davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

GRATTOT- MCCLELLAN Sec, near
Nativity Chlrch 3 rooms, bed.
rooms. modern. steam heat. extra
long Dot, fenced shruboery; IN excel
lent condition. Priced 20 sell terms.
Deal with owner and save. Appoint
ment only PL 440q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
CENTER LINZ

Modern. 2 hedrms nearly new
storm windows. awnings. Detroit cHy
water; a cory home. For information
see Mr Ostmsn
SEMAS -SPITZLEY CORP
22sa5 Van Dyke A. Ga Mile Center
Line 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

HARPER Smile Section. bedrooms.
bath. newly decorated. storm win
dows. screens garage fenced lets
city transportation, reduced price
Sf.140 q owner. 2i733 Rosedale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

. 80 = : 70 -'4 II ~.
2.bedrOom home, plastered toilet
aud bath in large lot. lear garage
immediate possession. 50 200, $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
APIS. FOR RENr-Furnished

COLDRED Wanted two or 'hree
urfurr he'd rooms or apartment.
E|fTrrg Lafa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Roomlng house. y rms W s;
into apis with water. nicely fur
nshed Rent $50. inc. Sls6. Why pay
Ienfe Shn0 down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

GRATlOT-s Mile Sec --4-rm. house
nearly new. nice location: large
lot, 6eNl45 Only 81 500. You must
1853 East S WE PI. 44na
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
:: Calvin?s Digest ::
THE ROLE OF THE NEGRO PRESS
By Bernice Calvin

The Negro Press is going to prove mighty important
item in the coming presidential election In eight cities
they say, the going will be tough the candidates will be
neckn- neck 1t will be in these eight cities where the Ne
gro vote will swing the tide way the other and it
will take the Negro Press to muster out that Negro vote
Editors of the Defender Afro American, ST. Louis
Argus and Black Dispatch all met in New York this week
with Robert Iannegan National Head of the Democrats
Campaign. Even Hamegan had to admit that it would
take awful lot of FDRs charm and personality get the
black mans vote There time when he could have
confidently chucked that in his pocket But more
The black mans press out to that get as much
for vote possible No longer stereoyped
Republicans because love Abe Lincoln Nv Dealers be-
the W. P A. gave bread once upon time. We are
out to get the most for precious vote This is
campaign are thinking bargaining for many rights
through they be promises at this stage of the game
Yes our Negro Press is bordering before it makes
any commitments. 1t is thinking seriously of its duty to
100000 Negro voters before leads them 1t has really
Of politically We are proud of for looking be-
fore it leaps.
The Army Couldn't Wait
The Army just couldn't wait the strikers at the
Philadelphia Transit Company. They gave orders re-
turn to work or you're minus job and the rowdies
scrambled back to work When you hit agitaors pocket
book prejudice to steal away quietly it
came.
The Amys only proves our point that a lot
be done to rid the American people Of their chronological
disease The Federal could do wonders to solve
part of government to outlaw hatred upon penalty
Whites will conform if their jobs at stake If the Rus
slams can do it, surely we can too
We take hats off to Major General Phillip Hayes
He cleared the CHASTITY up in little time What's more
the eight Negroes back their jobs tanees and the
city has few traces Of the weeks strife Yes lot be
done about prejudice when the Army can't wait.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
EDITORIALS -.


MAINTENANCE OF WHITE SUPREMACY lMPASSE
Two recent events of the past week put white Su-
premacy' on the The Philadelphia Transit strike
and the Arkansas preferential election Many miles apart
and in the contrast, may confusing but the results
from both prove that white Supremacy has to find an
other method if it is to survive.
When 5000 transit workers walked off the job in Phila
depha the CITY of Brothery Love- because tht Pres
dents Fair Employment Practice Committee and the hber
al Congress Industrial Organizations Transport union
favored pgradng eight of the Negro group to motor
and bus drivers they proved belief that has been
stamped ndeliby in the Negroes mind since the surprise
attack Pearl Iarbor that there among us in this
country waving the flag of patriotism and at the same
time would turn this country to the enemies IN pre-
ference to seeing the Negro enjoy the rights they
claim for themselves When those 5000 tedup the
sinews of struggle for worlds peace, they assumed
attitude, 1.-THE watt but white Supremacy
cannot" But, different attitude aiken by the Army,
and thank what gods maybe for that The street
and buses again rolling and the eight Negroes go
ing forward with their training and the only satisfaction
that has been gained gained for the Axis BOSSES The
CITY of Brothery Love- showed clearly has no time
for white Supremacy" victory for the east.
August s, history made in Arkansas when the
majority of its citizens put merits above the bugaboos of
white Supremacy and sent to the United States Senate
for the next six years Representative Fubght which esab
fishes the fact that the MAINTENANCE OF WHITE ST.
PREMACY" IMPASSE!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

