davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Anti-Nazi Carol

IN AN ATTEMPT to enter
this country, King Carol tpluS
press agents. proclaimed he IS
anti-Nazi -. When we made
public Carols pro-Nazi record
he and they denied it,
The other day the New York
Herald Tribune reported that
the Naz's are using various
fronts to store money In the
w estern Hemisphere. This
money is used TO finance sabo-
tage and espionage activities
here And. King Carol is one of
the Nazi Stooges for this work.
The NaziS allowed him TO 60
TO Mexico in exchange for GER
tain favorS One of the
favors being his aid to the NaziS
in storing their funds in this
hemisphere.
AND ttiSll give you some idea
Of the guys versatility and
character Besides playing
ball with the Nays, he is now
playing footy with the Com
mes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

the hearts Of the Gotham
theater-goers and now he's
out to duplicate his success
in celluloid.
This Goldwyn production also
gives Dinah Shore, the lovely
refugee from radio, her first
real break in films. since she
only had peek in that first
Warner Brothers musical with
Eddie Cantor. Eddie, inciden-
tally is the one who first dis
covered the Tennessee thrush
and gave her the air-the nice
WaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Bias Opposed

\ FEW controversies ago,
CHS little boy blu (pencils)
clamped "A nix on newScasters'
opinions Now, CHS exec.
Gilbert Teldes insists that what
they oppose is bias The Sol
query. How can you use a blue
pencil without showing bias ?
-. Adds Seldes.
IT is not only the broad
casters Uho are concerned; the
public also has an interest here.
What is at stake is freedom of
utterance, Which is still essential
10 our political system.
But did CHS consult the pub
lie before sciSsoring newsca>t-
erS' opinions? -. And who
handles the scissors?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Film Fare Ranges From MeIodrama
at Fox TO Musical at Michigan
Ry CHARLES GENTRY

i you find in Hollywood and this weeks armfu are
representative all the types that producers grow
"UP-n Arms at the Michigan is a tunefu comedy which
introduce Broadway musical payboy Danny
Kaye Danny you know first made hit in Lady the Dark
then in Let's Face It. He rapidly to first place in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

In the United States
"enemies" can mean any
thing.
teiis=Yeti- ltisLeaders-are
very much alive and alert-to
protect the nation All his
leaders need. ne adds is small
cont hutton from YOU -. 500
is fine. II YOU can't afford $50
he'll take 80 cents.
All YOU have 10 do IS believe
what ne tells YOU
After tkat YOU will be ready
10 use a baseball bat.
On your unSuSpectIng neigh
Dor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Yankee Is Popular

Flashing across the foot
lights, we discover CaSS fans
having the time of their lives
with the new streamlined YER
sion of "A Connecticut Yankee
Even those who saw the first
treatment which Rodgers and
Hart gave TO Mark TwainS
classic, claim they like this one
better. Dick Foran has the role
Of the young man who finds
himself suddenly set back in
the days of King Arthur's
court and Vivienne Segal is the
designing Queen Morgan La
Fay.
It's beautifully designed and
new tunes have been added 10
the already famous score, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14


garet O'Brien in the leading
role.
This wiStful little youngSter
is gradually taking top spot in
the Hollywood spotlight and
M-G-M is planning more and
more roles for her. Here Philip
Merivale is her partner, but
soon she is TO be teamed with
Lionel Barrymore in a series.
Address u know the
film version of that extraordi-
nary document Of fictitious let
tiers. which features Paul
LukaS. Mady Christians and X.
T. Stevens, moves ~ovcr 10 the
Adams.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Announcement

A meeting in interest of a Pro-
gram of Social Hygiene Education
will be held at the uSO auditor
ium on West Ninth Street tonite
at 500 o'clock. Every social or
ganization of an ecdromic, poll
tical, educational, fraternal re-
liglous, recreational, lsocial and
health nature IS expected to be
represented at this meeting.
C. 0. Rogers, representative
of the American Social Hygiene
association in association with
the United States Pubic Health
Service, working through the of
fees of the State Health Depart
ment of Arkansas and the City
Health Department of Little Rock
will present the program. Organi-
cation of a local Social Hygiene
Association will be attempted for
the better health welfare Of the
people through education.
Representatives Of white social
and health groups will be pres.
ent at the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
East Arkansan
Jailed By FBI

