davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Leonard
a"n"Hrc" the birth ni daughter.
Marsha Diane. "u Nav - 1T Marta
ParnaN Hospital. Mother and ddugh-
Tor are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
claire Mills Class to Meet

The Claire Mills philathca class
Of the First Baptist church Will meet
Monday night al 3 O'Clock AT the
home Of Mrs. 5. w. Knott. Mrs. II.
l. Lord and Mrs. j. G.. Parker will
assist as hOStcSScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

DR.. Clcudcuing will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
Society News
In New York.

Mrs. H. Leslie Perry is spending
a few days IN New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. u.

"AND WHERE" cried Boswell,
IN one Of his rare recorded out
bursts OF independence. will you
find such horses and such mem"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. s.: % Is rou-rcmoval Of he
nign tumOrs Of the sweat glands
IN the armpits harmful? (2J Can
corns ever become canccrous?
Answer: % No. (2) Corns do
not turn into cancer, but somn-
times what is thought to he a corn
is really a cancer from the start.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

a. !" l.. - \ group of Us were
discussing syphilis last night and
one said that he had read that so
TO 9O per cent Of the people in the
United States were afflicted. Is
TINS true? Can YOU get it from
towels. glasses. etc?
Answer: The highest cstima,,
Is that there is 10 per cen, of
syphilis in tn" United States. II
can not be caught from towels.
glasses. etc, because the virus doc,
not live for any length Of time
away from human tissue. You can
catch it only from another person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

r. b .
I'd. -..r Ht- H"...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

No Namc-Physicians say an on-
Grafton seldom is successful for
hernia. so wear n truss.
Answer: What physicians? Op-
Grafton is successful in g5 TO 81
per cent Of cases Of inguinal her
MA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Savings Held
Home Spur
Down Payment
Ability Seen Rising

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton OF war bond sales and Of
saving bank deposits indicates
that the number must be con-
Siderable.
THAT a high percentage OF
the families able 10 acquire a
new home after the war VIII do
so at the first opportunity. Is
indicated by several recent sur
veys, including that by the Of
flee Of Civilian requirements in
which II per cent of the fami-
lies surveyed reported that they
were saving money for the spe-
cific purpose of purchasing a
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Mu|ti-FamHy
Unit Hit
U. S. Loan League
Issues Warning

Continued from Page One)
into apartment building after
the war"
The committee said that in the
% years between the close of the
last World War and the beginning
Of building restrictions in the cur
rent war. so per cent Of all the
new units built were in one-and-
t~wo-family homes and 81 per cent
were in the one-family group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Trust
Expands Unit

Equitable Trust Company an
nounced Saturday the expansion
Of its mortgage department 10
take care OF its current require
mentS and in anticipation of the
postwar demand.
Harold n. Finney has joined the
department as manager. He SAID
its facilities VIII permit the han
ding Of So-called conventional
and FILA mortgages of all types.
He has been in the mortgage
banking field for a number of
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

0llAdht vi INV viz inillliI
homes did not fall below So per
A pattern which can be traced
so clearly through a generation
is a certain guide for future pro-
cedure. II holds.
THE pattern Is obvious in the
years 1910 and l9il, the last
two during which building Of
homes went ahead without re-
strictions," the committee con-
tlnued.
"TheSe were the most active
building years in terms of total
units since 1923, and in both
years. %One-faniilN homes consti-
tuted over 80 per cent OF the
new units built"
In the multi-family units which
are built after the war, certainly
the major emphasis should be on
much less costly and commodious
type Of accommodations than
were the backbone Of the great
apartment building boom of 1926
1928. the committee believes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Runpus Room Aids

A recreation, or rumpus room,
will keep the youngsters inter-
ested in PLAYING at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
N. Y.Red|tyS Seen
~DeteriOrdting

The real property Of New York,
taken as a whole, is deterIoratlnG
faster than II is being replaced.
declares d report by the Com
mIttee on CIVIC Design and De-
vclopmCnt Of the New York
Chapter Of the American Institute
of Architects made public Satur-
day
Evidence Of this. deterioration
is widespread throughout the city.
according 10 the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
StokeTs Said 10 Help
In Fuel Conservation

