davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

tial matters, conserve your drlv-
ing force for the knotty problems
and work entailing mental strain.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. ~
Scorpio-Be strong Of purpose.
punctual, dillgent and today
won't offer too great obstacles to
overcome. Laxity, lack of sys-
tenn will spoil plans, hinder
achievement.
NOV. IS TO DEC. -
Sogittdrius-Spleudid time TO
check work previously done. also
plans for future activities; dis
cuss thoughtfully your next oper-
atoms or moves Less favored
is quick accomplishment, Imme-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
AlIards Home
At Sioux Falls

PFC. AND MRS. WILLIAM
NJ. ALLARD are making their
home at Sioux Falls. S. D., fol-
lowing their marriage there
Sunday. The bride is the former
Bonnie Jean Kaufman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kaufman of Sioux Falls.
Pfc. Allard, who is the son of
Mrs. John w. Bingham of Rad
nor avenue and Alfred A. Allard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
VIII Visit Roommate

MARY ANN DODGE ia
junior 2 Sarah Lawrence Col
lege will spend the long
Easter weekend in Harris
burg, Pa. with her room
mate. Doris Wolfe &c.
Sarah Lawrence students
Will have no spring vacation
as this college will close about
May &c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

City Club 49,. 10 celebrate has
birthday anniversary -.
William Brown Williams III
and his brothers make their
home with their other grand
mother o.. Mrs. Fran els
Palms al EastWays Farms,
Bloomfield Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Return TO Texas

MRS. WILLIAM McMIL-
Ian and her small daughter,
Julianne, have returned to
Houston, Tex. Z. after a
months visit with her hus-
bands parents the James
Thayer McMillans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Fox, prominent Detroit club
woman.
Mrs. Datus Moore VIII present
the choral group from Redford
Union High School after which
tea will be served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

NcGIII JnlVcrslty IN montreal
... and informed az the Royal
Victoria Hospital, Montreal.
he row Us stationed at the
T. s Marine Hospital IN De-
tToIt
The date If the wedding
has NOT been definitely an.
uounccd nut II is expected 10
take place at the end Of this
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Sally Gage 10 90 Overseas With Red Cross

POST DEBUTANTE SALLY GAGE daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William H. Gage has been accepted for Red Cross
service overseas
Sally expects leave May l.. for Washington D. c..
where she will have several weeks Of training staff
assistant
She has been working for more than year with the
signal corps
Her brother =. 1t. Gg) William H Gage Jr is
active duty somewhere in the Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

their daughter Arthur Buh Jr who arrived Saturday
accompanied by her children Mike, HOWE Gay and
Lisa 10 spend Easter
Buh and the children have been living for more than
year in Lawrence KAN where It. Bull is stationed
1t. Bull unable 10 get a leave
Some Of Mrs Bulbs friends giving small informal
parties for her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Mrs. Wills Luncheon

MRS {. HAROLD WILLS
today is giving a luncheon for
eight...at the Crosse Pointe
Club &C..
The Howard Free m a n
Smiths Entertained at cock
tails Sunday &c.. at their resi-
dcncc i'm provencal road,
Crosse Pointe Farms for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
JAN p TO FEB. 20

4 CHILD born on this dan:
Intriguing, ambitious, interest
ing, daring, pioneering. Can
advance far on road to success
if true TO better characteristic
Suited to profession wherein art
and literary ability are needed.
Copyright. 1884, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
John Bessemer in New York

JOHN A. BESEMER of Z.
Grand boulevard IS spending A
few days this week IN New
York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Gives Splash Party

MRS c. D. BACKUS entertained young friends Of
her grandson William Brown Williams III at luncheon
The station followed by splash party AZ The Womens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

BY Frances Drake


,ylook Is, according to the Stars,
date returns in money or recog-
milton.
DEC. p TO Jan. II
C0pricoya-Y our own fine
qualities, such as perseverance,
logged determination and ability
TO concentrate will be great aids,
can turn this day from medioc-
rity into one Of credit for you
folks.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
4 quarias-Extravagancc,
careless handling Of any vital
transactions on work taboo. Sew
cral planets unfavorably as
pected today warn all TO be alert,
10 think quickly. 10 be scrupu-
lousy conscientious IN conduct.
FEB. 2l TO MARCH 20
Pisces 40 Remember the help
full agencies, but forget that all
efforts were not successful. To-
day is here for fresh action and
YOU can make Roadway and gains
through your own fine capabllity,
industriousness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
RUTH TAYLOR Says......
USING DEMOCRACY