Sam Brown Of West Memphis,
32-year-old man was held by
FBI agents charged with writing
extortion letters to two Memphis
business men demanding $4,000.
$1,000 from one and $1,000 from
the other. Both men, f. l.. Bruce,
vice president of E. l.. Bruce Com.
pany and D. L. Jolly, taxicab COM
pany executive reported the let
tiers to FIJI officers in Memphis
and Little Rock, and was instruct.
ed to follow the letters thru by
placing dummy packages at desig'
mated places. The men carried out
the orders under the FBG plan.
using, fake money, and Brown was
apprehended in trying to retrieve
the packages.
When Brown was carried to
Jonesboro from West Memphis
for a preliminary hearing he
said he was not guilty and told
officers there is someone else you
want.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Biddle To Crack
Down Soon On
Negro Voting
Violation

The first government prosecu-
ton on a charge of prohibiting
Negro voting in primary election
since the United Supreme Court
decision OF April 8 will be brought
soon, it is reported.
Criminal prosecution will be
brought by the Department Of
Justice in one of the states tina.
Disseminated against the Negro
in the recent primaries. The states
are: Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
Texas and Arkansas.
1t is said, since Texas and Ark,
ansas had less interference with
Negro voting, the charges will
probably be brought to Florida
Alabama and Georgia.
The charges will probably in
volve a misdemeanor. which docs.
not require Grand Jury action,
and carries a maximum penalty
of 81 900 fine, or one year in
Jail, or both.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Pine Bluff -- Harold Flowers.
militant Pine Bluff attorney, will
accept an assignment with the
Republican National Committee
in Cleveland. Ohio. on October 2.
Secretary and founder Of the
ton, Mr.. Flowers, leaves bchino
a record of courage, 1arlng and
adventure. Mobilizing the forces
Of liberalism, the Committee on
Negro Organization called upon
the Negroes of Arkansas for unity
of purpose and action in 1910, ard
for four years it has consistently
opened up the sores Of democracy
by timely protest and militant ae
ton.
The Ono brought about better
waiting room accommodations for
Negroes in South Arkansas towns
obtained employment for Negro
census enumorators in Eastern
Arkansas; devised ways and
means for higher educational OPP
portunities for Negro college grad.
yates; made timely protests
against discrimination: and led
the way for liberal action in Ark
ansas.
The Ono launched a campaign
for complete and total unity among
Negroes at Stamps, in $40, the
birthplace Of the founder. More
than thirty thousand Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
.PSC Names New
Faculty Members
For 44-45 Term

AS Philander Smith College be.
gins its seventy seventh year, an
nouncement comes from the Presi-
dents office on new faculty and
staff members.
Mrs. Bridget j. HINES is head
resident of Adline Smith Hall
and will have the full responsi
bility of counselling for Junior
and Senior women. Miss Part
thenia B. Harris, B. S. Indiana
State, M. A. Indiana, study to.
ward Ph. D. Chicago, acting
Bursar and Associate Professor in
Social Science. Leroy W. Rob.
bins, acting head of Department
Of Music. Mus. B. University Of
Kansas, B. S. in Public School
Music, University of Michigan,
2 years special study in violin,
M Mus. Education, University Of
Kansas. Miss Gussie Diekey, Mus.
B. associate with Mr.. Robbins in
the Music Department as spec
ialist in Public School Music and
Piano. j. d. Scott, B. S. M. S.
and | year on the Phi. D., Univer-
sity of Kansas, is head of the
Department of Biological Science,
Chairman Of the Committee on
Curriculum Activities, ard acting
Chairman fthe Division of Nat
ural Scence. Miss l.. C. Barrow,
B. S. Hampton, NJ. S. Cornell, M.
A. Columbia, Special w nix, Uni
versity of Minnesota, candidate
for the Ph. d, Colun.bia, returns
after spending six weeks in a
Work Shop sponsored ~ tic Cen
eral Education Board at Ohio
State University. Miss Elsie F..
Edmondson, Dean Of Women and
Head Of Department Of English;
returns after study toward the
Phi. -. at the University of Michi-
gan. Miss Helen J. Banks, De
partment of Commercial Educa-
ton will continue her study at
the University of Denver until
January i. Inspite Of difficulties
entailed by the war, the College
is able to retain its high stand.
ard of training for teachers and
staff.
The faculty represents twenty
six Of the most outstanding gradu.
ate schools in America.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
New Teachers And Administrative
Staff Named At A M & N College

head of department OF English
holds an A. B. from A. M. G. N.
College and a M, A. in Foreign
Languages from Atlanta Universi-
ty.
Mrs. Zoonia H. Haley assistant
professor Of English, holds an A.
b. and NJ A. from Ohio State
University. Mrs. Haley formerly
taught at LeMoyne College, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Miss Cleo o. Hernton, A. B. A.
N. 4 N. College and holds q M. A.
from Northwestern University is
See TEACHERS" Page S
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
A Xmas Message To The Boys