Tho more than ono million
>,oketS IN use m The United States
are making an important contrl-
button 10 fuel conservation say
heating experts. Stoker firing Is
more Efficient because combustion
.iS moro complete they point out
BY sharply cutting The amount
Of coal burned sutoratlc firing
equipment saves labor four ways.
A. tho mines. on the railroads IN
local trucking, and IN the boiler
room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
CERTAIN GUIDE

In the most active year of
building multiple-family units. the
percentage Of new one-family
homes did not fall below So per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Windsor Board
Outing

Members Of the Windsor Real
Estate Board will join the De-
troit Real Estate Board IN its
annual summer outing. being h0td
Friday at the Beach Grove
Club, ST. Clair Shores, Ont. k.N
ard Jeffrey, chairman OF the De-
troit Board committee in charge,
said Saturday.
An afternoon of golf and other
outdoor sports, and swimming in
the clubs pool, will be topped off
with a dinner at 7 p. m. IN the
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES {
Pst 4. Psee 2-Aue. g. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
State Farley
A. R. Saunders Sees Big
Meeting Here Oct. 4

The convention committee of
the Michigan Real Estate Associa-
tion is making much progress in
its plans for its best state con-
vention to be held in Detroit
oct. 4, 5. and 6, A.. r. Saunders.
executive vice president of the as
ISOLATION. stated Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
More Boilers Ruined
By Rust Than Wear

II is a well known fact that
more boilers rust out Than wear
out.
The y%ear-round use OF the
boiler prevents corrosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
GROUPS ESTIMATE

The market analysis com
mittee Of the Producers Coun-
ell has estimated that about
100000 new dwelling units
will be built during the first six
years after the war.
"Since by the end Of the six
year period there will he an
accumulated need for nearly
10. 000. 900 new residential units
10 take care Of newly formed
families and others who have
no home Of their Own or are
living In substandard units, and
since liquid savings have been
increased by an average of
more than $1,000 a family since
the beginning Of 1910, II seems
safe to assume that the com
mitteP's forecast can he real
lied in full, provided the con-
struction industry offers attraC-
tive values In postwar homes"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
SERGEANT
SPENDS Sl.5O
MONTHLY
Ben Franklin
His Ideal

SOMEWHERE rs HAWAII
amp T-Sst. Charlie yenahle.
with The cneinecr battalion here.
acnaiiy spends the astounding
l,w figure OF $3.50 per month
OUT Of his monthly army salary
~ $1,000.
T-Set. venable claims that his
ambition while in the service IS
10 live according to some OF the
policies OF the late Benjamin
Franklin. thrift exponent
Now. necause ycnahlc IS mus
ually thrifty. DO not conclude thar
he IS rohoing himself out Of the
little things that help TO make
army lifc satisfactory; traits Of
smoking nre missing in his sys-
tenn OF living the 81 80 eNpendi-
ture IS for SOAPS shaving arti-
cles. mouth cleaners and the
delicious dish The
T-set. likes best. ice cream.
T-Srt vcnahle IS cvperiencine
his two and one hair years in
The army % years old and comes
from brooklyn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
WOMAN
WILLS DOCTOR
$4,000
Relative
Gets 500

BoSTON fANPl When fhc
viii OF Miss susan G. Shatiuek.
a member of The famous ShaiucN
family Of vermont state vas pro-
hated hero las, week Il WAS dis
covered hat She had lefi the bulk
OF her estate said 20 approximate
SsO.eoO TO a colored physician.
Dr. Clarence A Hays Of 6.5 Coz
lnmhus avenue. Miss Shaituck
lsft her brother. Or George l..
Sha'iuck Of Providence RI n
wealthy and prominent physi ian
OF that city. only 500.
Or. Hayes who practieed and
lived quietly at the Columbus
Avenue address. Is said 80 haNc
made The acquaintance ~ Miss
Shattuek ~ years aeo when ~
Was running an elevator in an
apartment building whore Mss
Shattuck. Jnivei siiy ~ Yer
mont graduate. lN'' FN'
10 have assisted him 81 obtaining
lis medical education pr Hayes
is graduate Of Howard nni'fr.
Sly with WORK AZ Tie lniNeisi'y
" Chi,aeo and finished Tniis
Medical collcee here with honors
The brother % pr sha''u'N
served notice that he would com
lost tho Will hui later in The ~eck
Withdrew his contest and the VIII
VAS admitted 20 probate by lu'se
Frederick 7 uillon Miss sha'
luck in her viii said Of her p'o''-
rr .hc does not need my heip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
by W. Dousl., Brown

