davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Rich yet mild eheddor cheese
ovor dependable cooking qvo wonderful food vove Ihois
kro qvofy the cheese food VeNeeio Actuoy this delicious
cheese food helps supply complete protein mpoont milk mnerob
food energy ond vomns ond boovnl puts eo stoyins
lunch box sandwiches and vegetable dishes Here
h. Of sliced veveefo melted smooth in Ia OF medium
Thot rich golden poured eoUower
cooked without removing oil Of its Leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

In pockcee Of
kro Dinner you get both for speedy
cheese There's koff special moeoron hot fluffy
minutes oi; ond plenty Of golden ko Coted for fine cheese
Hovor lis tender mocoroni goodness through
fhrovehl For heop the hot Kro Dinner chop
pofe and surround with Vesetobe pictured pooy
split broled fronkfurts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Tor their sensibiIitles, ne
set up a target on his liv-
ing room wall, with a gong
in the center, so that he
could summon his butler
by ringing the bell with a
well.aimed bullet.
Then he really lost his
little friends. The British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Sender Of Life; Ssh, the Destroyer
of the Hours; Mung, Lord of All
Deaths.
Then, during World War /, the
baron served in the Royal Inniskilling
Fusiliers for four years.
On his return, he apparently con-
Guided that, due TO his evident fond
ness for firearms, he'd offended the
Little People so deeply there wasn't
much use in ever again trying 10
get back into their good graces.
At any rate, with utter disregard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

of com munication
and soon after
wards he was turn
ing out b 20 k s,
poems a n d plays
which caused crit
les to call him "the
most original and
fanciful, if not the
most imaginative,
of living writers.
His stories were
filled with strange
gods who C a m @
from no Celtic
legendary lore but
whose weird names
may have been de-
rived from his as
ISOLATION with his
tiny friends. There
were Kib, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

put a ban on firearms in ireland, back
in 1921. Dunsany promptly sailed
forth at night TO the nearest bog and
shot a brace of snipe.
So when the Black.and.Tans dc.
scended upon him the next day and
carted him TO prison, he was sure
the fairies had tattled on him.
1t all turned out for the best, how.
ever. a crowd Of 5000 Sim Feiners
threatened TO release him by force,
causing the authorities TO release him
hastily with a small fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

was so young, with his schooling at
Elton and Sandhurst England's West
Point") only few years behind him.
SO when he joined the Coldstream
Guards, not long after succeeding 10
his title in 1899, and sailed away to
fight the Beers, the small folk prob
ably just put it down to his youth.
Even so, when he got back they
seem 10 have held themselves aloof
for quite a while, but eventually he
succeeded in re-establishing his line
10 October ~, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

producing painted portraits or photo
graphs-such as the example once
produced by the late Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and shown on this page.
1t may be that the Little People
suggested he renew his acquaintance
with ancient Greek mythology, first
hand. At any rate, he did 60 TO
Greece in 1910. Caught in the inva-
sion, he joined the Greek guerillas.
He recently returned 10 the heath {
Meath AS he feared. the Little PEG
pie were not on hand 10 greet him.
II miss my friends" he complained
the other day. Il never seem 10 see
them anymore"
Everybody knew he wasn't talking
about his friends who went 10 war,
but his Little People. And he hopes
they will be his friends again.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ms AFFAIR seems 10
have made both him and
the Little People remorse-
full so tn at they were
drawn together again.
Once more he began 10
write stories bedecked with
words and names no NOR
tai man ever heard before.
Although he sometimes
startled matter.of.fact in
dividuals by pointing into
the dusk and announcing
that he could see the wee
folk, he contented himself
with devising word pic
lures of them, rather than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

poet and playwright Seemed
10 be getting much inspira-
ton from the leprechauns,
the elfs and sprites that
made merry over the hills
and dales of his native
County Meath,
But no more. The moody
author, once burgeoning
with all sorts Of fanciful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