loves to make friends everywhere
| go. And | know that | carry
myself in such a manner to make
friends too. l plan to spend my
vacation with my aunts. But the
young man | am going with says
that | wouldn't be happy If | went.
Do you think he is trying to do
any harm to me? | am worried.
Ans; Go ahead with your va
cation plans and make up your
mind to enjoy yourself. In a few
weeks you are going to have to get
down to hard work again. Your
young admirer isn't trying to harm
you but he dislikes the idea of
losing you as his steady companion
for the coming few weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
/ EDITORIALS VIEWS REVIEWS

not true We have both the personnel and the institutions
The question is do make the very best of what
have?
Therein think, is the causation of our present social
stagnaton 1t is fact that Improvements are given
but worked for earned must make some attempt
to do the things he wants done for himself He take
the attitude that eventually forced upon the Little
Red Hen"
Questions like why don't we have recreatonal
budng? very well asked The answer is just as we'll
answered by saying Evidently, do not want one" If
we actually wanted would put forth positive
effort
We must get the interest of the citizens in the project
proposed get the interest of arg number of citizens after
ALL there is power in sheer numbers. Evry individual ct
should have the feeling of Belonging In other words
there must be spirit of Esprit de Corps If there were
enough Negroes interested recreationa building we
could get Suppose 10000 Negroes contributed $500
to the the job could be very we'll on its way At the
same time the 200 would not deprive too many of the
citizens of thoSse things necessary for life However, no
could expect the citizens to contribute the
unless he made to think that he part of the pro-
gram In this respect he should be counted as such and
not deprived of the chance to know of the Developments of
the institution to give him the feeling of belonging
Finally should like to say that social condition is not
lack of prepared Individuals incapable agencies or in
situations. When finally make up minds use the
things we have to advantage many questions with
reference to why don't have this that will be answer
ed. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPERS
YMCA YWCA, URBAN LEAGUE, SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES. ADVERTISE THE PROPOSED PROGRAM
THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS, GAIN THE INTEREST
OF THE NEGRO CITIZENS, WORK OUT THE PRO-
GRAM THROUGH THE ESTABLISHED INSTITUTIONS
THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO HELP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
DERMOTT
l.. NJ. Wimbcrly

Mrs. l.. NJ. Williams and Mrs.
CleOphas Grasper are spending
their vacation in the Windy City,
Mrs. Grasper will also visit rela-
tiyes in St. Louis. Mrs. Doris
Knox Holmes of St Louis looked
in on home folks. Miss Lille
Mae McClerkins is off to Califor-
MIA. Home on furlough are
Pvt. Alvin Williams and Pvt. Aft
onza Moses. Miss Elese Hat
chett of Chicago was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
I Washington, also Mrs. Washing
tons aunt, Mrs. Nora Tibbs of
Portland. Mrs Josephine Har-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

myself or get divorce when the
war is over? I'm in an awful
mess and I'm unhappy.
Ans The people who make up
their minds TO take their happi-
ness where they find 1t invariably
come to grief. And as usual they
suddenly wake up to the fact that
the little fling" for which they
1eopardize their reputation is no.
thing more than passing fancy.
Generally this realization comes
too late to help the victim or save
the marriage. Fortunately your
husband has nj knowledge of your
actions. There is still time to re-
deem yourself, If you cannot
voluntarily force yourself to give
up this friend, by all means make
a change OF residence. Rest as
sured that he will not pursue you
as you are only one of many in
his life. II is not your husbands
wish to be separated from you
this long period of time. You
must make up your mind to hold
up your end Of the bargin and be
a loyal and faithful wife just as
he is having to do under the cir
cumstances.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