CO.. Whore IS the birthplace OF
the late Or. George Washington
Carver?
CO when and by whom WAS The
jenkins Ofphanaee, OF Charleston,
SC, founded. and for what is n
famous?
90 Who won the cIAA ilack
meet for 1912?
90 How long was Mary Lon
Williams With the Andy Iilk
bandg
90 HOW was Dorie Miller SCI
gro messman hero OF Pearl liar.
hor honorcdg
(Q) Who once advocated Black
House In Washington?
CQl What tribute did Comno.
dore Perry pay TO Negro sailors
who served under him at the hai-
tie OF Sackett Harbor.
ANSWERS on PAGE lC)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Agrees Negroes Not A Race But
Insists Name Not As Important As
Treatment Of Folks II SymboIzes

NEW YORK lamp Negroes
are N0T race" declared both
% The main speakers at the
S,homhurg collection book forum
List Friday. The speakers we're
Mrs Amy Ashwood Carvey co.
founder with Marcus Garycy Of
the Universal Negro Improvement
association and pr. Gene Welt
fish. anihropologist Of Columbia
university who is co-author OF
the famous pamphlet "The Races
OF Mankind Their speeches led
on an exciting evening in which
speakers from the audience clash
ca with the authors and each
other.
nr velifish opened the dis
,nssion BY pointing ont that the
color OF n man varies according
To climale diet and the degree
40 Isolation any particular group
las experienced All human blood
s. ihc same The hony structure
vari as much from individual
10 individual as = does from
aroup 10 rour An peoples have
Intelligence and culture as we'll
as periods OF backwardncss and
prinitiun,ss There IS but one
race the human race
Mrs Gar,ev took up the dis
c,lssion at this point 70 show
mat the black people in Africa
as we'll as IN the West Indies
4, snlse the word Negro. They
look uron It as term imposed
upon them ny slave Graders. In
Africa where black people arc IN
ne majority they think them
selves as Africans In tho West
Iadics whore The black people are
also in tho majority they think
III emselycs as West Indians. but
IN tho United states whore the
black people are in the minority
,hev think Of themselves as Ne
croog Mrs Garvcy advocated the
abolition % the word Negro
ethiopian said she. us the cor
rect term
vigorous discussion from the
floor followed those remarks The
chairman Of The forum T. y Red
alex i'm closing The meeting made
II clear that the struggle over
tho name for people was less Inn
portant than tie treatment OF the
rennle as symholizcd by tho
name Thus instead OF spending
So much time fiehting about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

whether We would be called "Ne-
gro or "Aframerlcan' or "Afri-
can or "West Indian or "Ethiop-
ian or "colored' people, st
wonld be wiser 10 expcnd this en-
orgy. in fighting against the ex-
loitation and lndirnities 10
which men OF color are subject
cd he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
McNutt Names
Assistant

WASHINGTON ~ (ANP) An
uimpeachsble source has dis
closed 10 tho Associated Negro
Press that the White House has
been prodding War Manpower
Commission Chairman Paul G.
M6Nn,t 10 end the delay in fill
ing the post or chief Of the mi
noriiy group section, vacant since
February. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Forty Sue To
Enter College

CHARLESTON. SC 'ANfl =
Approximately 40 young men ana
women all hieh school graduates.
have filed applications win 'n'
college OF Charleston. white cry
supported institution for adn'is-
sion rext fan u was learnen
Tuesday Announcement OF we
action was made by John ~
wrichton president OF tho junior
chapter. NAAtP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Davis Made Colonel

N.rIrD nnQRs NAPLES
fANpl- It, col. BENJAMIN @ pa
Wis New York commander oil an
all.Neero fighter unit in Italy
was recently promoted 70 colonel
n wac announced. Col Davis. SON
@; Brig. Gen. Davis. lone Negro
general. formerly conmahoeu
Tho eoth fighter squadron. the
first all-Ncgro unit pla''u J"
combat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
N s'u'anee Association
'''sa In Kentucky

"a 'SVlLTE -tANp) Present
ash,' '.'''"ar programs. with
,nc. On the service that in
len, COMPANIES viii render
algs, 70 winning the war. viii
ihe S NE sith annual session
,,,l 0a''onal Negro Insurance
,,n y" slated to convene IN
nom,., au"e 2o-22. guests OF
M '', ~, Life and Accident
an, ,o. Mammoth Life and Ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
4 Doctor ReminIsces