pieces, mas been unpIO-
ductiVe for many
months and he's afraid
that it's all because he
has lost contact with
the fairies.
But why should his
elusive little collabora-
tors desert him-just
at a time, too, when
he, no doubt, needs
them more than he
ever did before?
Is il just because at
the age of &c, Edward
John Moreton DTaX
Plunkett, 18th Baron
Of Dunsany, is too far
from the naive won
der of his childhood,
when he confined most
Of his reading to tales
Of Hans Christian An
dersen, Grim m and
Greek mythology?
He doesn't think SO.
He thinks it's because
the Little People are
provoked with him for
having gone away TO
the wars for the third
time.
The Little People
are very stern in their
disapproval of war.
And w h y shouldn't
they be, if they're
really the aborigines
of Irela n q - small,
dark immortals, who
long ago took refuge
under the hills from
the invading Celts-as
Lord Dunsany s a y S
they are?
The first time il was
easy for them 10 for
give him for his par
ucipation in the grim
realities of war. He
was so young, with h
Elton and Sandhurst K
Point") only a few We;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

%OMETHING has happened to the
partnership that used TO exist
~ between Lord Dunsany and the
Little People" There was a time
when the whimsical Irish story.teller,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
Small Investors
Urged To Beware

Sooner or later, however, the en-.
tire world, including our country,
must pay for what has happened
since 1899. I should not be surprised
any &time around 1850 to see bust
ness go into a tailspin with consid.
cradle unemployment Hence. it is
much more important for investors
to base their purchases on funda.
mentals than on the hopes of new
inventions, new processes and 9th.
er possible boomlets.
Brokers Always Optimistic
Investment dealers make their
money by selling or exchanging Sc
curltles. To get people to buy with
cash, or to sell securities now held
and re invest in other securities
requires bullish talk of some kind
Strange to say, investment adver-
tlsements headed avoid Losses
pull very few inquiries; while ad.
vertisements headed increase
Profits" get big returns. Hence.
both Investment dealers and brok-
ers feel that they must always be
optimistic on something. Just now
they are ballyhooing the rails, plas-
tics. electronics, television, etc.
10 certain extent, the above
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

IS per cent of the airplane plants.
The government probably owns so
per cent of the shipbuilding, ma
chine tool and aluminium plants of
the country; and 10 per cent of
the steel foundries, 80 per cent OF
the metal working plants. and
20 per cent of the high test gaso-
line refineries. After the War, the
states where these plants are To-
Gated will put up a terrific fight
to keep them running. Is not this
communistic economy made tc
order for the New Dealers?
This does not mean that y u
should put your money in a sock
or bury it in the ground. Invest
ments may well be safer than cash
in the years to come. Certainly
postwar initiation is inevitable On
the other hand, because I am adj
vising against reaching for quick
profits, there is no reason why you
should not buy we'll seasoned in
vestments. Capital can be con-
served today as well as in tn e
past Those who have their hold
ings properly diversified and who
depend on fundamentals, realizing
that ''the people are on the march"
should have little to fear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
REVIVAL TO OPEN
AT SUNSET CHURCH

Fall revival services will open
at Sunset Park Methodist church
next Sunday, and will be held for
10 days, with the Rev. Ralph L.
Reed, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant
charge in the Winston-Salem dis
trict, conducting the services.
Mr.. Reed, a native of Monroe,
attended Emory university and
Duke university, and served t h e
Siler City charge prior to taking
up his work at Mt. Pleasant. He
has made an unusual record in his
conference in the field of evange-
ism.
Services will be held each eve
ming during the period at 8 o'clock.
Breakfasts will be made over Sta
ton WMFD each afternoon.
Music for the revival will be un-
der the direction of B. L. Hovis
and Mrs. F. E. Beaton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
Nothinq ! Tried Gave Me
The Relief Pow-Q-Lin Did.
Declares Atlanta Resident
Night superintendent Atlanta Ma
tionaI Bank Tells of Relief from
His Suffering and Gives Pow-o-
lin His Strong Endorsement.

