davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03

mrut al Agriculture. He salt pro-
at'i'h "i money ~ ''r central ''un-
eastern are" i1t above average
NY ~" ~
" IA
W A~0
LIT Roo-yk@
OCI
HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
vulI are f-or,~5ghtct. Won viii ,.ta
d business training instead ~. i
job tdJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03

"What must il be 10 step on shore,
and find It,-IIeaVen:
To tuke hold OF a hand and find ii,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Care Problem
Is Subject Of Week

"How Much Do You Care for
Your Children" is the question TO
be asked OF all parents from May
! through May when Child Care
Week is celebrated in Detroit in
accordance with the mayors proc
lamatiOn.
The answer will be found in the
many graphic exhibits, demonstra-
tons, moving pictures. store win
dow displays. entertainments and
other events designed to focus the
attention OF parents on the types Of
service available TO provide i'm
proved care for their children.
The most spectacular Of the
events will be the week long ex-
hibit 10 be set up on the first floor
Of the newly-decorated Belle Isle
Casino. Since so many of the child
care services offered in Detroit are
unknown TO the very parents who
are in need of such information.
this comprehensive exhibition has
been designed 10 explain their
functions. 1t will be carried on
starting Monday and continuing
through Sunday. To make il even
more interesting, there will be daily
entertainment.
For the children, there will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
SAILOR SLURS
CAUSE OFFICER
TO BE REMOVED

II. q. c. cordcmellia. of Tam
pa. Fla. was relieved ~ his COM
nand by Captain r. Il NJ. Emmett,
Commanding Oficer. Great Lakes
Naval Training Base when Il was
reported that Il CordcmcIia had
referred 10 coiorca sailors rs "UtE-
gers last week.
The incident is said 10 have
CURED last WCdnCsda y MAcD 1t
Cordemellis used ths offensive
words az least nIUc times IL &C.
ture 10 group OF sailors
Immediately upon leaving the
meeting. the men reported the in
cident 10 their chaplain. who IN
turn. reported the matter 20 the
commanding officer Of the base
The comm aHd+aF- ea}eor teak I'm.
mediate action Thursday morning
and relieved the offending officer
OF his con- mand Another CHicer
was placed u command O. the men
and Captain EWnc;: is requesting
rhst II CordemollIa be trans
serred
A hich ranking naval officer was
Toud IN his praise & ne offended
men. and said that nc foi That they
had done wonderfully well ~ Mt
r. sing a disturbance hu, reporting
the !ncIder, through channels.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
HUGHES, CHORUS
IN RECITAL At
INSTITUTE, FRI

Langston Hughes and the Du Pre-
chorus will be presented in . re-
cital OF unusual artistic value on
Friday. May S. 1914, at $50 pm, at
the Art Institute. This recital will
close the 1894 season for the win.
ter lecture series II will also mark
the seventh anniversary OF the Ply
mouth Winter Lecture Series which
has been operating during this time
as an inter-racial forum serving the
general community.
Langston Hughes Is well known
throughout America as a poet, au-
thor. playwright. and publisher Of
songs. His career as a writer began
back in 1920 when as a student Of
Central nigh school in Cleveland,
Ohio. he edited the school year book.
Since then Langston Hughes has
published eight books and written
many articles, stories, and poems
that have been published in various
magazines. A dozen plays have been
written and produced by the Gilpin
Players of Cleveland and other
groups.
Langston Hughes makes an excel
lent combination OF the arts of
music and poetry. His published
songs include Freedom Road"
Songs To the Dark Virgin" and
african Dance" from the motion
picture. stormy Weather" as well
as various concert numbers sung
by Marian Anderson, Lawrence
Tibet. Eta Moten. and Roland
Hayes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