Chicago, Ill., For PPNS) --Vivon Marie Easton the voIu-
puous " year old beauty who Miss Bronze Chicago
1914 recently selected Miss Sonto Couse for base
pito unit South Poetic Members Of the insisted upon the
Windy City BeouN to send them dother fighting on the
mony fronts her photograph with Christmas message inscribed
thereon Miss Eoon hos complied with their wishes and the
sage follows War peace brove wword in the
mokng world which better opportunities will be had for all
The spirit Of progress the march and we look hopefully
to the future may God speed that doy when all moy
dwell in ofey within their boundaries ond may this victory
ind peace clifford ouronce thnt all men in all ond moy live
their lives freedom from feor and wort For this we PROV
Merry Christmas to oII"
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
CIO Reboubles Its Efforts To End Racial Rigotry

NEW YORK - 'The Clio will
stop the man who hates his fell
low man because of race, color
or creed, Clio President Philip
Murray asserted last week, de
livering the sledge-hammer blow
in series of attacks upon Repub-
lican orators and spokesman in
tie nations press who have IN
jccted racial prejudice in the 1874
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

birth Of Sidney Hillman, Go Poll
teal Action Committee chairman,
Murray called it "a terrible thing"
for campaign orators and news
intolerance. He said the CLIO would
papers to appeal to prejudice and
redouble its efforts 10 end bigot-
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
lEAutkS FkUItSI III TUX AbuuI jim C|llv
CENTERS FOR RETURNING NEGRO SOLDIER
Negro Vets To
Congested Area
While Whites to
Swanky Resorts


from New York to Chicago have
been sending | the last few days
bitter protests to Conimander-in-
Chief Roosevelt against the latest
discrimination program proposed
by the United States Army. That
order has not yet been officially
proclaimed, but it will be put
Into practice like all the others
before the order is made public,
they believe.
Reliable sources state that
black overseas veterans sehedul-
ed for rehabilitation and re-
Mobilization will henceforth be
housed in such colored hotels as
the Theresa in New York City and
the Pershing Hotel in Chicago,
The same sources state that
white soldiers under similar or
ders will come home for recupera-
ton from their wounds and battle
fatigue or discharge To swank
hotels at the nations famous
watering places In Miami, Lake
Placid, Santa Barbara, California,
and Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The angry leaders have de-
nouneed this cruel injustice to
colored doughboys and their race
on two counts:
The first OF these relates to the
unequal. segregated accomoda-
tons to be given wounded and
worn out black service men. 1t
is apparent that 1t is inconsider-
ate and inhumane for these men
to return to such conditions after
they have made the supreme
sacrifice for their country.
Secondly. for the United States
Army to command here the two
best colored hotels in New York
and Chicago, is to do the longest
ed civilian population a great in
Justice. One must know the cry
tyfft9 La nj re Jaoarf hntal aaaomn-
aatjeha for tsioHed people To re7,
allze what II means To take the
Theresa and Pershing Hotels from
them.
This latest affront to Uncle
Sans black fighters follows a
long line Of such outrages. 1t
follows the long prison term sem
fences to the five soldiers who
baked at discrimination in a
southern Army camp. Under
pressure these sentences have
been reduced by the high COM
mand in Washington.
Former United States Army
Chaplain j. Benjamin Dove, OF
New York City, has been retired
to inactive service for his heroic
complaint against racial abuse and
discrimination In southern Army
camps. Rev. Dove Is now crusad-
ing against these conditions after
protesting In vain to the Com
mander.in-Chief.
Another glazing case was that
OF the colored soldiers recently
hanged In England by the United
States Army when British law does
not make the crime OF rape pun
ishable by death. The stencil
from the sentence of death for
three colored soldiers, court mar
tailed for rape in Caledonia, still
rises to high heaven. The woman
was harlot.
The famous Fighting Fifteenth
of New York, now the 369th Regi-
ment, United States Infantry, one
Of the crack new regiments In the
Army, has constantly been denied
combat duty and has long been
doing guard duty in Hawaii. The
same story Of discrimination runs
the entire gamut of the service for
colored fighters In the Army
Navy and Air Forces,
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Mrs. Macleon Arrant, II. S., A.
NJ. e n. College, Critic teacher.
Mrs. Arrant formerly taught in
Georgia.
mss Halle NJ. Ayers who Is as
sistant professor of music, holds
an A. b. from Fisk and a M. M.
from the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Willie y Clark, acting
head of physics and mathema-
tics. holds an A. y. from A. M. e.
N. College and NJ A. from At
lanta University,
Mrs. Wilma X. Edwards, acting
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
PM TO PUBLISH
NEGRO" STORIES

