davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II CUPl-Oil stocks
lowered slightly on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today in mid-morning sales OF
1900 shares. One issue was up. eight
were down. and 10 unchanged.
The list: l. Magnin Com. 100 at Il,
down u; Southern California Edison Com
100 at 234S, unchanged; Edison per cent
200 at 31k. down Il; Southern Pacific
100 at 2sss unchanged; Bandini 100 at
6, unchanged; Richfield Oil 100 at 91s,
down n: Union OH 200 at 49,, down i :
Creameries of America 200 at 5. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at
1oi5, down u Menasco 200 at LOS. down
5 cents; Ryan 100 at 3ls, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
SPORTS PARADE

tally from the beating he had
taken. Hamas never fought again
Harvey never managed again
Charley. crippled by two previous
automobile accidents, became mere
ly a hanger-around until he died
officially Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
SEA LIONS WIN

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. II. up
The Alameda Coast Guard Sea
Lions, putting on a last half rally
after trailing 11-8 at the intermis-
sion, defeated the College of the
Pacific basketball team 37-30 here
Thursday night. Darrell Brown net
ted IL points for the Tigers, while
Jim Pollard, Mel Dropo and All
Cont scored eight each for the
winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
l.. a. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL UPb-
ALFALFA nAi U. =. 20. :, extra leafy
S34. 1896 so; U. S. No. !. S31. .50-33. 50
u. :. No. 2 leafy or No. green $50 So
$3.50; U. s. No. 2, S29-31. No. barley
hay S31 30; No. I, Cat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. II CUPl-Grain futures
were weaker on the Board of rade Friday.
Rye finished the day off 4. to 2. cent
a bushel; wheat rallied TO close off J.
to up !; oats unchanged to off i, and
barley closed on d quotation Of off u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11

Joe Tinker, famous shortstop Of
Chicago Cubs from 1902 to IL,
starting unit in historic Tinker
to Evers-to Chance double play
combination, is in critical condi-'
ton in Orange General Hospital
in Orlando, Fla, following attack
Of flu, complicated by heart con-
dition and diabetes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11

noeweang Americans given the Japs
Navy steamed within five miles OF shore
heled harbor and
while aircraft followed up win
"a Large shows kurile Island
chain linking Japan Small inset
shows places shows Paramushlro
u Aeutian bases from which task
presumably
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular In active trading.
Bonds Irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cation off as much as 30 cents bale.
Wheat off X 10 "a cent a buShel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
le+s's All BACK THE ATTACK!
4+h WAR LOAN DRIVE!
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSlON
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Memorial To Negro Painter
Part Of USS Art Exhibition

surface ~ the sea Only the
strange cloud formation. with
light flieMng through 10 focus
on The figure. emphasizes tragedy.
Hin has been painting since
1929 Re was horn IN Trinidad.
B.Wt end was educated at the
ROYAL Victoria Institute there
While studying art az night al
the Na'ieral Academy in New
York Ci,y. he worked as an ele-
vator operator One OF his murals
is on HE wallis OF the Colored
orphan Asylnm at Riyerdale, MY.
lie was the author OF several
published poems and Illustrated a
hook "The life and Times Of
Frederick Douglas" the abolition
isi he chose service in the Amer
lean merchant marine partly be-
causo There IS no discrimination
az jim Crowlsm among seamen.
Who know that Nazi torpcdoes do
not discriminate
The exhibition containing ~
paintings which was first shown
az the Corcoran gallery OF art
IN Washington. now on exhibit In
New York CITY Will later he on
view at principal galleries In the
United states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
~ yFRNA ARyEY
+ y & l. L 81 v r.

HOLLYWOOD Calf ,Calvin's
Nevs Service out on warmers
Rrothers studio in Burbank CM-
.fofnia. has come brilliant nro-
eesslor ~ films thst may be de-.
sclhod as "rop.,al" Tho studio
is proud ~ the fact that II has
MACS rlunros ont ~ m, head
lines oui IN tImelp hooks and
ncws items The s.dt is alsa
noi afrHd 10 make Al. fiin.s aAu
canonm. though ~ Spokesman
or ~ ptesMsni ST. Warner AZ
mit'od tha lhc tdl fienal fac
tor would be secnndarr 10 tho
waiu CONNER ial IN nass ~ ,he
film W. i-e M pat or onr
slaclth. laers TOGO he san
The sfdio q ,~oua S, ,hs film
I'm Tits or ffoe adar,cd from
the rotsi he FNfn Giasrsw ir
phleh fNe ,ane N. aefor
t.inos anderson plavea dlcni
fed md for'hrieh, roia III. in
forosiinr % know ihai ~ author
OF ihe SONY IS San,hern Wte
woman ana Thar ne flm mart
played hv Nr Anderson aas WIT
ton br hor fn.h 81 ro,.i ,.,
showed inio 4 la'D hv IA na,,
nous Hollywood scrint writer II,
MS e vhai we nrod ~ ,rsnire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra To Play
Works BY Negroes