Meeting up with Or Bert John.
son IN the Alpha House grill he
reminded me ~ the little Shiloh
baptist church in Columbia
street. years ago and ~ which
We wrote IN this colamu some
weeks back Doctor Bort recalled
10 our mind that IN the street
lust north OF Columhia Mont
calm lived the parents and fanl-
iiy Of our physician friend whose
father was also a medic 81 the
time Of the Columbia sffen frame
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Suggest That
SC. Withdraw
From Party
Says Negroes
Must Be Contented
With kindness"

cHAnIF -TCN Sc (ANP)
sN nurr e Nayhank will
rfs n val fcom the Demo-
ellie narv y tic cichtecn dele
rs frN 'ho Progressive Dem
or';ic pare err seated at the
lor.l "a nralic convention
y Chi1ro 4Nh convcncs July
= ~ sal So telegram 10 the
nlesrn ls ns Post Friday
~ sersior nv recruit in The
c'snn q nfic siiprcmaciSts
,uroeA ~ opinion that tho
cr'osgr ir liss would not be
F1 bw alfA II they were
would ~ ile party.
Planes Nen pral
sivs''ttom Son Cotton
RI smith $3.50 be believed the
esa'ss vo4l 30 seated and
'fwd ile formation az a Dem
"fsile patty aaprc Negroes in
f' S'a'r Hon Mrs Roosevelt
'si hbcrl't the New Deal.
rsfr s8sao Court Justice
lrr're 6 " -c OF Ncwborry.
s'roaaef Sa'rley thar he would
se sn'sr "a. stna,orial race This
s, as rso.sDd d.clarinr tha,
se.e AZ ~ ibr.af 10 white
4wn8o te tho procres.
svs ne Marty he fcl,
Is oma US white party
~r'e- of ,ne race n tbe
ar. fs ara scat.
.te should null
etcfi ana form a third
,nrira eith would M, In
fsie 8 d. mn enw reference
b ~ nn0 ps-tv
Whites ,re ti.d
.s
~ u''lue Ne-
'"'n' "hl'n
S''h inc nc
n 'a'o'lna
0' Progressive
(. '"''F n'''ing (
.lfmentS are T
ana t'u''-
"p'hlon they
'N'ept 10 say .
snn ' negroes OF T
Y ny judgment I
.... ne 'eaderslip OF
81 "lN'emakers bur
- liYc IN peace
.. ana customs Of +
~ which state
iess Of the white
made progress
4.., 'Ni'a'ion. asri-
''T
IS, .... ''' ho'AihS
en. ,,... Nrffoes can
,ss.a 3. a'suFd ana far-
,lr.a seem 70 nave
sv IN q ~ on "foneS- Z
9,,ea nave ms
..s . e'n"l committee
.,nos, Yrs from many
r.ai,, 'l'''n states the
.o,io, ~. 2'mocra'ic CON
so,e... .'rlain that the
an,a,. D''n irresponsible
v ether +, To- oe approved
rseu,,,. '''''al Democra'ic
.,,.,i. ''H''''ee or The Gre
hsrs.s xxx which are
M ~. 'ne ARRANGEMENTS
.,1ta. '''ns OF those at
,,o. 'feh''on IN Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

Came q letter from Attorney
Eugene Marshall. prominent Chi
caeo LAWYER hoyhood friend 81
This wri'cr. who got his begin
ninss here IN Detroit. once the
Continued on page I6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

Ems is the inside OF a Navy Patrol
Bomber. All four men are using
telephone equipment. Consider that
this country is building over 100 900
planes Of all types every year. and
you get some idea Of wartime tele-
phone needs in the air alone.
Land and sea forces use far
greater quantities Of oomnunica-
tons equipment must have more
and more as time goes on.
Naturally. il has become increas-
ingly difficult to fill telephone
service requests here at home. In
supplying a quarter Of million
more telephones since the beginning
ofthe Defense program, our reserve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
by FRED HART WILLIAMS
Se'eniy-Fonr. icar-Old
Achievement