l.. J, A,-Please let me hear
from you soon. My only and last
sister lives in Texas and her hus-
band has been sick years. She
has to take care of him just like
he was an infant. She writes
such pitiful letters and can't help
but cry. She is so tired and worn
out, Must | wait to go to her aft
er her husbands death or visit her
now. How can | help my sister?
Ans: Your sister needs help
right now while her burden is so
heavy, The money it will cost
you to make this trip acriss the
county could be put to better ad-
vantage and probably do more
good. By sending the money you
desire to spend in this manner
directly to her, she can hire a
part time nurse to relieve her of
many If her responsibilities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
Help deliver the final blow

ris and granddaughter We're din
ner guests of Mrs. Josephine Arm
strong while en- route to st. Louis.
Mrs. e. j. Shead is home after
spending her vacation in Nat
chez, Miss. Funeral services
for Cpl, Archie Neimons who died
from an injury received in an ac-
cident in his Oklahoma camp,
We're held in Baxter Sunday.
Cpl. Neimons leaves a wife, three
children and other relatives.
Rev, G, G. Troupe and little dau-
ghter, Dorothy Mae, attended the
District Conference in Little
Rock. Mrs. Jessie Madl.e%...
daughters, Christine and MAJ
are here hat the bedside of Mr..
Maddox, who is i'll at his home
on North School st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
TIE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care OF The State Press Little Rock Ark.

NJ. X. N.-lyc reached the most
crucial period Of my life. | am
married to a swell man and have
been for six years. For time
we seemed to have nothing in
common, only a desire to some
day own our own land and be rea-
sonably secure. | know he loves
me. He is in the army and has
been more than n year Du ing
that time | worked like someone
possessed trying to finish paying
for our home so that he wouldn't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

nave any worries on his return
home. was certain he would get
out of the army butfate would
not have it so. After that | gave
up hope and decided to take my
happiness where | could find t..
met n boy, | thought I'd play
around but unfortunately | fell in
love. | think he loves me. He is
popula and | am hurt a lot be-
cause | wear my heart on my
sleeve. What must | do? Travel
around a bit and try to reconcile
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18
"CUEST EDITORIAL"
A CHALLENGE - WILL WE ACCEPT 1T?
BY Alexander w Cam

Note: The writer of this article, Alexander W. Cam
is the son of local family He served with the u. s.
Army IN the present war, receiving commission of End
Lieutenant and discharged after exemplary service
Mr. Cain received his A. B. degree from billiard University
at New Orleans while the Master of Arts degree was con-
fired him by the faculty Of Fisk University at Nash
vile, Tenn member of the Dunbar High School faculty
he teaches in the Social Science Department
Il have been asked several occasions to give my
personal evauation of Social activity among Negroes in
the City of Little Rock have been called wrong when
have had the insight to observe that the City of Little Rock
offers an opportunity that not matched when comes
to Social activity among Negroes The fact that there
IS not rs much interest being manifested in social actiy
ties as it could be does not dictate that the poenaes are
not present AS an insight into wha refer to- will men
ton few OF the agencies at the disposal of the Negroes
There is no question about the cooperation the schools
OF the city are willing to give in any progressive social
movement The leaders in the field of education have shown
on many occasions that they will cooperate The church
VIII also cooperate with hepfu and progressive social pro-
grams The Urban League the YNlCA, YWCA, and var
Gus business men, along with large number of citizens
will also cooperate.
Along with the above lineup there is the advantage of
ne press The spirit of cooperation exempfed by the To-
cal Negro press is not exceed anywhere Then there
an undylng loyalty shown by private printing concerns
AS outlined above, all of the requirements for a first
class social program present The assertion that there
are not capable individuals institutions midst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

c. B.-Must | go home or stay
here close to my husbands camp
and work?
Ans; Remain where you are
and hold your job as long as your
husband is in camp near you. You
would be terribly dissatisfied if
you made a change.
l.. il am a yiung lady who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

10000 MEN ARE NEEDED
TINS YEAR TO MAN THE MtR-
CHANT SHIPS THAT DELIVER
THE MATERl OF WAR TO
TAE BATTLEFRONTS."
NEWS NEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
[I3;!IEIII[E7