NEW YORK - co. - Pm
New York's most liberal newspa-
por is beginning n series Of arti'
cles by Roi Ottley in England
who will report on the Negro sol
der in Britain.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

election campaign.
Murray, in an address before
500 delegates to the United Rubber
Workers tCIO) annual convention,
stated, There are men in this
country spreading diabolical lies
in an effort to SOW tie seeds Of
racial bigotry."
Deploring COP references to
the religious faith and foreign
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Sepia Star Captiyates Motor City

Detroit - Lena Horne. beautiful sepio stor who
hos soored % Unprecedented heights, shattered
the house record Of the Hughes Downtown The
otra recently when she crossed $4,000 for
week during the showing Of her Iotest teIeose,
yellow Rose Of Texas" This figure exceeded By
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Harold W. Flowers To Tour For Dewey

were directed toward the accom-
plishment Of the task.
Mr.. Flowers has announced an
intention Of removing his law Of.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Pine Bluff .--Nineteen teachers
and the administrative staff of
a. M. a. N. College were an
nounced by Pres. l.. A. Davis this
week. The large number OF tea
cheers does not represent a turn
over, but additions in most cases
to the faculty are made to ex-
pand the college program and
meet requirements of certain ac-
creditation boards.
DR.. 8. O. Roberts, Dean OF Stu
dents, holds an A. B. and NJ. A.
from Brown University and a Phi.
u. from the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. N. 4. Harreld, Dean of
Women, holds an A. p. from Will
ey College, and formerly was
Dean at Wiley College.
Chester f. Hynes, head coach
and acting head OF physical edu-
cation, is a graduate of Howard
and Kansas Universities and holds
NJ. A. from the University of
Kansas. Mr., Hynes formerly
coached at EaGrence High school,
Lawrence, Kansas, and for the
past three years has coached at
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

fees to Cleveland. but win re-
turn to Pine Bluff shortly affair
the national election to tlose out.
his business. y
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Sat-, Sept 80, The Last Day To Pay Your POLL TAI

oneu ner and otber roio '"~e"'
''' 'ouoadours of st. Louis pre-
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Ann Harding and oJne Witbe,,
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
MADSEN IN DEMOCRATIC CONTEST

George Madsen, candidate for the position of Representative or the democratic ticke+ in the forth coming primaries, is one 0! Nbme's prominent business men having been engaged in the res taurant and beverage dispensary enterprises.
 MT. Maosen nas been a resident of Alaska for the past nine years and has served two terms on the Nome City Council, during the years 1888 and 1889.
 He is interested in mining and aviation and has travelled all over Alaska from Kotzebue to Ketchi kan from Fairbanks to Teller.
 If nominated and elected, he pp2mises his fullest cooperation in helping the Second Division receive the necessary benefits from the forthcoming session oi the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
SOLDIERS ARE URGED TO
 VIEW FARMS

WASHINGTON. Apr. l2.-CAP) Alaska beckons to men n uni form who are seriously interested in full time farming after the war, or looking for a homesi-e set lement coupled with other employment. the General Land Office said in its new bulletin titled: "AnsWers to Questions by Servicemen About Land Settle ment in Alaska"
 The bulletin says that of the total area of the Territory of Alaska, 5000 900 acres; 323'- 100000, acres are vacant and un- used or not reserved in any way, and are subject to disposal under public land laws.
 The bulletin emphasizes that much hard work lies ahead for the settler, and suggests that the servicemen now on duty in Alas ka, take a look at the available lands.
 The best prospects now to be found for agricul- ural settlements are in the Panama river valley Cook Inlet, the Matanuska Val ley area. Kenai Peninsula.
 Agricultural lands may be found in other parts of the Ter ritory, but because of lack of roads and distances to the mar ket, and win some in less fav- orable climates, but with many chances for successful farming
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
TWO SOLDIERS AWARDED