a. ,t. re,,o.,v fq.b nroeran
t, ,,.s.,.. 49,
81. rs,sa no
s.,s ,rs
., ~,
M AZ,
u..,,,..,
AK.
J.. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Todd Duncan To Be
AT Wilberforce

WlIrFRrORf r. Ohio Toda
Duncan The famous baritone. viii
appcar here IN recital ON Thurs.
day Feb - at $50 nm in
Jones auditorium IN program
featuring songs ~ "porgy and
Bess' The folh oncra IN which
he has starred FOR the past two
wears
This recital VIII he ono ~ the
main features ~ the universities
Eirh't Eighth Founders Day Pro-
gram de'oied 10 The celebration
40 ne huriredih year Of the
WHEREFORE idea and VIII see N
hlll swing he drive 10 raise
SiiSpoo Tor the LIQUIDATION. Of tho
morisage On Shorter hall. the
trlversliy's COMMUNICATION office
onf Tlrls dormltory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
B & c JUMPS
WITH SNAPPY
NEW SHOW

Thu Club p & c is featuring
an an star revue straleh, from
New York that packs az the
rhvihm minh sophlstlca,lon ard
hie tlme atmosphere found on
'he east coast
Featuring the versatile Pea
Martin 'he sireiug nic the show
Is raced p, Winters and liarino.
sensational dance team
Fun and LAUGHTER Is furnished
BY Tick sri Tack ton conedy
f@m That ga cheer 70 the srere
The silsor-,olced fenoF Is Dean
Chandler who IS ono o. the hest
beard in those mats
AS sharnr ton vocal horors
IS no nersonahle velma New
SOME vaose singing sfv'e e
0ui'" ofirinai md haun'ir
of coerso 'hc favori'e Alberta
''rrls Who has hecr hold over
un'il she IS procii,el'v per-
0ennf aita Wow cories cn far
- ~ ne vocal honors
NaNe3r car sinS nc Hires IKE
Nr 'ams IS fhs coneersns
~ among r and G inns
nteriainmort g con'ln-
t- he fond 'lnc ard there
,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
new YORK NIGHT LIFE

currently active The surprise OF
ihe iayl-Gallup poll was the dead
hear OF Lionel Hampton and Red
NorNe
Ro'h received IS points and the
lads uptown We're certain Hamp
would hare been away our "a The
lear the selection 81 Rifle
HelIday and Nildrfd Railey ovel
Ela fi'zeeala accustomed no liitle
degrse az eyebrow lifting While
Ns. Holiday dianf SET on az
'te opera house Ike she does a.
'ae Arol,o heAtte which Is undei-
iatt mi 81, WIS good "a
l nlnhc ~fll Ger Ry ., re-
nsiei Tor Lotus Afm~'reng Kenny
taadmsn ara Ari rstum % pal
c sHaa ross Econ faraaaN
liai'f0 Gooiman plates #
nassa Clarinet snd ~e % mean
a,rria AtM-n-. Ws.l he
Wa> @ eranf
iiis hes@t elmn.Hs ied sos
$3.50 tp AND ai no'el pu ae
4 base wasm,d hr osn
,hc aasN Gs
Sc an -t,i keeg hsf ".
en ,Ae jlsiae sas % tlHr1
taaa Was MAIDS Of Bsnny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