daily story hour starting at 4:3O
pm. followed by moving pictures
Of sports. games. playground and
camp activities and a Mickey Mouse
film to top it off. This has been
planned TO amuSe the children
while their parents visit the dis
plays OF the various agencies and
talk with their representatives TO
learn more about the services avail
able.
At 1880 pm, another moving pic
ture show and other entertainment
will be staged for the evening Yis-
ttors. Parents are urged to come
and bring the children.
Many women have never seen a
nursery school and in order to give
clear picture Of this service, a
we'll equipped nursery will be set
up at one end Of the casino. It will
be furnished with small size furni-
ture and small play equipment typ
ical OF the nurseries where work.
ing mothers can leave their pre-
school age children, knowing they
will be well cared for.
A model playground, a model
childrens Victory Garden. and
diorama OF the Children's Summer
Camp will be part Of the Parks and
Recreation exhibit along, with sam
Piles of craft work done by children
on the Fairgrounds.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, settlement houses, and
other youth-serving agencies will
have displays showing how they
occupy the idle time with construct
i've activity In organizations spon-
sored by the Community Fund and
War Chest.
Books for children and books for
parents on child problems will be
shown in the public library exhibit
Literature on the history of the
child care program will be dis
tributed by the Wayne County CLIO.
Most important OF ALL there will
be people at the various booths who
can answer questions about day
care Of infants and pre-school age
children, canteense for school age
children, health problems, play
ground. camps, how to join youth
organization, etc.
This exhibit has been planned for
the benefit Of the fathers and moth
ers 1t is their chance to find out
what help is available TO give chill
dren the best possible care-show
how they can be protected from
disease and danger.
Child Care Week was originally
suggested by the Wayne County
Child Care committee to inform
parents of the services available.
The exhibit is under the direction
of the Department OF Parks and
Recreation. There Is no charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Housing
CONTINUED From Page ~

SOntlnUtu fEO" IAk0 ~
tional housing officials and q reso-
luton was adopted which recon-
mended the staging OF q mass dem,
onstration in Cadillac Square II the
Common Council docs not arrange
for the development Of the 8 mile
project or Its equivalent In 80 days"
william X. Divers told the group
that the Jim Crow policy which
now deprives war workers OF empty
housing units in the Willow Run
area might be changed. although
some housing officials sought to
duck the issue. The Federal suit
demanding the opening Of several
hundred empty units to Negroes
which was filed recently by the
NAACP is expected to be heard next
week.
RED HERRING
The controversy over private and
public housing efforts in the Eight
Mile Road which has been exploited
recently by those housing ofYicials
who are allergic to direct action
was given an airing at the meeting.
This controversy has served to ham,
string efforts to construct housing
in the city. II has further DETECTED
public attention from the fact that
nothing is being done to construct
housing in IL other available hous-
ing sites in the city OF Detroit. Even
when completed the housing officials
admit that the Eight Mile Road pro-
ject will only house several hum
dred of the many thousands who
have applied for and are in dire
need OF housing.
In order to expedite immediate
construction Of $4,000 housing units
the conference voted to request the
War Production Board and other
| agencies to allocate lumber and
other materials to Detroit for public
housing.
A resolution protesting the inter-
ference of the FILA which has been
guaranteeing mortgages for private
builders In the Eight Mile Road
area was adopted by the labor
| group.
NAACP HEARING
In another move to get action out
kof housing officials. the NAACP, in
letter to Harold Thompson, direc-
tor Of the Mayors Committee, stated:
Conditions relative to housing OF
war workers are steadily growing
worse. In the interest Of maintain
ing public peace as well as Detroits
war production, the Association de-
sires to present pertinent informa-
ton to the city OF Detroits Inter
racial committee in the very near
future"
LEADERS AT CONFAB
Among the prominent leaders at
the JAW Emergency Conference
were: Walter Hardin. Shelton Tap
pes. Horace Sheffield, Rev Charles
A. Hill. Rev. Horace White, Samuel
Lewis. Edward Clark, Mark Hurley,
George Schermer, etc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Liberals
Continued From Page II

NSOntlnucu from rage ~
these consequences positive and
constructive rather than negative
and destructive.
I'VE deplore the statements OF
political leaders and others indicat-
ing determination to disregard or
nullify the decision of the Supreme
Court, and we call on all fair
minded citizens of the South to re-
spect the letter and the spirit OF
the courts decision :. We cannot
honestly wage war for freedom
and democracy in foreign lands
when we deny TO our own Negro
citizens the rights and privileges
which are justly theirs"
Twenty-Five leaders OF both races
from six Southern states voted una
nimously for the above resolutions.
The Southern Regional Council has
the following officers: D. doom OF
The University OF North Carolina,
president; DR.. p. B. Young, pub
Usher of the Journal and Guide,
vice president; DR.. Homer P. Rainey,
president of the University Of
Texas, vice president, and the third
vice president, Carter Wesley, editor
of the Houston Informer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

