davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

Meanwhile, others are tenaciously resisting to
the last ditch desperately determined to hold fast
TO the ideals OF a way of life for which millions
have died These who are fighting are like the
others in that they know that the battle Is going
against them But unlike the do-nothngs they
won't throw in the towel while minute remains
There is still chance. Many an enemy has been
turned back in the very moment that he was about
to grasp the victory.
The war we are talking about Is as you have
guessed the psychological war. The enemy's
deadly weapons Of prejudice, bgotry. intolerance
and hatred, with which he sets group against
group, may yet be taken from him.
Such was the keynote of the Intercultural EdrI-
cational conference, the details of which are re-
ported elsewhere in this weeks Chronicle 1t was
sounded by an array of brilliant speakers, who
pulled no punches on the audience of 1900 edu-
Gators.
Between the general sessions the large audience
was divided into smaller discussion groups to
concentrate on specialized activities. One of these
dealing with governmental and legislative activ-
tiles in reference to racial religious and economic
factors, was under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Beulah Whitby. Like the chairman of other groups
Mrs Whitby reported to the closing general ses-
sion the recommendations for fostering intergroup
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Gentle Woman
Reprinted from Time)

Within the prison walls OF the
Aga khan's shabby villa at Poona
death came 10 Das,urbai Gandhi.
On the funeral day the guarded
gates opened, briefly. 10 let aged.
withered Mohandas Gandhi follow
the body OF his wife and co-prisoner
10 its pyre.
The widower held an unsteady
umbrella against midas brilliant
sun. About his shawled figure
pressed kinsfolk and friends, chant
ing Hindu, Moslem. Parsi and
Christian prayers. .Intently he
looked upon the burning CHAT.
kasturbai had been Mohandas
Gandhis child-bride OF three-score
years ago. when he was a boy TO
whom marriage meant good
clothes To wear. drum beating
professions. rich dinners. and a
strange girl TO play with" She had
been the child-mother who bore
him four sons, suffered his youth
ful. jealous RACES. stayed behind
when he journeyed TO London
schooling. She had been the gen
tie. illiterate. aging woman who
became his sister" and lesser dis
ciple, shed her high caste. mingled
with untouchables. picketed toddy
palm winc) shops. urged midas
fettered women 10 join the strug-
gle" for midas freedom. Once she
had said that she was happiest in
Jail. where she held her fasting
husbands cup. rubbed his hands,
famed away the insects.
Now the prayers ended. A lone
lier Mohandas Gandhi Squatted I'M
der a tamarind tree. watched the
consuming flames, and wept.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

demagoguery could be spouted
In time of national stress
when mems minds are soberly
on the business Of winning a
war for the preservation of the
democratic ideal is a common
tary which is bound to astound
historians.
From the columns Of that es-
teemed journal, the Jackson
Daily News, edited by the in
imitable Frederick Sullens
who wrote recently an edi-
torial under the restrained and
scholarly title. go Straight to
He'll" we learn that Bilbo told
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
L'Affaire
Chaplin
Reprinted from PM


On the sidelines OF lAftaire
Chaplin there is developing a re-
vealing war of words which may
finally result in exposing quite cf-
fectively the strumped-up aspects
Of the case.
The fortnightly magazine Script,
a free-lance enterprise run by Flor
encc and Leicester Wagner in the
liberal tradition OF its late founder,
Rob (Rex) Wagner, hit out first
in its March 4 issue. In lead edl-
torial summarized In this column
later Les Wagner traced the VIC
limitation OF Chaplin to two rca-
sons. his temerity in making The
Great Dictator and his outSpoken
Second Front activity. wagner
showed how the crescendo Of anti
Chaplin propaganda. principally in
the Hearst press but also in Chi
cago Tribune-Daily News syndi-
Gated columns over the last year,
had fins"-- been capped with the
various court actions now In prog
ress or pending against Charlie
Chaplin.
Wagner pointed out the journal
istic rage with which the anti
Chaplin press had received the dis
concerning news that blood tests
had destroyed Joan Barry's pster-
nifty charges against Chaplin. Wag-
ner also cooked an eye at the press
concern over alleged violations Of
Miss Barry's civil liberties. STEM
ming from the charge that Beverly
Hills police spirited her out OF town
at Chaplin's behest when she sought
10 collect on her paternity allega-
tons. Where. he asked, were the
same zealots OF civil liberty when
California ran its bum blockades'
against unemployed migrants and
policed its borders against Ankles
and Okies from the dust bowl seek
Ing farm work in Californian
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Rankin And
Company