WlLBERFORCE (ANPl When
Wherefore university launches
its 1914 Founders day program 70
celebrate rs Tooth anniversary,
the school can boast an enroll
mont Of 100 men and si5 women.
81 total OF 74l academic students,
exclusive Of AZ military trainees
IN tho ASTp for the present Sc
mester The enrolment exceeds
The average enrolment of the
neak wears of ia3o-l9il when Il
was only 72S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
FILM SPOKESMEN GIVE VIEWS
ON NEGRO; SAYS TRYING TO
PRESENT HIM WITH DIGNITY

manly role In This Is The Army
IN striking contrast to the wife
men who IN that same Him r.
personate hlackface Ministries
q comic vein) Warner B.hefs'
studio also EMPLOYS colore Is.
medians The studio regards Nlr
~fik also as being a type 81 ~.
iis'ry all IS own IN the serse
~ good acting rather than Is al
racial sense
fo the question conccrninr SIS
opinion of the Negro IN fms
renelallv speakine, The stas,s.
man replied hat he didur lt.
stand just what was meant n.
dirailns cas- other film peop ht
previously indicafedl thar tc es
unaware Of tho discussion
have been raging on The sa,,
when be was asked vhe
ihprAt Al. improvement as
needed in tile Ncsr0's SUI
films he remarked that II s' ~.
pended ON the trend h
public reaction. To the w
concerning The possible roAnpr-
cial succesS 90 dienificd Nsrrd
biography the spokesman he-
lated a moment and then sai.
"c'ally we don't know VIZ a
p ~ eraphy Of George N CHAN
Is likely 20 be success ha
George W Carver How ca' ue
tell'' AZ this this write in.
mediaiely wanted 10 know how
me studio determines the tena"
Tho spokesman replied that 3 e
dei'rmlnca hv subtle ir0's
ihtoashout the news as II ONES
through periodicals and ose ne
a'r aud sometimes by Spontaneous
icrsrs
lle then made a distinctlo hc.
tween spontaneous letters ara le'
fors Of Tho ORGANIZED variety 'ha'
ls letters that have been n.'i-
stated hv someone for purpose
IN other words. what's lr 10
public mind determines the nys-
iorioHs trend" This rcporter hen
remarked that the recent tiorra-
phy ~ George Washington Car
YER has been on the bcst-ssller
lists for months The SPOKE man
agreed hat brilliant book wlrh'
stir The public and the film nro-
dpccrs 70 action and general
reform like Uncle Toms Cabin
Gid. many years ago. He added
that hts own studio had had roof
response TO films like IN Ihls
Our Iifc" and that II any studio
were 70 produce bad picture
dealing With Negroes there would
be definitely unfavorahle reae-
iion from the public IN ecnfal
not only from Negroes
Warner Brothers studios doe'
not employ Negroes IN the sklli-
Cd crafts, not because Of pfeie'
dice but because It just happened
that way The spokesman saii
that the Head OF the Story ae-
pariment had had an application
from man who wanted 20 hc
reader His letter was highly m
ielllrent and when he turned up
for HIS interview they discovered
he Was coiored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

America lost a promising paint
er when CARL G. Hill. merchant
seaman disappeared at sea when
h>- ship was torpedoed last wear.
Int anoiher opportunity 10 see
HIS works Is afforded the public
az the second annual art exhibit
ton by Merchant Seamen OF the
Tinted nations which opened I'M
den The auspices of United Sea
mans service and The War ship
t'ne administration az tho Grand
enfral Art gallaries Is Wander
'ili avenue, New York City. on
lar rs
This Negro artist. who lived in
Rfooklvn exhibited number OF
his paintings az last years UsS
fNhlhltlcn and won honorable
~ nilnn Win Lower Harlem
Stone This work and four 9th
ers are shown rs memorial
section 10 Mr. Hills talent and
hts service TO the nation
The section also contains a
painting by another merchant
seaman who won honorable mem
f'on last wear II Is entitled MAN
Overheard The artist Is Joe
Richards. whose work has been
shown AZ tho Fcrarril gallery in
New York CITY. HIS winning entry
las' YEAR now hangs in the White
House Te wrote Mrs isabel +
Peterson chairman Of the fSS
err committee that his recent
painting will serve humhly as
memorial TO fine man and an
artist"
Under ,swirlnp sky and on
the white crest Of wave the
figure % a Negro seaman Is
shown living across piece of
wrcckaee. face down Alone 81
the expanse ~ ocean. the waves
are carving him to an unknown
destination Despite It's theme the
painting is IN no sense morbid
The figure is IN rcpose The
wave IS m easy swelling OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

contract hv Loaie Meicali last
season Nooa9 came 10 the Hea'
Wave on Lahot day and IS now a
f,1afe 'here Ilas had appear
snces al Kings cabaret on Grand
street Mnie Carie B'way and
nassau cots IIfnrNs ON am
street and Second avenue efc.
Hobbies are basketball and hase-
hall Is a member OF the Lincoln
hospliai basketball quintet
praciisfs for hours (various IN
efruuorfsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Older Germans
Realize Defeat,
Says Repdtridte