Transform leftovers with fresh Pep
pers. which are as good as mushrooms
for this purpose. o.. stun them, top
with canned tomatoes and bake.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Natl NOn-Partisan
COnfab On June Is

A. Philip Randolph announced
last week that a National Non-Par-
tisan Conference for Negroes would
be held in Chicago on June rs and
20. Mr.. Randolph who is national
director of the March on Washing
ton movement, stated that the con-
ference would have a two-fold pur-
pose, ID to prepare program TO
be presented TO the Republican and
Democratic National conventions
and CD to discuss plans TO awaken
Negroes TO consciousness Of their
political power.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Pfc. Richardson
Home On FurIough

While Pfc. Eddie Richardson was
home on furlough. he has been hsv-
ing a delightful time. He and his
wife dashed down to Xenia, Ohio,
to visit relatives. then the Archie
Balls of Windsor gave a delightful
dinner for him, also inviting In
Clarence Frisby, Bob and Elizabeth
Austin.
Saturday night, his wife, Nathlee,
gave the party. 1t was given at
the Robert Austins' home on Mt.
Vernon, and more than 40 guests
made whoopee. among whom were
Billy Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. White, DR.. Maui
rine Weaver, Camp James Redden,
Frank Fields, Mrs. Vernon House,
Martha Farmer, Helen Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Charlie
Farmer, Pvt. John Johnson, and
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Vacancies
cContinued from Page u

began after certain Southern Con-
gressmen charged that it stated that
Northern Negroes were the i'm
tellectual equals" OF some Southern
whites. The authors see no OBJ
lection to cohabitation and inter-
marriage between members of diff
ferent races, yet they admit that
when the Germans and Czechs tried
il, they did not make the two coun-
tries like each other" the commit
tee said.
Distribution Halted
The War Department had pur-
chased $1,000 copies of the booklet
for distribution among students OF
in center in his behalf. Il have
always been able to pay rent" Day.
is said. but l have not had de-
cent place to stay since came
TO Detroit in May, l94l." Davis
is employed at the Packard Motor
company.
All O.. the persons interviewed
by the Chronicle expressed bewil-
derment and despair at the utter
lack OF sympathy for their plight
Practically all of them had taken
time off from vital jobs each week
10 get the same answer: mo va
cancies."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Labor Shortage
To Force Race
Hiring In N. Y.

NEW YORK - Increasing short
ages IN manpower will force
American transit lines to employ
more Negroes and women in order
to avert service breakdowns. II was
declared here April Is by Edward
A. Roberts. ODT official. in speech
before the American Transit Asso-
citation at the Hotel New Yorker.
Mr.. Roberts. associate director Of
the Division of Local Transport OF
the ODT, asserted that in order to
meet the problem posed in local
transportation companies, "it has
been necessary 10 employ classes OF
people who have hitherto been con-
sidered entirely ineligible for deal
ing at close quarters with masses
OF the public and for handling
human life in wholesale quantities"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Anderson
CONTINUED from Page u

ffruck "a blow against racial equal
tiy" and urged ;Eat members OF
other clubs determine whether ra-
cal discrimination is one Of The
regulations framed by the small
snd sometimes se,l-perpetua;ing OK
ecut.ve.'
The newspaper pointed out that
similar suggestion has been made
by the Civil Liberties Association
OF Toronto and that Mrs Roosevelt,
wife q the American President re-
signed In 1889 from the Daughters
of the American Revolution when
that organ zation refused 10 allow
Miss Anderson 10 use its Corstitu-
tional hall IN Washington. ID. c..
for a concert. --....-..---
The Star also seid-tAft The Rtis-
SLAMS have an enlightened viewpoint
on such matters. holding that il is
uroultured' 10 discriminate against
another person on the ground OF
race. religion or nationality.
Because OF the virtual storm Of
protest following the refusal of the
club 10 admit Mss Anderson, its
president. J, NJ Bullen. replied that
the club. traditional center Of On
tarios Conservative party leaders.
Is private organization and will
cater 10 no outside organization or
individuals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Booklet
CONTINUED from Page IL

the Army orientation course. Be-
cause Of the committees action the
Army discarded this plan although
still permitting distribution for
"off-duty discussion"
The committee objects to this
plan as well because the Ameri-
can soldier is Still permitted to
read 1t. but under slightly different
SURROUNDINGS"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
NAACP HEARING
LEADERS AT CONFAB