From every section of the South.
happy men and women are telling
the blessed relief that came to
them through Pow-o-lin, the pure
ly herbal preparation that wins
the praise of users from every
walk of life. Mr.. M. H. Swords,
well = known night superintendent
of Atlanta National Bank, residing
at 500 Park Ave, S. E., Atlanta.
declares:
81 suffered terribly from indi-
gestion, gas pains and pressure
that pressed on my heart, making
it throb like a pile driver. I was
almost afraid to eat and felt I'M
dernourished, weak and with so
little energy I didn't feel like do
ing anything. My head ached
something awful, dizzy spells and
spots before my eyes had me Wor-
ried. Constipation was the bane of
my life and took strong, upset
ting laXatives until the sight OF
pill sickened and weakened me.
The toxic wastes of this clogging
Of my intestines made me feel
achy, worthless and so sluggish l
hurt all over. tried slots of medi-
cines but had just about given up
hope of finding anything to relieve
my suffering.
AFTER reading of the splendid
relief Pow-o-lin brought to SO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
LEAF MARKETS
STILL BLOCKED

WILSON, Sept. 7-R-Eastern
North Carolina flue-cured tobac-
co continued in the blocked stage"
today, the War Food Administra-
ton and the State Department of
Agriculture reported, while prices
for better quality grades were
steady to slightly higher.
Increased offerings over Yes
terday's heavy volume caused
some warehouses to fail to clear
their floors today, VIA said, and
heavier volume was in prospect
for tomorroW's sales.
A quality analysis showed to-
days offerings were slightly better
compared with Wednesdays sales,
due to larger percentage of fair
quality offerings and less non
descript tobaccos. The proportion
OF leaf grades was the largest of
the season, while sales consisted
for the most part of low to good
quality and fair and good Tugs.
Yesterdays gross sales totaled
6,085, 27O pounds, which averaged
40.68. bringing the season total to
29,418, 600 pounds at an average of
41.49. Last years gross sales for
the first seven days of market
ing 52,935 1865. pounds at an aver
age of 1857 cents a pound.
Average prices per hundred
pounds on a limited number of
representative U. S. grades and
yesterdays comparative prices:
Leaf: Fair lemon, As, unchanged;
low lemon, 45, unchanged; fair
orange, As, unchanged; TO W
orange, "A, unchanged; common
orange, Al, unchanged. ~
Cutters: fair lemon. As, I'M
changed; low lemon, 46, unchang-
ed; low orange, .46, up one J..
Lugs: fine lemon, As, unchang-
ed; good lemon, As, unchanged:
fair lemon, As, unchanged; good
orange, As, up one; fair orange.
.43, unchanged; low orange, .38,
down two.
Nondescript: best thin, .27. down
one; best heavy, 80, down two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

many people, I got it. To my de-
light, it gave me prompt relief
from the gas. and bloating, reliev-
ed me Of constipation and the achy
sluggish let-doWn feeling. I sleep
better, feel better and haven't felt
as energetic. and full of line since
Twas a boy. I can-certaiEly give
PoW-o-lin my heartfelt endorse
ment. 1t is the best medicine
ever saw"
PoW-o-In is a purely herbal lax
alive preparation for the relief of
distress as plagued Mr.. Swords
when due to constipation. Thou
sands praise it. Pow-o-lin may be
obtainedtat Toms Drug Store. eau
ton: Use only as directed. Advt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
ROGER.W. BABSON

,tpeON PARK. Mass, Sept. Z.
De na hear a lot of ballyhoo today
IVY brokers. investment advisors
by others about the great oppor-
anu s;+ies in the stock market. These
1ull'' nc about the big railroad prof
leli " tne new uses for plastics and
u I1ors and the otheNnew products
guy s-.icb are going to revoluntionize
WV" n,av of living" Electronic, tel
Ou .;on and other stocks are being
te..lllrbooed TO an unreasonable de-
gre gre Germany cracks some time
Ln.oen November 7, 1914, n d
s5orcb r 1915, it is fair to assume
m .Io we will go on full peace
s s,S in 1916. After a short period
Ds 70 adjustment (Which will be
rter az the time required to
s s. Japal is longer) we should
win" win a few years of good bust
so' The pent up demand for
l aoods the great surplus of money
suJ other considerations may even
1 a 10 a sharp and short boom.
T r certainly will be great ac-
+iritv in the building of small
homes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