I'VE must use of democracy must lost our demo-
cracy | copied that line from speech by Dr. James E..
Sheppard President of the North Carolina College for Ne
groes.
l copied it not because it was written on or for Ne
groes - but because to my way of thinking it expressed
the basic principle back of all talk the democratic way
Of life. The class creed, color of American is
important 1t is how he she expresses work and action
the principles of equality that is America.
I'VE must democracy we must lose our
democracy 1t is for that way Of life fighting
day not for party nor for persons but for the one
way that affords chance for the improvement OF every
ones chances and for eveyones right to live Democracy
is not way of privilege for any group be it majority
or minority. Democracy is way of opportunity for all
people.
Democracy is way however and not the destina-
ton One cannot overtun ancient prejudces in day nor
confer great powers upon individuals groups Of ndvi
duas until they demonstrate their ability and willingness
to sxercse it for the general good Great social wrongs
exist they must be rghed but without any tnge of ven
geance In short the pendulum must not swing rapid
Iy lest 1t swing too far.
The easiest thing in the world is to be a critic and
is easy to criticize the progress already made and the
rate at which it has We all impatient Time does
not move fast enough. Our minds oustrp events But we
cannot overlook the one basic fundamental that the Amer
can way OF democracy slowly but surely has brought
iarer dealings and better opportunity than any other
way of life
To be sure there people who cherish ntoe1-
nce above the needs of their country Fortunately how
ever despite the fact that they very vocal they are
relatively small minority Probably they cannot be won
over but the great majority of people honestly be-
eve IN the principles of democracy and car be won by
education to put that democracy into action They can
shown that 1t Is only groups who majority" orr
minority - and that individuals must be judged upon
their own actions regardless of the group from which
they stem Therefore, they learn to respect Individuals
VIII they learn not to msudge the groups from which
hose resrcctci individuals come.
wv e must use our democracy must lose it." The
democratic way is the best way of personal responsibility
aS veil as of personal rights Each and every member of
democratic country charged with the duty of living
up to its ideals and practices of thinking and working for
he best interests of all at all times Each and every one
" us has share and an opportunity in this great task mol
we OF us too humble of us too owly to contri
butte to the cmmon god There no enc of us who cannot
oIoW the democratic way If each do part we can
use our democracy and we will not lose it,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
:. EDITORIALS >.
MARCH OF DIMES

The Crippler marched again in 1913.
The Crpper marched and thousands of Americans
Negro and white, mostly innocent children may not walk
again
For the Cripper is INFANTlLE PARALYSIS and
there is no known preventive, no cure.
But research and treatment sponsored by the Nation
al Foundation for lnfante Paralysis goes increasingly
and helps many victims in their often hopeless always
painful battle against this dread scourge.
This costs money The Foundations Fund Appeal, this
year from January Ii to 81 will reach its climax usual
in nationwide celebrations of the Presidents Birthday.
There is beacon shining brightly and bravely
along the dark path to freedom from this mysterious dis
people, Negro and white to their National Foundation
responsible for the fact that better prepared for
epidemic in 1913 than before.
The Cripper will march again in 1914 - and especial
y long there is unavoidable wartime crowdng and
movement of people.
But the March of the Crippler stalking Americas fu-
tue citizens coored and white saboagng Americas wan
effort striking mthessy in the dark is himself salked
by the memorable March of Dimes stream of silver am-
munition fighting the chidren's enemy the nations
health front
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
M. W. St. Joseph
Lodge Outlines
1914 Program

