get the land abso-
lutely free. Smith advocates also
that the government allot the sum
Of $1,000 to any American who
announces a willingness to migrate
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
Southern Governor Tells How The
South Pays For Its Race Theories

Raleigh, N. c. (ANPl-Reveal-
ing the penalty the South must
pay for its race traditions, Gov.
]. M, Broughton last week made
a detailed report during a radio
broadcast of the opposition he
faced as a southern presidential
candidate from the NAACP and
CLOS Political Action committee
at the recent Chicago Democratic
convention.
Both Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP and Sid
ney Hillman, head of the CIO
Political Action committee, pub
licly turned thumbs down on any
presidential candidate from the
south, said North Cardinals gov
ernor in describing how southern
candidates were boycotted. IF
this convention dominates any
Southern man for vice-president,"
White said, the Democratic party
can kiss the votes of the Negroes
in the North goodbye" He said
Sidney Hillman told him on the
night before that no southerner
would get the backing of the
PAC.
Broughton's report was interp-
reted in some quarters as pointing
out to the south that it cannot
hope to have full political equali-
ty with the rest of the nation as
long as it denies equality to Ne
groes in that section of America.
The governor said that harmoni-
GUS race relations existed in Mort
Carolina and that recent steps
had been taken in the field Of ed
ucation for progress of Negroes in
his state, which an observer re-
marked vas one Of Is states
where Jim crow laws are enforced.
while these conditions make
it difficult for those in the south
who are in good faith trying to
solve race problems on a basis of
justice and fair dealing" he as
serted, Il may say that so far as
North Carolina is concerned, We
shall continue in this course, be-
cause we believe it is right.
He lamented that any group
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
Negroes Refused
Service; Dining
Car Walters Go
Out On Strike

1t is reported that the dining
car matters on the fast Missouri
Pacific Sunshine Special coming
thru Texas last week went on q
strike after two Negro passeng
ers Were elected from the dining
car by white passengers, who were
also in the diner for service.
According to railroad officials
who refused to be quoted, said
that two Negroes entered the din
er and demanded service after
sitting down at a table. Two white
men who we're paying passengers
objected to the Negros' presence
and demanded that they leave, and
when the Negroes refued to leave
white passengers carried or drag
ged them out of the diner. No
blows were struck according to
the reports.
The Negro walters then refused
TO serve the patrons in the diner.
Then superior demanded that they
perform their duty or leave the
train at Palestine, Texas. The
walters then agreed to serve only
military personnel.
Palestine Officers met the train
when it arrived there. but no ar
rest was made.
1t is reported that the civilians
had TO go without service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-18
Soon to Fight
S. e. Primary
Restrictions

COLUMBIA, S. C. - CAMP -
Court action will begin imme-
diately against the Whitley Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina, it
was decided Wednesday by the
executive board of the Negro
Citizens committee, whose mem
bcrs were denied the right to
vote in the recent statewide pri-
mary.
The Rev. L. A. Adams, presi-
dent; James M. Hinton, secre-
tary and the Rev. J. p. Reeder,
campaign manager, were delegat-
ed to handle the proceedings.
The body studied Is affidav-
its made by Negroes who enroll.
ed to vote in the Democratic pri-
mary on July 25, but whose names
were later 'purged from the
books. Atty. Shadrack Morgan
Of Orangeburg, counsel for the
committee, discussed legal steps
to be taken.
Plans were also adopted for
completing a $4,000 fighting fund
for the organization. The Citi-
zens' committee was organized
in 1912 for THE purpose of bring
ing legal action against the white
Democratic party, but waited In
I'll the Texas decision before chart
ing a final course.
Once started, the court action
will test whether or not the eff.
forts Of the special session Of the
legislature, in maintaining white
supremacy in the Democratic
party, accomplished Is purpose.