also applies to some professional
investment advisors. Too many
such talk much about the "oppor-
tunities ahead without giving suf-
ficient consideration to the danger
signals. They do not remind you
of the 100000, 900, 900 of govern.
ment debt for fear of the FBI or
FRB or some other governmental
bureau. They dare not give out
bearish talk on the rails, etc. be-
cause they like the brokers lose
subscribers thereby. Hence, they
also fall into the common trap OF
talking of the possibilities of b 2
profits.
People On The March
1t is a great mistake to compare
conditions today with those of the
days of World War I. Under the
conditions of twenty five years
ago the ballyhoo which I am now
criticising might be justified; but
investors will find a different post
war world few years hence than
what they found in the good old
20s". Then the masses had n O
awakened. Today whether we like
it or not the people are on the
march. Following World War I the
government was not in business,
but today the situation is very diff
ferent.
For instance, the government
now owns 95 per cent of the syn
thetic rubber industry, go per cent
of the magnesium industry, n d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
AGENT GATHER

CHARLOTTE, Sept. T. Up -
Life insurance agents of the Caro-
linas gathered here today for a
two-day discussion of their bust
ness, including plans for prepar-
ing a postwar program of educa-
ton for service men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

None finer. Refined from the finest
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania
crude oil. Guaranteed in writing to
equal performance of any ot1pr oil
regardless of price. Save up to so
per cent per quart!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Captain Martin s Hayden, former
City Hall reporter for local daily
and executive officer Of battalion
Of Negro troops was high in his
praise Of the men serving under
him. Men whom Hayden says has
handled one OF the biggest harbors
in The United Kingdom and whose
discipline is splendid
The crack port battalion Is pour
ing supplies from America into the
invasion dcpots OF the United King
dom. Capt Hayden said Of his men,
They full realize tho key capacity
IN which they serve and when they
were told that their invasion assign
ment might involve shooting u out
as we'll as long Snoring Under fire
they seemed positively delighted
They know they are good. are
anxious 10 make a record-and are
making one
Port troops in this war arc fght-
ing troops. Between times in their
task OF pouring supplies from
America into the invasion depots
OF the United Kingdom they are
training TO shoot il out with the
enemy IL necessary.
However their primary job will
be 20 unload--under fire-ihc ammu-
milton. gasoline. trucks. tanks and
other supplies needed 10 knock the
Nazls kicking.
Capt HAYDEN and his comT and
Ing officer. 1t Col 4. T. Pierce Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
RACKET SQUAD
TRAPS WO N { N,
MEN IN RAIDS.

Eleven men and one woman were
placed on bond this week by Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis with
writs made returnable on May 10,
following a series of police raids
last week by the racket squad on
places which police claim were
mutual houses in the section OF the
city known as Paradise Valley.
Police disclosed that approximate
ly $500 in money and a quantity
of gambling paraphenalia had been
confiscated following raids at 1870,
1870 and 1872 ST. Antoine street.
Held on charges of violating the
state gaming laws pending a further
investigation OF police were Thomas
Ormsby, 20, Of 1929 Pennsylvania
Ben Ormsby, As. 1926 st. Antoine
street, said by police TO be operators
OF the Wolverine Mutual system.
Others held for questioning were
Alice Gibbs, "a. of 237 Alger; Alice
Smith, g., OF 2228 Beaubien street
Percy Scott. SO, of 900 E. Vernon
Henry Tarrant, 50. Of All Gratiot
Leon Ray. SO, Of 4l6 E. Warren, anc
Leroy Tanner, 81, of 933 Holbrook.
Released on bonds this week were
Mrs. Alcena Gibbs. Henry Tarrant
Zekeial Miner, Leroy Tanner, Ber
and Thomas Ormsby. Riley Ere
man, Ozel Whitworth, Leon Ra.
| and Calvin Hammond.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
To Honor Labor
Leader With Big
Dinner May IS