HEADQUARTERS, 11th AAF'
 SERVICE COMMAND-Two sol diers of the 11th AAFs Emer- sancy Rescue Boat Squadron. , hose regular duties include con- { derable heroic rescue work. ] ave been awarded the Soldiers ] Ledal for a recent display of hero m. They volunteered and suc- teeded in recuing critically ill y1en from an Aleutian Island out tost.
 The two soldiers, Tech. Sgt. Eckley K. Guerin and Cpl. Wes- )ey Sieber, during storm. left toe rescue vessel, which had snap ped its anchor about a fifth of a T ile off shore, and battering their Vay in a small dory through teacherous currents and pound slg surf, successfully landed a T edical officer at the outpost.
 They returned the sick soldier and he medical officer to the rescue vessel and then made a second trip to pick up another sick sol dier.
 Brig. Gen. Robert V. Ignico, deputy commander of the 1lth AAF, who pinned the medal pn Sgt. Guerin at headquarters ceremony, stated that "the cour- 1 ge displayed by these men ir l his emergency, with utter diJe- E I'd for ~ personal safety, reflects
 reat credit upon themselves and
 he military service"
 Sgt. Guerin, who was me chanic before entering the ser
 ice. and who is now chief engi-
 ger on one of the AAF rescue vessels, is a former resident ot
 uneau, Alaska. Cpl. Sieber is 1 from Palmer, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
SCHOOL NOTES
Coming events:

Are you a dancing enthusiast? Doxyou enjoy the opportunity of lazily tripping the light fantas- tic" to the strains of Ray John son and his orchestra's music, or do you prefer casual acquaint- ance with the punch bowl?
 All these, mark our word and more will be presented in full ar ray at the May 9th dance spon- sored by the NHS biology class. Tickets will be available for pur- chase shortly at 75c per person. Fun, entertainment, dancing pleasure, and a short but inspir- ing floor show. representing elo- quently applied talent-all this for the mere price of 75c. The da1ce will begin promptly at 800 p. m. and a door prize will be given to the person holding the lucky number. Bring all your friends
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place. Dated this l4th day of Febru- ary. l944. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF NOME.
 By CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 Clerk. Apr. l2-19, 1944
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12

To the Electors ot the Town of
 Nome. Division No. Two. Terri
 tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation and in conformity herewith, a PRI- MARY ELECTION will be held on Tuesday, April 25. 1914 be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and ' o'clock p. M. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candida es of the various political parties of Alaska for the follow ing offices, to-Wit:
 Delegate to Congress.
 Attorney General.
 Auditor of Alaska.
 Highway Engineer.
 Four Territorial Senators.
 Four Territorial Representa- tives.
 Two Road Commissioners
 The Common Council of the Town of of Nome, having hereto fore, by ordinance, duly designat- ed the polling place of said Town of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
LEG AL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION

ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two, Terri tory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
Nome Directory

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY F. O. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
THE NOME NUGGET

but not as promising as in the aforementioned districts.
 More detailed information is available at the district Land of fees in Nome, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
IN APPRECIATION!

To all our Nome friends and of the Pioneer Igloo and Auxiliary, we extend our sim cere thanks for their k.nd ex-
 press.o of sympathy in the pass
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-12
PAGE FIVE

- If our beloved Mary, and for he many beautiful floral offer ngs.
 Maurice King and Family,
 and the Walsh Family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
i. ). Steel Up
To New High

NEW YORK. June 80 (INS)--
The stock market opened with a
burst of strength today. important
stocks hitting new highs in the
first transactions. Activity was
heavy, a continuation of the re-
covery which had set in in the
last hour of trading yesterday
u. S. Steel opened at a new
high of 5944, up y. on a sale of
5000 shares and then advanced TO
599s. Bethlehem also hit a new
high at the start of 63i2. up n,
American Telephone jumped to
1929, also a new 1914 peak.
Big blocks included $500 shares
Budd Manufacturing at 10%. UNI
changed, and 1000 WHY'S at Is,
likewist unchanged.
Opening prices: Kennecott 32s4
up "a; North American Co. 1885,
up "a; International Nickel 31ss,
up i; United Corp. III, unch. :;
Public Service of New Jersey
1875, unch.; Ohio Oil 1874. unch. !;
Radio lbs. unch.; Anaconda 267s,
unch.; American Telephone 1924
up 81; Texas CO. AZ, unch.: United
Carbide 81, up Il; Sinclair IA,
unch.; Bethlehem Steel 63ls. up
IS; General Motors 64l2, up 4 /;
RK0 los, off Is; Lockheed 10,
unch.: Canadian Pacific II. I'D II