The Executive meeting OF
the NJ. w. St. Joseph Grand
Lodge of the Jurisdiction Of
Texas and the NJ. w. st.
Joseph Grand Lodge of the
jurisdiction of Arkansas,
convened in the Grand lodge
Office Austin, Texas.
A concise program for the
advancement of both Grand
Lodges was discussed and
the machinery to put same
in action was outlined by
Sovereign Grand Command
err $. G. Marshall. Attending
the meeting: ]. w. Muldrew,
IeNarkana. Ark; j. Mark
johnson, torsicana. Texas;
Nj. c. johnson, Amarillo,
Texas; l.. l.. Nelson, Corpus
Christi, Texas; lie Roy
Perry, Houston, Texas; j. A.
Reed, Austin, Texas; Rev.
W. II. Henderson, SIaton,
Texas; DIR. j. Il. Hill, Austin,
IeXas. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Know Your
Navy
By l.. M. Christaphe esp.
(R) USNR
Duties of Enlisted Men,

Duties of Enlisted Men,
Baker third class, second class,
first class
Operate ovens. Do an ykinds
of baking. Be able to set up field
oven. Operate all baking appara-
tus. Be able to take charge of
ships bakery.
Officers Stewards third class,
second class, first class)
Keep books and accurate rec
ords of food used and purchased
Arrange menus. Take charge of
mess arrangements. Keep in touch
with current food price ranges.
Officers Cooks (third class,
second class, first class, Chief
Take charge of galley. Be a
good cook. Be able to account for
all supplies, Know food price
ranges. Estimate quantities of
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
TODD required.
Stewards Mate third class,
second class. first class

Keep rooms assigned clean.
knowledge Of ships laundry. Serve
at table in officers mess. Gen
eral knowledge of catering. Take
charge in absence Of steward.
>. Navy Talk - Galley - ships
kitchen. Brig Ships prison.
Boot - raw recruit. Bust - To
reduce in rate.
3. Seventeen year old high
school boys who are in the last
semester of the senior class may
enlist in the Navy and remain
in school until the end of the
semester. All seventeen year old
boys may enlist for immediate
active service as apprentice sea.
man or steward S mate.
4. Men who are not in selective
service class Ia and women who
are between the ages Of 1886
years may apply for Civil Serv-
ice Civilian work in Naval Ship
Yards. Enlistment in the Navy
not required. Transportation and
meals to the ship yard free.
Applications received at the
nearest Navy Recruiting Station;
or Satisfaction: Donaghey Trust
Building, 621 Main Street, Lit
tie Rock, U. S. 0. 9th and State
Street, Little Rock, Snodgrass
Building, 2O7 IL Washington
Avenue, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Cabin s Digest....

By /. BAYNARD WHITNEY

The Negro has a firm hope and expectation that the
present world will finally eliminate in better condi-
tons for his Our leaders rightly taking every
advantage of the present situation to bring about real demo-
crazy in this country
They tell that the Negroes world of tomorrow will
find him in possession of all the major benefits of genu-
inc American democracy.
1t is well however to exercise wholesome conserva-
ton this point 1t is bitter disappointment such as oc
cured after the last world (odays is really moth
ing than Chapter ii of the last wary
1t is fact that the demand rights in all
parts of the United States the greater becomes the
opposition to just demands. Even while friends of
democracy laying the foundation here for better
future those who hate also organizing their eff
forts to keep the Negro in his place. This latter group
is looking toward the end of this they did toward the
end of the last for their opportunity to not only stop
but to set back the Negroes progress.
The more courageousE we face this fact and brace
ourselves economically politically and in spirit for that
coming struggle the better stand to be prepared to
hold our gains and avoid too great delusion
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
EDITORIALS VIEWS REVIEWS !
Editors
Mail....
Avon Park, Florida
January %, l944

Dear Mr.. Bates:
Reading your paper is just like
a letter from home. You are
fortunate enough TO have the only
eolored paper to come to this
post.
We like very much to look at
the Chicks" when it gets lonely.
Other boys here in the camp en-
JOY the news as much as we do.
Urge the people to send more
of it. We know what it means to
get news from home.
Say hello to Your staff and all
the gang.
Your constant readers,
Pfc. Morell NJ. Boone
Pfc. Robert Alder
Pfc. Michel Terrence
Pfc. Isaac Brown, Jr.
Pfc. Alfred Bradley,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