Now everyone knows that to get the good
out OF the food you eat-you must digest
il properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints OF the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails, your food may remain I'M
digested. lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus. it is simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion is to increase the flow OF
liver bile. Now. Carter Little Liver Pills
start TO increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion when Carriers. taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills
today-only 25t. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Await SOdriinQ
State Pay Roll.
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. June Estate pay
rolls in the postwar era may reach
their prewar peak of $4,000 en-
ployeS. governmental authorities
predicted today
With 5000 persons already on
state pay rolls, Auditor Gen.
Brown said that return OF vet
Grams, expansion of present agen-
cies and new departments would
send pay rolls soaring.
Bulk OF the added employees is
expected 10 come in the highway
department where Commissioner
Ziegler contemplates a SI20,000,-
900 postwar project.
Construction and maintenance
Of new hospitals and other build
ings will also increase state eX-
penses and pay rolls, Brown said.
INSTEAD OF centralizing our
government and making IL
more compact. the tendency is
30 decentralize agencies and de-
partments thus adding extra
supervision, clerical and office
expense" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Youngb|ood
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral service will be held at
$50 a. m. tomorrow for Henry
J. Youngblood, al, proprietor of
the II. J. Youngblood Plumbing
Co, at the Calcaterra Funeral
Home. and at 10 a. m. in ST.
Joseph's Church. Burial will be
IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Youngblood. who was born
in Detroit, died Sunday at
Women's Hospital. After gradua-
ton from st. Joseph's School. he
took over the business on the re-
tirement in 1928 of his father,
Peter ]. Youngblood.
He leaves his widow, Doris B.
Youngblood of 7040 Farnsworth;
four brothers Joseph r. Francis
j., Peter A. and Pvt. Anthony j.
Youngblood. and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Gorges and Mrs. John
Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Woman. 73. Receives
High School Diploma

a bronze honor pin for attendance
and scholarship.
Study meant struggle for Mrs.
Fields as she attended Miller
night school one night a week
during the depression Of the '30s.
A widow. she did homework 10
support her two sons when they
were unemployed.
Every Day Is D-Day In Factories--
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Life bryan today for 73-year-
old Mrs. Loula Fields, as she re-
eeived her diploma from Miller
High School after % years OF toll
and study.
II worked very hard TO finish
this course" said the Negro
woman, land this IL one of the
happiest days OF my life. In the
years that lie ahead, I'd like 10
work In a nursery, in n doctors
office, or a. a stockroom in
spector in a war plant"
Mrs. Fields maintained a
straight "B" average throughout
her student life and recently won
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
tr0it Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Pi1llpIes?

MERCikEA f5psrey.rsx CONTAINS SAX ae.
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching, burning OF externally caused Pim-
pies. Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's flesh
tinted. smells good. Is easy TO use, soothef
and cools the skin. MERCIREX helps re.
move crusts and scales-helps prevent local
or money refunded. At your Drug store
E~onomg Sire Jar soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
6.00xib Size

Greater saving for you! Sears
famous Allstates . . labora-
tory tested for long service
and more miles for your dol
lar, costs less than other lead
ing brands. Come in today and
have your tires inspected at
Sears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

very Day Il D-Day In
The Valley settler., 1944-01-21
EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS.

January 18th at the home of Mrs. L. \ P. Rorriaon. During the, meeting tho |- annual lC44 program for the club wad out tline6 by the memb bers. During l9E3 this club completed very success7 : fu1 project in furniture repair. |
 Mir. Rogers and Miss Maughan will leave January 18th for Fairbanks td attend the annual Extensi on Confer - ence ct College. During the time they ere tt the conference, plans will be lcio for the Ext ems on School whi c! will be held in Palmer duri na I the later part of. February. (
 There ta still yarn at the Ex- Z tension office for homemakers and . the women of the valley wi shing to r. do knitting for the Red Cross.
 The Butte Homems kers Club held their January meeting during the past week ct the I. M. Sondvik home. The annual lc A program was outlined by the group.
 Miss Nj aghan. gave the weekly radta program over station KIDD 1t. l-nchorF age on Jonuory 19. Miss Fay Sto ddard, All Club secretary, was heard on the progrcm with Miss Vaughan. The pro- gram inclrded hints for hons eclean-| ing. 1,-
 Miss Hazel Zimmerman, Terri ori Q Il o, All Club Leader, visited in Palmer II curing the past week. Everyone wasl re g1ad to see Zimie back in Che Volh9is where she at one time served as Di S. Iwt trict<H One Demonstroti Ii on Agent.
 4 group of Valley farmers and theif- wives mot Friday evening at the Ex- 1 tension office to present requests ) for topics they woulo like taken up ct the ,Eytonsi on School to be held in Palmer during Februory.
 Every one is mi ssing Eleanore from the ExtenH ion Office. She is at home in Anchorage where her mother, h,r Mrs. Ellen Engdoll, is nurs ing her mo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
Rhodes Conducts
New Program At
Community Church