Older German civilians, remem-
bering 1918. are losing their
morale rapidly and resigning
themselves To the loss OF this war
also. Marshall M. Vance, former
". S. consul at Windsor, said
there today on his return from a
Nazi 1nternment camp.
However. the younger people
seem To feel that Hitler can
still win for them. and morale
tn the NaZi army remains good"
Vance added.
Vance, who was consul at Wind
sor for nine years, was trans
ferred by the state department 10
Lyon, France, in 1911. Interned
by the French Nov. il. the same
year, he was taken over by the
Germans and placed in non
military camp at Baden Baden
where he spent 10 months.
II WAS treated very we'll" he
says I'VE had a swimming pool
and a tennis court"
Repatriated on the Gripsholm
Vance will go 20 Glendale, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
None So Mean
Newspaper, II Pennies
Stolen From Blind Man

Theft of one newspaper and II
cents from a blind newsdealer
today resulted in a sentence Of
SIS fine or 30 days in the House
OF Correction for Donald Waider,
81. Of 1897 Rowe.
Waider was found guilty by
recorders Judge Stein upon tes-
umony of Police Officer Anthony
JeruSal. who said he had seen
Wsider steal the paper and money
from the stand of Art Howe al
Grand River and Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
b. 5. Seeks Typists
And Stenogrdphers

II tiTr- U.s. IVIFsSeFFfee E0nnfffS-
sion Is accepting applications FOR
typists and stenographers with a
starting base pay Of SLIPS 10 81,
200 a year. plus time and one
half over az hours a week.
Accepted @ employees will be
granted 20 days vacation a year
with pay. Persons Interested are
urged 10 contact Otto Schultz
Room 402. Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
K. Of c. Initiation Sunday

The George +, Monaghan Coun-
Gil. X. of c. No. 1880. will hold
the quarterly communion al $50
a. m. Sunday. March %, al Mary
grove College. The commandery
F~fff-H1eet in dress uniforms TO
initiate 10 candidates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

ing 10 protect our country"
Chalrpen- of the various com
mittees organized by the Team
sters' union. which includes truck
drivers and transfers IN al
trades. are:
J. w. Ford Battle Creek; J C.
Brayton. Flint, Albert Groenink.
Grand Rapids; J. NJ. NiSonger
Jackson; John Cole, Kalamazoo
Thomas Berst, Lansing; Gene
Schmitzler. MuSkegon; Daniel j
ifcatrnE, Pontiac, ". Turner, Port
Huron: G.. McIlvain, Saginaw
John Aluzzie"- Siehert, Monroe,
and Otto r. Wendell. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Free Book on Deafness

Tells of important government
discoveries. If hard of hearing,
send name, address today TO
ACQUISITION. 2404 Eaton Tower,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Labor i'm Drive
For Teen Ballot
BY ED BRAND

Highly organized union groups
in Michigan today joined with
young Democrats throughout the
nation in sponsoring legislation
designed to reduce the voting age
from II TO Is.
Committees charged with pro-
noting the campaign have been
organized in - Michigan cities by
the Transfers Union. AFL, anc
the Retail Clerks Association, ar
AFL affiliate, is planning similar
action, according 10 Otto f. Wen
del Jr., state business agent for
ne teamsters and secretary-treas.
urer OF the clerks.
ACT IN IL CITIES
In statement issued last night
Wendell said:
I'VE have set up organizations
In IL Michigan cities and the
chairman az each organization
has been instructed to CO.
operate with any civic or patri-
otto group sponsoring a vote
lowering campaign.
THE chAlrmen also have been
instructed To assist in procuring
signatures TO petitions and 10
make regular reports 10 head
quarters here.
II have talked with members
Of the building trades union and
they likewise are ing
action. We are approaching this
-iSsup from civic standpoint
because we honestly and sin
cerely believe that boys who are
fighting Ia save democracy are
entitled 10 a voice in how that
democracy II run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Is NOT POLITICS