M. M. C. - My husband has
been gone for three months on
a government job. / haven't re-
ceiyed but three letters from
him. | have been going out with
an old friend of mine Am /
treating my husband right?
Ans: You are making a grave
mistake to cheat on your husband
while he's out of town working.
If you can't live true to your
husband out of his sight you
had better join him in the town
where he's working. This old
flame that you are playing up to
Is leading You on. He doesn't have
any serious intentions at all.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
IrS THE NATION

We have generally pointed the finger of bloody guilt
at the south symbol of racial injustice Rather is the
whole L. S. to blame.
In a series Of articles in PM Victor Bernstein reveal
ed that the poor south has been hook to the North
since the Civil War and that is to the economic adyant
Of Northern capitalists to encourage racial separation
and nterracia discord in order to weaken union ism
PMS investigation proves that basicaly the trouble
lies in Northern greed and Southern fear Mr. Bernstein
found the nteacal situation gravely tense with an ex
posion likely to be deliberately set off at any moment
by such Negro baiters as Rankin or Senator Bilbo
If this should happen, and God forbid -- it might
etard the Negroes progress in the nation for more than
decade Because such incident would seriously nure
the effort Mr.. Bernstein soemny urged that at the
very least three important things must be done One give
Jobs to Negroes two stop ynchng and police brutality and
three 1--WE must go all out for repeal of the poll tax"
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

j. M. G. - | am writing you
concerning my husband. He's al
ways telling other women how
lovely they look and a lot of other
stuff that ! call mess. Does he
mean anything or is it for fun?
Sometimes | think | will turn
him loose and let him have his
women for | think it shows very
little respect for me, for him to
do this all the time.
Ans: You're making a noun.
tain out of a mole hill. For him
to admire and flatter other wom-
en- doesn't necessarily Indicate his
being dlsrespectful to you. Your
husband is a born diplomat &.
he knows how to handle people.
He gains favor and friendship Of
both men and women by the use
Of subtle ltely. Enter into
the spirit o ffriendiness with
him and you will Immediately see
that his attitude isn't at all per.
sinai or suggestive.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

c. VI. - For six years | have
read Your column and Eve enjoy
ed every issue that you have
written I'm very much in love
with fellow who says he loves
me. But, he's a very cheap fell
low. He doesn't even present me
with at gift at any time, At Xmas
he only sent me a picture Of him
self and his letters sound as
sweet as candy. Should l con-
tinue writing him?
Ans: Money and fine gifts do
not buy love. Your friend would
not want your love if he thought
it had to be bought. Those "sug-
AIRY love letters he writes are
preferable any day to the choic-
est box of candy. Presents grow
old and are soon forgotten but
endearing love letters remain in
a girls heart forever. Keep writ
ing him.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

d. M. - This letter is not for
help. You have already helped
me. | really am enjoying a hap
Ply life. Your Guide has really
been help to me. The Able Wal.
lace Service surely strue and
after being true, is lucky for me.
| will always deal with the Able
Wallace Service because it brought
me- from the kinks of a low stage
and right at the present time
am enjoying a happy life. You
have helped me to gain many
friends, loved ones and many good
neighbors. SO | will close now.
want everyone to know how
feel.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

If you are determined that you
must seek refuge elsewhere, make
provision for the care of all three
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

c. r. NJ. -- have three chill.
dren. My husband drinks all the
time and beats me and tells me to
get out. | don't want to stay
with him any longer. want to
leave the two oldest children and
carry the baby who is six months
old. Write and tell me what to
do?
Ans, Would you leave yocr
two children in the unbearable
atmosphere that you yourself
could not tolerate? Don't do it
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

We cannot say just how soon the agony of "blood,
sweat and tears will face these reforms
the South but do feel that the Negro take the
long view in his hopes for better world of tomorrow.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
7 EGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF PULASKI-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Calvin I. Scribner. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 69206
Gloria Scribner, Defendant
The Defendant Gloria Scribner,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Calvin T. Scribner.
Dated January 25th, 1914
Hibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. N. NIXON, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

children. Take your children home
to your people and get a job
and support them.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Here o Bndh the
is "
mning thu 1.-THE bssz ones.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Soe'Dont needssB
and feel the guidance
in the
Fol
Please
full all
o rite to
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care of The State Press Little RockA
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

readers paper political nonsecarian. independent
progressive and constructive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