Not long ago. he walter VIM
chelD referred TO me over the radio
as John Rankin's girl friend-a
typical dirty Winchell method. In
the transcript sent out Of the broad
cast, that statement was omitted.
But the transcription Of the spoken
word shows that he uttered that
vile and indecent SANDER. . Il know
that 1t may please the gentleman
from Wisconsin ,(Mr. McMurray)
who is laughing. and II may please
the gentleman from California (Mr.
Rogers) who is also laughing. but
let me tell you. the decent, re-
spectacle citizens Of our country
condemn that kind Of a statement
Clare Hoffman In the Congressional
Record
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

to the tick-tocking of the clock
as it inevitably chalked of the
minutes and the hours. We
failed to foresee that an enemy
with the deadliest of weapons
would plunge us into the most
devastating of all wars. Now
it is here. We are unprepared.
it is futile to strike back. Even
II we tried, our plan and action
would be too little and too late.
So goes the theme song Of
those who are out of the fight
before it reaches the last ditch.
They sit idly by, falsely believ-
ing that safety lies in s,,rrapdar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Mississippi
Mud
GO STRAIGHT TO HELL
IAN Editoriall

An United Press dispatch from
Washington says:
The United States office OF edu-
cation today called on white educa-
tional institutions Of the So3th 70
open their doors to Negro scholars"
And here's telling the responsible
head Of the United States depart
ment of education. whoever he may
be, to 90 straight to hell.
The South won't do it-net In
this generation and never in the
future while Anglo-Saxon blood
continues to flow in our veins.
Nobody but an ignorant, fat
headed ass would propose such IN
unthinksble and impossible action
-tReprinted from Jackson. Miss
Daily News)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Shortage Of
pWNo

Girard college. which does moi
allow Negroes to enter. II % short
Of students that IL Is sending out
press releases. asking for more sp-
plications. The college. which occu-
MES 42 acres. was endowed by the
late Stephen Girard for the educa-
ton Of poor. white male orphans."
from The Worker.
March 1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Color, Please

II Is possible 20 get too much
even Of Marc ConnelIy's dialogue.
There Il definitely too much Of Il
In one scene. Two dishevelled SOL
diers are lolling In . hut deep In
the jungle when . girl ELLEN
Drew suddenly appears In the
clearing. The soldier who spots her
first rubs his eyes. "a woman he
shouts. The other raises up on ,e
elbow. White or black he in
quires.-McManus reviewing The
Impostor" In PM.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
The Negro Soldier
"a Review Reprinted From Time)

"a Review Reprinted From Time)
This short moving picture has been years In the
making The War Department authorized the film but Lieut.
fau Noge the chief cameraman, had to do his job with
old cameras which he pered for the occason) Uni
versa During the shooting Of snowy sequence these
tired machines roze up and he had Eyemo NM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

then Deep River I think could
count on Matte Copeland OF Jones
street, who for so many years was
loyal. loving servant of my family.
10 recruit the singers from the
rhoirs OF our COLORED churches
And there IL was. as he voiced II
exactly thirty years ago: Il use
'colored' and everybody feels happy,
including me-"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
THE WATCHTOWER 8

0NE OF THE remarkable documents Of our
times is certain to be the speech Of Senator
Theodore G. Bibo of Mississippi before the legis-
lature Of his state in Jackson. Miss, March 81.
That much ignorance. filth, hatred, lies and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Irwin Cobb On Color
Reprinted From the Chicago Defender)

"Opie he said II only ii in print when developing
comcal situation They give the editor hell You
know sometimes when look into mirror think the old
Marse started to mold into colored man with his clay
but he have been distracted after he made lips
decided kindly he taped OFF, Even
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
The Races Of Mankind
BY BENEDICT and WElTFlSH
Third InstalIment
HOW ARE RACES CLASSIFIED?