Among the prominent leaders at
the JAW Emergency Conference
were: Walter Hardin. Shelton Tap
pes. Horace Sheffield, Rev. Charles
A. Hill. Rev. Horace White. Samuel
Lewis. Edward Clark, Mark Hurley,
George Schermer, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Auto
Graphs
By SILER FREEMAN

The 4 s Rubber Co viii
spend SO O000O0-to tNpand the
tire output of four Of MS plants,
headed by Detroit. according 10
90tbort T. Smith. president 'Of
tie company The other plaBts
are M Chicopcc Falls Mass.
Eau Clauc. Wis, and Los An
goio>
when or expansion pro-
gram il completed in the latter
part of 1871" stated Smith, "Our
production of tires, In tonnage,
will be increased more than 30
per cent above any previous
time In our history"
Bun motorists can't get 100
optimistic about this figure
Most ,of me added production
VIII be for var and essential do
nestle transportation and The
pinch 10 CIVILIAN tires VIII con-
tnuc Smith pointed ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

lBM Head Suggests Contract Termination Disputes
Be Settled by Tested Methods

THE greatest challenge 10
Justice that we have ever
faced, however" Watson con.
cluded "will he our dealings
with our PpemieS when the war
~ over
I'VE must he just hut firm.
We must see that justice j. done
by the millions of people who
have been made to suffer he
cause Of this war. II il up TO
H. 10 develop pnlicieS- which will
make the Axis powers recognize
their obligations and make Just
restitution. They must restore.
IN 80 far - j. possible. what
they have DESTROYED.
This will be neither an act
of revenge nor hatred hut mere
Justice the lBM head con-
cluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
On the
business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

To-day marks the OFFICIAL be-
ginning of the Fourth War Loan
Drive.
There viii be thousands Of
dollars worth of space IN this
and other papers, giving YOU the
patriotic TeaS sons why YOU
should buy more bonds but IN
the writers humble opinion too
little is devoted to sound buSi-
ness reasons why they should he
bought and HELD
note with enthusiasm that
the banking division OF the War
Finance Committee Is putting
out some data along these lines
Ton WITS TIT r'---'t-'-'--ii-
BUYERS thought m terms OF .
per cent today NoodNN AAA
corporate bond yield averages
4 pr cent
The banking DIVISION risks yuu
10 compare tins Weld for cor
porate bonds with the yield of
= - no = 9O for the various typo
NJ war bonds ttrr- finest 5rfrtt
safest investment M the world
rho different tSSttr> were tar
lor made 10 Tn every type of
i.nVcS tmCnt requirement and
....--.e 80 tI. ,,.AF.,D f1fa ltsp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Inv. Syndicate
Control Goes
To 3 Trustees

NTNNEApOTIC. Jan. Is TNS)
Central oft Investors Syndicafs
ANA r,o nl rs ~ur-,Jar.c. In
weston. syndicate of America
In. and Investors Mutual Inc :
TODAY h7a been rl4ced m the
-arl-. of t.r.. ,.-t.-g ,,.,-t.,s
trrsanlrt oo tbC .et,on ho-
tvooo Tho coruri,.rs Fxebanoe
Commission and Investors c,n1i-
cal. WI. 4rrr,,od 49, FEDERAL
rlI.a C,u0r5r A. Norah,q
Pho fuI-fae- rar-ad y,rro tyar,-,
81 GALLAGHER until Ian of NE
,.... gr.., T..,,,. 10 a.. ,r.,,,,l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
M. S. Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
Business Men Told
To Amalyze Public

BUFFALO Jan. 1srWhat makes the customer behave
he does
Practical business EXECUTIVES answer that question
their own SATISFACTION before they do REALISTIC postwar
planning for Their own enterprises obvious as that fact should
he has been overlooked By business who have
announced grandose patterns Of projected postwar business
fomaucc
EndorS Voorhees, chairman Of the finance committee
The United States steel Corp. tried whole subject
tho realism hN canddy stating cant
though fun orders such only slim
books
Feeling that tho boss determines the
tho business employ workers materials and
attempted today makes
TICK address auspices Mems Apparel
n New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Seasons closed, mister!