Sunday, February 10, at 1890
A. M. William Rhodes Opera So
ciety will feature special music
at the Community Church of
Boston, at Jordan Hall. This is a
part of the Race History Week
celebration. Mr.. Rhodes still re-
mains the only colored graduate
composer of the New England
Conservatory of Music, and he
has been awarded the Endicott,
and Edwin Brown prizes. At BoS-
ton University Mr.. Rhodes was
awarded scholarships in musical
criticism. He is the only colored
teacher on the facualty at the
Boston Center for Adult Educa-
ton and has also been recon-
mended for an honorary doctors
degree in music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
A Salad For
Spring

In the Spring a housewives
fancy lightly turns to SALADS.
Naturally, salads are enjoyed the
year round - but they are particu.
larly popular as the weather be-.
comes milder and the body requires
less fuel" So salute Spring with
an inviting, healthful fruit salad.
Serve service man a salad the
next time he is on turlough and
you will provide him with a rare
treat. Those military men Of ours
receive good wholesome food, but
OF course Army cooks cannot take
the time to prepare TOO many
fancy" dishes. Therefore,
dainty" like the one below will be
heartily welcomed. Incidentally, it
will be appreciated by your family
and your guests as well.
Orange Frosted Grape Salad
/ tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
"a cup orange Juice, heated
cup orange juice, unheated
u cup sugar
! tablespoon lemon juice
l cup orange pieces
\ cup seedless grapes
y cup sliced fresh peaches
Orange sections
Frosted grapes
Soften gelatin in water 5 minutes.
Dissolve in the heated orange juice.
Cool. Add the unheated orange
Juice, lemon juice and sugar.
Chill. When slightly thickened add
orange pieces, grapes and sliced
peaches. Pour into individual
molds; chill until firm. Unmold
and garnish with orange sections
and clusters of frosted grapes.
(Dip lunches of grapes in slightly
beaten egg white, then in granu.
lated sugar. Spread on paper to
dry.) Serve with Lemon Mayor.
naise. (Serves g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
Recent Deaths

FORMAN ---' in Roxb ury.
Charles Forman of 374 Warren
st. Funeral services Dec. "a from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
JONES - in Roxbury. Jack
Jones Of 280o1z Washington st.
Funeral services Dec. "a from
Johnson'S Funeral Chapel.
J9CKSON-in Boston. Samuel
Jackson of % Yarmouth st. Flu
neral services Dec. Is from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
STEVENS - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Ruth Stevens of 70S Shawmut
ave. Funeral services Dec. 81
from the Little Zion Church of
God in Christ. J. B. johnson,
Funeral Director.
THIBOU-in North Cambridge.
Reginald M. Thihou of SO Clar-
endon ave. Funeral services
Dec. % from st. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church.
BUTLER-in Boston. John But
Ter of liz w. Springfield st. Flu
neral services Dec. 90 from john
sons Funeral Chapel.
FORBES - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Ethel D. Forbes of az Laurel st.
Funeral services Dec. 80 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
KELLY - in Boston. John
Kelly of 1876 fremont st. Funeral
services Dec. 30 from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
WOLFE - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Bertha Wolfe of 705 Shawmut
ave. Funeral services Dec. 81
from ohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
BROWN-in Roxbury. William
Brown of 70 Rugglts st. Funeral
services Jan. Is from st. Cy-
prians Church. ]. B. johnson,
Funeral Director.