The Caucasian Race nhabis Europe and great part OF
the Near East and India 1t is subdded in broad bands that
east and west: Nordics fairskinned bueeyed tall,
and long headed) in the north; Apnes
skin color often stocky broadheaded) in the
middle: Mediterraneans (senderer, often darker than
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Carver Film

Negro leaders who have been
urging the screening Of the life story
Of George Washington Carver will
finance the film themselves IL IL
gets = nix from major studies
Jimmie Fidler in the Free Press.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
unfinished BUSINESS

IT is LATER than you think. II Is already FIVE
= minutes to twelve. 1t is too late-much too late
Ito plan better world for the morrow We
should have started earlier while the day was
still young-but We were sleepy We were deaf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Martial Bliss

Sgt. Jack Darnell. who has been
on maneuvers in Columbus. Ind.
with his wife. spent a furlough
here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Darnell. The New Republic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
COP And The Negro

Reprinted From Washington Memo in the New York Post
After following yesterdays amazing action in the Senate
on the "FEPC amendment the Independent Offices
Appropriation BILL we've suddenly hit upon the happy thought
that the Negro question well be the wedge which, before
November will split wide open the Republican and the
reactionary Democratic coalition that is now running
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

al that, he did helluva JOB lnSo-
far as beauty is concerned. In fact,
he damned nigh ruint me In the
process. Just TO think. IL he'd made
a greater mistake and given ne the
paint job that he put on old Dick
here. Id rival Barnum'S Zip for
beauty honorS" Opie could see 10
offense in the word. maintaining
tina: il was a term of endearment
and was so used.
why. IL Negroes object 20 the
word 'darkey.' by the same reason.
northern whites should equally OBJ
ject to the term Yankee. but they
don't"
Cobb disagreed There's no SIM
ilarity whatsoever. Yankee. as n
nickname. denotes rivalry, spirit.
manhood. determination; whereas
'darkey' carries with il certain
sort OF lower position in our So
ciety: denotes humbleness, and. OF
course. caste that typifies a SER
want, a mental. and the like, and
keeps such an individual forever in
a secondary status Opie. you're
way of on that: Yankee and
'dsrkey' just don't mix. Why, I'm
surprised at you" And turning
abruptly. Cobb injected: Say Opie.
what kinda likker is this you been
drinkin'?"
In further explanation Cobb
stated he always preferred TO use
the word "colored." because 1T
was softer and didn't offend any.
one. You know, we southerners
have a helluva time trying 10 pro-
nounce Negro We call IL 'Negra'
and in order not to be bothered so
much. we just as often say plain
niger without believing we've
insulted anyone. ! use 'colored.' and
everybody feels happy including
me-"
n X X
When Irwin Cobb sat down 10
write his own funeral arrangements,
somehow | feel that his thoughts
may have drifted back 10 his CON
troversy In the old Press club with
Opie Read. In placing our race in
his final chapter. he wrote: Tor
the wind-up. Id be grateful II some
Of my COLORED friends sang first.
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Arena

usss ea ss
rss cAwS
Trees aH
aaaas Meat
Te 50
l asRA 81
s
Miss Iwutes s~
eaa aaa mu fe essA
Nea es4nt 3 fss DAYS msh .s
sH NJ $50 af llsss
v
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~sat - i~esksssai's e 49, kAss
>ansssy
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sni us das wssh Mx MAJ
.asa rnAegN@a eeas A
Thursday
NJ and NJ Il e ssssks
ard Mfa d " SssNkge aes
VISITORS - Me4aM FssAAs
Utfs wsfs q 81 pfeYsa nse
re lass "Wednesday alRsst "a u4
caaafeh Il 0ssA ehneeh and us4s
Nlii a. ragef meeting thsa Wsa
neaiay n.ahi Il 9 eeh~k
Hnsre naNsAson Is ha8e ~
awhlie lrusn Ne Nav
~ Afsa Mr. Elnes stfsxAia4
and Mrs II & shakisx
lsab Wafaia. Mary Ann. soyss
ard HsFFses went - WH.lnsss Al
lest sunday
Mrs. Clinton WiliAanes i ~ us
80 llsi thlk seek
sasnc ere making gardens Is
lslf cummUnity The aaawaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Mas EAfutls lew
ea fa osu fe @ss& ~
Aea es~nt 3 fse DAYS mah
e ~ $50 1H H&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Moss Point Pts Hos
Regular Meeting
~ Hyatt School

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
EArch 2. 1914
Mr. Wallace n. Quinn
1202 Tizano Street
Coral Cables, Florida
Dear Mr.. Quinn:

7 an extremely sorry that you have been under the usathar and
have had to have q operation. M. Holland has Informed ne
that you are o the road to recovery and I certainly hope
that you viii soon be back st work again.
We are asking all Of the Renhaden fish oil producers 20
increase their production this year and Ne certainly want
you back on the Job. ne hope that you Will give as the sane
splendid cooperation during the condng 1914 season 80 you did
during the 1913 season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

r.. Pred II. 1aInnoat, ABast. cAfaf
Iiah 4 Artns Antnal Oils anoItan
1ndaatrIal 0ila DivtaIon
Fats 4 oils branch
Washington u. 2.
~ dear r.. Rsisnests
! appreciates your letter y 1roh to second. Yea.
- recovering iron ~ recent operation and ! hope Is -
BACK on the job just - soon aa Nsnhadoa T1ah aturk -
rnn n MBsias1ppt Waters.
ss are proud O or proaaetton = asahaaen Ytsh OF aAa
FISH 41a4 Tor 4sAs aA Il tbs Aray aoaanst kakn or kay
nsns ! a. sure that witA good weather e~ondIe4oan I'd
rsASonAe4e an0unt - Labor or pro04et1on aAoala -
larger N 1874.
Fs are getting alone slowly s1Gh The CONTINUATION - 81
p1ant a enar!saton, South Carolina. + - doubtful g
Hs a. 4 reaay Tor Late 8aa@ar G1ah1nE aSuauA
saar4ssLon. ! I'll Keep 20 zavissa - % cur progress
a0 Il = = nave any difficulties a1th prtor4Etaa q ret
nscessary naterfalas : Vii surely call "a yea
your cooperation Aae been cost hslprul ==rtne tAsse
critical war Lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
One Foot in the Aisle
THE JOICE or TIE TURTLE

THEY'VE whtcwashcd the
Morosco Theatre this season.
And smudged up the stage a
Dir
That very entertaining play
"The Song of the Terrapin.
is actually the Court Of Do
ncsuc Relations with parlor,
bedroom and bath-
"Thc Chirp of the Tortoise
is a three-actor opera with two
Ewes and srr Adam
Like all three man plays we
have seen this one has some
unseen performers on the tele-
phone Is IL possible for a
telephone 70 paw dues to
Equity
Some years aao VIC had that
fascinating query who would
be- yeHf favorrtc companion
on a desert island2
Now that the desert islands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

are an occupied by Japs we
have been forced 20 shunt that
Interrogation 70 neat itttie New
York apartments at a much
higher rental
That's your plot for the play,
which is as old as the hills but
not SO far away.
Nobody bothers TO take their
favorite books along to the
desert New York apartment.
They get too busy for that
The performances Of Mar
Raret SULLIVAN, Audrey Chris
tie and Elliot Nusent make
this play possible and plausi-
bic. Each one delineates a
character as sharp apd as clear
as\a frosty morning
Miss Christie does tho spade
work and lays the tracks over
which the following action runs
smoothly and happily The
night ! saw il the audience ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Short Story

TRAGIC, INDEED, is the
story Of Dennis McPearl.
Dennis was a kindly man,
and a cheerful one. He never
did a thing In his life that was
very wrong, and he marched
along with a song on his kiSser.
McPearlS tragedy was IN the
fact that he was strictly a to
morrow man.
What mean is that Dennis
never dc anything today that
he coul possibly put off until
tomorrow You might call II
la2ineSs. other folks might call
il Incidence. Dennis himself
never bothered TO analyze the
thine
He just ambled through life
doing things tomorrow -.
The lad got through public
schOol-but how he did II, no
body knows
II don't mind the home
work" ne once explained. hut
| always like 90 do ii tOmor-
row instead of today. And
what's the use of bOthcring
about examinations" II ] don't
pass them this year then | can
take them over again next
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
sin Tomorrow

II love YOU. Irene" he said
slowly but I do hope you're
not going to turn out to he un-
reasonable Wouldn't tomor
row have done just aS well"'
Irene took Dennis for worse
or for worse. and she never
stopped trying 10 make go OF
their MAJ riagc. For seven Ions
wears She kept trying to-care
him OF bis tomorrow COM
pick
Dennis" She would tell him.
were getting nowhere i'm the
world. And what's more. much
as | hatc To say il, you're max
ing me something like YOU. !
wish YOU look for new job
instead Of that thing you've got
now Will YOU do II, Dennis
for me-"
sure darling was Mr. Me,
Pearls inevitable reply w'n,
look around tomorrow "
And so the wars moved on
By SAVING every penny Dennis
and lrcrc finally managed TO
bgy "A tiny house or the out
,krts % Sow York And there
thfv ~" 'co clown 10 ckn ont
what lHjc happiness There
might b. m store for them In
this strange world
Bat things came to an end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