Moodey July 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
BeIated Anxiety

force ever thrown against the
Chinese
However, those things which it is
not yet too late to do for China
should be done NOW.
One of the things that may still
be done in time, according to high
Chinese authorities, is enlargement
of the fleet of transport planes in
China.
Big airplanes do not have to wait
for an advantageous turn in the war
to get into China.
Big airplanes can carry vast
quantities of supplies, fuel and am
munition into China.
Big transport planes, operating
from bases in India, have given
China about all the help she has had
from America, and are principally
responsible for keeping her in the
war thus far.
More big transport planes would
get more supplies into China, and
keep her in the war longer.
Enough big transport planes
would WIN the war in China.
WHY do we not send China MORE
w big transport planes, in re-
spouse to her appeal.
Why, indeed, do we not send her
ENOUGH big transport planes, to
protect OUR OWN VITAL IN
TERESTS?
The Presidents anxiety about
China is wholly justified.
But anxious men have been plead
ing the cause of China for a long time,
and without avail.
Mere belated recognition of the
situation is not enough.
Action to FIT the recognition is
what is vitality needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
FOLLOWING is the text, in part, of radio
Il talk by Rupert Hughes on July s.:

ANNOUNCER-The National Broadcasting
Co. presents Rupert Hughes soldier, novelist
historian and humorist. In his commentary he
phrases present-day history in his own enter
tanning style -. now Mr.. Rupert Hughes
uUGHES-It is high time for us all to realize
the cold cIIIei fact thai this preat country O1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Let's Balance Our Own Books Before
Taking on Rest of World, Says Hug hes

that WOULD NOT ARRIVE on the SHIPS THAT
HAD NOT BEEN BUILT because of strikes oUer
lUages or hours simply jurisdicfional disputes
betrpeen riual Ieaders-the soldiers haze been apt
to grolU peeUish
They Da bring home memories OF dead
comrades and of agonies of helplessness and
humiliation
But, in the main, peace will be chiefly grill
ing war with financial problems of frightfuf size
and Importance. This week, two of England's
cabinet ministers frankly confessed: Great Brit
ain is broke We have sold all we have"
If the mighty British Empire is really bank
rupt already can we hope to remain solvent for
ever and CARRY OUR OWN BURDENS AND
ALL THE WORLD BESIDES?
THERE used to be word of homely advice:
l.. Don't bite, off more than you can chaw."
Uncle Sam is an iron jawed old gentleman but
they are passing him the whole world to mastcate.
Of course, it is only zone world" and has only
population Of two billions odd. But Uncle Sam
has his hands full with hundred odd millions of
his very own.
If he attempts to bite off too much he is 60
ing to look like the ambitious Uho man.
aged to get billiard ball into his mouth. So far
fine! But he found that he could not chelD 1t,
swailolU it, or spit it out They had to remove
several of his oWn Ivory teeth before they could
relieve him of that Ivory globule
Before our worthy uncle takes on the financ-
ing of experiments in cosmic government, he had
better Do A BIT OF BOOKKEEPING and total
up his present household bills and commitments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ex-
l. pressed his anxiety" at recent
press conference over the fact that
the war in China is not going at all
well.
The Chinese have been unable to
halt the enemy's advances, he said,
with the result that the japanese
now hold the greater part of south
eastern China, including the stra
tegic coastal area.
The President has come to this
conclusion belatedly.
If China had been given, during
the last year, the flow and quantity
of supplies she has constantly APP
pealed for, the Chinese would not
now be in their present desperate
straits.
AS it is, China must fight with
what she has-which is pathetically
and perhaps ira gieally TOO
LITTLE.
So the existing anxious" Situa
ton in China is not a matter of
sudden and unanticipated develop
ment, but of long preparation.
CEN. SHANG CHEN, head of the
" Chinese military mission in the
United States, has been reminding us
all along that the alternative to ade
quate help for China was consider
ably prolonged war in Asia.
1t is a dubious question whether
we any longer have much of choice
in the matter
The Chinese are the weakest they
have been in their seven years of
bloody fighting.
The japanese in China are the
strongest they have been.
The japanese force in China now,
says Gen. Shang, is the mightiest