THIS Is AN OUTLAwED WAY Of getting up a
dinner-fair enough, perhaps, in normal
times but forbidden now.
For needed things are scarce and needers
are many. So no one can be permitted 70
pounce. No one may have lot while some
one else has too little-vital things must be
rationed in fairness to all
But there are many things that are not so
Titally needed-things that are less essential,
less restricted they're scarce, too. Let
your sense Of fairness govern these as we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Speaking on the third anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the De
troit unit Of the American Arbi-
traQon Association Thomas j.
Alison president Nof Me- Intcrna-
Yonal Business Machines Corp
and one VI the national group
most active directors. told\mcm-
bcrS of the Econ6mk Club Of De
troit that arbitration fails where
one side insists upon adlantatc
over the other.
Watson proposed that arbitra,
ZION machinery already esIab-
l,hcd and tested be- used 10 settle
differences 8- 10 contract tcrm-
nations
Arbitration of trade policies
could bc used prohtably. he
pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Experienced Retailer Wants Economic Guidance

In the postwar the retailer himself
best anticipate customer preference for color quality and fabrics
guidance tho overall which
It Is customary most dScIg1I0n2 oTaEE0T7T9 IF0 TSy-
Geological confidence Nevertheless
family budget the prudent only considers his immediate
position bur also his prospects
Fine eier-tt4e efed purchasing power SPRING from the
exchange value SPECIALIZED society oi production
Vh,ch traded that another For whole
purchasing hugh when The producing group> ball
employment another through nterchangng products
a "a s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
We Live by Taking In One Anothers Woshnq

Thus time under modern conditions pertaining
Tho power Ike by taking 10 duothcrs washing
I, concept different !hc prevailing oelNhpo that
employment capacity operation q
industry after through Couo VShf thinking Likewise
different from he that business viii good
necauso 'he national dch' high that VIII tako high
national income order "-ertro NoreoN"r o. ~ variance
with the fashion o that business W good
because hc short Of
If tho Last factor the criterion China India nth
their lcV material WcbenC would boz hc primary markets of
no womb lecau.c lhcLr neonc now have ~ LlILe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Buy them sParingly. Buy only what you
need-and stretch what you buy
Fairness is the reason behind the limit that
has been placed on your purchases Of
IMPERIAL limit Of one bottle at time.
And certainly a one-to-all policy is a lot more
fair than an all-to-one.
IA lrA.
In spne Of the whiskey shortage there has been no
change IN the official price OF IMPERIAL except for
newtederal excisetaxin 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Dividends IN the tore oins tabis are the
amounts declared or paid 80. Tar tins year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Rail Reports
am Nt0PII-T = ouI

GttF MOBILE ONO
\0' ve' Irrrus k..ll4t NflE -2s
~ v. r.f r-1-C g. l9r-Ui 1851 as
Per com share - 20 IS IS
NI~~OT vi KNNSNS- TFNNS
2 mos rtf r..rre So 3Ze 91- s. Olf 573
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Let's Have Figures

Another ,uCCeStion THIS cor
nor would Ike 20 pass along Us
that figures Of sales favorable
or otherwise bo gwen 70 The
public aS quickly as possible
u Yesterday ~ Tho Economic
|uh Frre-f 4 Harris vice
Drcoidcrt ~ fro t'od'ral Re-.
serve ForF pointed etif that
Michigan d5 Hof meet US QUO
ta- for Individuals N Tho last
drive
This little known fact was
rcported In the Ninut"msn, OIL
cial mouthpieCe 81 the Federal
Reserve Rank, re sand
Harris Wrnf m rs point nI'
= ---ri :, +rt7---i i-.=-e.rll y az
rer cont ~ quota and orcr
vro0 the other types ~ bonds.
which went over quota wore
included. ne aggregate was only
~ nor cent.
rut why should fr's 10 ,
hf'Io Known faCI
Detroit and Michigan have
'ar, made p habit of meeting
'hc'r ALLEGATIONS II rho War
Finance Committees were -
give fairly accurate fiCUrOS o'-t
turing tho drive. many a per-
SON mi ch' Na'e made uef
crlLck additional 1nnrt 70 PIT
f.e rrr- '~r 'ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Louisville 4 >A~HNUIF
~ v NO. 7-..-r 81 Fr- 500 s.. -L- -U"
81 u rst we SIT "r- fer ST.. t.o Ia
I0~ share Nit 80 $50 .b
NRONRD AIR IINF
N.r -r' 81 tH ftu tg 1850 500
y nos ~ -.-.--e lIAnn II. IS $40 80