with dramatic Suddenness
something went wrong with
the furnace. and Irene called IN
-ti1e-repetrnfau TO sec what the
trouble was Dennis returned
home just as the repairman
was about TO go 20 work and
H. eaiiesi him oft immediately.
NO use working on that to-
day" he stated. ITS not so cold
now. and maybe ii will work
out by itself If we need YOU,
Wen call YOU i'm tomorrow
Well the repairman waited
for "a fcW days and having had
no call. marched himself
around TO the NcPearl home
stead TO see what was what
Mrs McPearl answered the
bell and her eyes were red
from weeping
~ wanted said the repair
man hcSitantIv, ito see MI
McPcarL About - about the
furnace YOU know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Ideal Job

I'm that position There V8,
nobody 60 bother him And
more important. Where was
nutiftne 60 de bHt 81 aroaho
and look wise. II was The one
lob that appealed to Dennis
McPearl. and he was a howIinr
success from the start Every
thing could be put of until Co
morrow BECAUSE there Wss
nothing 20 do today
Came thc day when Dennis
was due 10 step into the mat
rmonia' sea The girls name
wa, Ifcne end she could harc.
had grchulCt ot q co1cn men
what made hci fan for Dennis
must tcnaln one oi those incN-
pHcabl things that only won
~ know about But 7 suspect
II had something 10 do With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
by Arthur
Bugs Bacr

it up and yelled Tor seconds
Strangely enough. the last
time ! saw Nugent and Chris
tie. they were in a play with
Kitty Hepburn, which had too
many acts and not enough in
termissionS.
II was bit of stinker
with Nugent much miscast, but
last night he gave a fine per-
Torrance as a soldier whose
drugstore date never reached
the prescription department.
n While their intimate little
floor show is az talky as a
school for Ventriloquists there
is no time where action slows
down or interest stops aeeu-
mulating on the principal.
The title OF the piece is from
the Song Of Solomon, which
led the Hit Parade some sea-
sons ago.
b.tassus nv Est F.,su ayssissp. iss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Finally Graduates

He was almost 10 when he
graduated from public school
44444 Has ei4lp lett Ai4ififf tt4itt-rr
because ne was beginning TO
haunt the teachers
Dennis McPearl entered the
business world With the same
studious application that he
had employed during his Scho-
laSuc career II took him
year to land a lob-and he lost
IL the second day Seems as
though the boss gave him a
package 10 deliver. and Dennis
went home and went 30 bed
And SO it went with Job after
lob He was invariably fired
because ne thought things
could be- done tomorrow
Luck finally came bis way and
he was made The Carctakcl of
an empty theatre chat had
been built years before by an
eccentric millionaire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

c Nelson Sparks, Akron s
coebIatcd OLD author, also
dlitcd into Chicago 10 deposit
his Two cents worth Of mumbo-
lumbO.- [ Nelson. who has al
ready said a booktul Of what
nc doesn't IKE abctlt Wcndelf
sWillkle, east off some more
sparks He got TO suffering
about a COP deal back in 1886
According 20 him, Thomas
lamont Alfred Sloan and a
Mr.. Cochran. of the same MOI
gan firm Lamont serves, re-
belled against the corn belt.
They stood for Landoa that
A---lii- ss=f fs5rf ks affttrETut. UUtY IoI
the nght TO run a boy from
the industrial East in 1910
MI Sparks revelations are in
tcresting. He is telling the
world that the COP - his
party. by the way-iiS still pick
ING its boys In the back room
not giving the people the right
al choice any more Does
Mr.. Sparks favor that system?
Maybe he plans another book.
Distributed nv King Features
A.Hz 4A.s. a stfsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

the fact. when she
willing to kiss Dennis McPearl,
he said ted ratucg ltD So 80
until tomorrow
on his wedding day. as YOU
probably know by this time.
our hero didn't show up. II was
Irene- E.ar2elff -~Ae4aeed from
the church to Dennis place OF
business and practiC ally
dragged him TO the altar
I'm not going TO be made a
fool GA Dennis MCPearl.' she
told him angrily You're mar
rying me today, whether you
like IL o. not.
DeuD oiubrd