"f't'' f' t'ttf -A~T va IfN'
street q years old graduates
this month from the Miller
Hieh school Mrs lsiclds com
rlcied four years hish school
work with The senior class OF tho
Miller educational institution
with tho same aplomb and knovi-
edrc Of classroom achievement
as Y she wtrc sweet sixteen.
This extraordinary Young old
womau waited 81 years before
she Decided 20 return to-
school and Finish hish schoo
az lcas, before 'hc depression
ne remarkahle Miller Mrh grad
entertained what was then known
as The Central Christian church
school Days Of difficulty caught
up with her. She moved ont M
9 Mile road section bot managed
somehow 10 trek downward 4
nights a week TO night school
Game the depression ana Mrs
Fields was forced FOR time ID
give up bcr school ATTENDANCE
hut nothing daunted ihc dammit
! IS lady who. desiring 10 learn an
lsae could despite her years. got
back into Tie groove 81 school
gclng. and ns p result this "a
girl graduate. viii he presented
Ia sheepskin along with some
young enough 10 be her grand
children and eseai grandchildren
An achievement; ON EXAMPLE for
The youths Who 'can't make IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Threatens TO Walk Out If Den1s Seat Negroes
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit

fDIToR'S >OIT -~Ihr oplnions ~
pressed b. the writer ~ this solun,n
10 NOT necessarily represent the views
o. the policy 81 this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
NJ View AreaS

N- Siiri1n e.id 1l f. iVlt
in not cai for lhc ffnclctisA'
OF new areas ~ Nesra se''le-
mont All the uui's ~N, ae CON
structeA 10 dieiricfs already in-
hah'cd by them
Units siiusied 81 Iof.ier nirfr
Rouge Royal Oak h.N and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

facilities have been about used up.
Orders for telephones essential to
the war effort ore filled promptly.
Other requests for new service are
handled under q definite procedure
as present users give up service.
But there is long and growing
waiting list
We ere confident you want war
needs to be met ahead Of all else.
II you are Inconvenience, We trust
you will understand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY

= 'Or an nTRA VA ,oHO vow
Evening star., 1944-10-22

'Hullo. De Trevllle here. Iood LlSten'
Trevvy." | fixed my eyes on the script:
arrangements are complete. 1t was touch
and 90, but we have managed it. Two
R.A.F. sauadrons and one American will
spread out to intercept Goering's plane.
Here my copy was marked: Wait for cme)
Another squadron would have made 1t
more certain" came Trevvy's voice. But
we must hope for the best. Whatever hap
pens. they must force him down outside
Turkish territory. It's important that we
take him alive.
This was my cue and proceeded: The
big trunk in which he came from Berlin will
be brought to the airheld at sunrise. as you
supposed have checked this. AS Gluckner
must know that the plane is here, our chief
danger is from the Gestapo." WAT for cueo
II agree" replied Trevvy. They dare
not unmask him; but unless overestimate
Gluckner, l think can guess what he would
do if he found out in time The unmask;ng
of Goering in Istanbul. on his way to India.
would spell disaster for Hitler and Co, 1t
would be nearly as bad as Goering's capture
by the Allies - which we have arranged"
Yes. you are right See you at the air
field" This was my final speech. and heav-
ing sigh of relief replaced the receiver
and turned to Frobisher.
His rugged brows were lowered in frown.
''Of course" he said. this is furiously
irregular. De Treville's proper course was
to notify the authorities. and ="
LET our man slip away? No. | don't
agree. The proper course is the one he has
adopted. 1t avoids an international incident
and serves the cause of poetic justice"
You're sure the line to your hotel apart
ment is tapped?"
''Trevvy is certain"
Even 50 -" Frobisher glanced wryly
at his watch - lat this hour of the morn
ing. nobody may be listening
'Trevvy comedies the Gestapo great
efficiency in small details"
Let's hope he's right
By now, an intense excitement had pos
sessed me. The last act of the play was
about to begin. ..
De Treville had secured necessary author
ity, and in the half-light of dawn we walked
across the airfield, to where great activity
prevailed around medium-sized transport
Spears of light pierced the gray horizon.
heralding sunrise, and it was possible to
make out the planes swastika markings.
Everything turns now, upon the success
or failure of your phone message said
Trevvy Il am almost certain, though, that
it was intercepted. l have identified the
resident Gestapo man, and l made point,
while this man was in earshot, of telling the
night porter that l expected an urgent
phone call and should wait up for it. But so
far -" he stared around into melting dark
ness "our friend Gliickner has failed to