I'VE are not participating In
politics but We are taking an
interest In boys who are fight
ing TO protect our country"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
~ BOOK NOTES Xxx
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN


Highlands contention that the land.
owners are boarding food and that
food prices have risen drastically
since the war.
Mr.. Hoyland. an Englishman, who
served over IS years in India as
doctor, teacher. and worker in the
Famine Relief Authority under
stands and sympathizes with the
people OF India. The students with
whom he came In contact were sen.
sitive, gifted with deep psychology.
ical insight, and opposed to West.
ern domination. Far from admirinR
Japan. they were aware Of the dam
ger Of japanese imperialism and Of
the fate OF this Eastern country
which took over Western indus
trialiSm wholesale. Mr.. Hoyland
realizes the harm done TO person.
atty by the usual treatment OF the
Indian by the white man. Most In.
dams, or some member OF their
family have had an experience
which has embittered them In their
relationship with the English.
The solution for India lies not in
the Grips proposal. Mr.. Hoyland
believes, which would have given
autonomy TO the Moslem states and
those OF the Indian princes. Mr..
Hoyland makes a very telling criti.
cism of imperialism when he sta -
in connection with The Indian
princes: For it must be recognized
that any imperial power ruling q
conquered people which has begun
TO become conscious OF its subject
position and Of its right TO self-gov.
erning nationhood. is bound TO find
allies amongst the people II rules.
The only allies available will )
reactionary elements which profit
by the existing imperial relations
ship" The American Negro calls
them Uncle Toms.
The author suggests tina following
reforms: ss-education, constitu-
tons In the Indian States, collecti.
vization. democracy mot communal
representation as practiced in Inlia
now where Moslems elect Moslem
members and Hindus, Hindu mem.
bers), federalism. the ending Of i'm.
perialism. AS immediate steps he
recommends: "the calling OF a
democratically elected Constituent
Assembly TO make an All-India Con-
stitution and the entrusting Of the
government of India 10 a National
Government set up under that Con-
stitution."
This Is a book which should be
read by all who would like to see
true democracy work on q world
scale. The author knows India: its
leaders. its religions. and national
aspirations. He points the way for
settlement 81 the Indian problem by
the English. md successfully
answers all the critlcirms OF those
who oppose Indinn self-government.
II is a hopeful book because IL
dsres to tell the truth. I cannot
recommend II too highly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
ALONG
THE WAY
ev LEILA N. HENDRICKS

Today we have been reading the
biographies of several Negro wom-
en- builders who have built institu-
tons of learning for our youth, who
have majored in business enterprise.
We are all familiar" with the
names of Lucy Craft Laney, Maggie
Lena Walker, jamie Porter Barrett,
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Mamie H.
Burroughs. Charlotte Haw X n
Brown and Jane E. Hunter. These
women under almost unsurmounta-.
BILE handicaps have achieved Nat
ional recognition in building for the
development OF the Negro Youth
in the United States.
We are especially proud too Of
our Detroit women, who are giving
their time, energy, and finance to
make Detroit better place for our
Negro boys and girls. We have so
many splendid women but space
will permit me only to name few
who are making great contributions
to our city culturally, civically, and
building for the youth of tomorrow.
Our Who's Who would include
Mrs. Beulah Whitby Of the O.CD.;
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe OF the War
Manpower Commission: Violet Lew
Is OF the Lewis Business college:
r. Louise Grooms Of the Detroit
Institute of Commerce; Vivian Nash
Of the Bee Dew Laboratories. Ar
denah Stephens Of the USO. and
YWCA, Madeline Fowler OF the
YWCA and Pearl Collins OF the
Health Department.
One OF our greatest women build
ers is Mrs. Rosa Gragg. president Of
the Detroit Association of Clubs
who in less than three years has led
the Detroit women In purchasing q
beautiful club home.
Mrs. Gragg. charming I'm black
with Kelly Green accessories. paid
us a visit Sunday. bringing as gift
from the association. lovely bloom
ing primrose plant. She was enthus-
iastic over plans for liquidating the
debts OF the club home She was
accompanied by Mrs. Sadie Lind
say and Mrs. NJ. L. Gill, president
Of the North End Social and Art
club.
These ladies with their chic cloth
ing and stunning chapeaus brought
a breath OF spring into our room
and they will never know how
much 10y and cheer they brought
with them on that memorable day.
HATS OFF TO OUR SPLENDID
DETROIT WOMEN"