Prince Clark. prominent labor
leader and former chairman Of the
NAACP Labor Committee, will be
honorcd al a testimonial banquet
Saturday. May IL. at the Gotham
Hotel. at 6 pm. Clark. for several
years served on the executive board
OF the association and has been an
outstanding member OF local 2,
JAW Go.
William Kennedy Jr.. chairman of
the Labor committee. announced
that Richard FrankenSteen and r.
J: Thomas. have been added 10 the
list Of labor sponsors Of the NAACP
membership campaign. Thomas is
president Of the International Union
UAW-ClO. and Frankensteen is
vice president.
Labor captains are lining up for
the coming NAACP Membership
Drive. Spurred on by Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher, executive board member
OF local 742. the team includes: J. c.
Smith. James Sephers. Mrs. Ann
Kennedy. Ruth Caution, Hardy
Martin. George II. Fields. Willie J.
Swanson and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Robson Thrills Three Thousand At Bethel Meeting
Local Branches
Celebrate Natl
Progress Week

In celebration Of National Indus
trial Progress week. which begins
May Is, the Industrial Girls OF the
YWCA will sponsor series OF in
ter-racial parties Miss Ruth An
derson Of the Lucy Thurman staff,
is on the program committee. The
schedule is as follows: a midnight
party at the Highland Park b!anch,
May Is; breakfast at International
Center at 7:30 am. on May II; a
dinner at the Central YWCA on
Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Olive Has
kins will be guest speaker. and mu-
sic will be furnished by the Work.
ers' chorus Of Ford Local 800. and
by the YW's own Cavalcade choris'
tiers. These odd hours are to accom-
modate swing shift and other odd
time workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
" 0RLD FAMOUS.
DRAMATIST and
ARTIST 0VATED
BY CHARLES WARTMAN

BY CHARLES WARTMAN
"The simiiarities between the
poems, prayers and songs Of many
of the different groups of this earth
prove conclusively that we all have
n common root and must stick to-
gether in this modern fight for free
DOM" Paul Robson told an over
flow crowd at Bethel A.M.E. church
this week.
The great dramatist. artist and
scholar, sang several numbers and
addressed a special meeting OF the
AM.E.Z. Bind Quadrennial Con-
ference at $3.50 Sunday. May Z.
Raps Fascism
Paul Robson spoke with the con-
Viction- OF a great American. and
an internationalist when he said,
The forces Of fascism and reaction
are making a last ditch stand, but
they will not win because the forces
of freedom are too strong and too
far flung.
THE fight of the Indians in Asia,
the Chinese, the Africans, and the
oppressed classes and races OF the
United States are one" Robson
said, land all should realize that
the success or failure Of the fight
will depend upon their solidarity"
The star of the current hit,
"Othello," emphasized the fact that
the presence OF large numbers OF
liberal groups in the world at this
time is evidence of the realization
on the part OF most Of the people
that democracy for all is impossible
If it is denied any group of people.
Praises Father
PraiSing the work of his father,
an A.ME.Z. prelate, and the work
of the church in his upbringing,
Rebeseh- said -am-no-di different
from any Of my brothers; what hap
pens 10 the least of them can hap
pen to me. Therefore. | constantly
speak for liberty and equality and
against discrimination Wherever
sec il"
emphasizing the value Of the
language mcCium. Robson told the
audience that he had studied Hin
dustan, Persian. Russian. Hebrew,
Latin and Greek. There is moth
ing like being able TO speak few
words in the language of the coun-
try YOU might be in al any given
time Robson said.
To illustrate the similarity oil
languages and rhythmS, Robson re-
cited Persian prayer and then
showed how the words could be
fitted into the medium OF the Ne
gro church language.
As a parting word 20 the assem-
bly,. Robson said. Don't be afraid
~ the big fellows because they are
as afraid Of YOU as you arc OF
them" Every ctfor, is being made
TO corrupt tho future Leadership
az the Negro 10 keep HIM from com
ing into his own.
Bishop w. j. Walls presided a,
the special meeting. DR.. Benz c
Robson. brother OF the star, wa
seated on the rostrum.
Lawrence Brown accompanied
Robson in the rendition OF severa
numbers which included duet b.
the two OF them. Balm in Gllead.
"Scandali7c Ny Name" Russian
Lullaby" and Riding the Dragon.
a Chinese song were well received
by the audience Robson anc
Brown rendered Ezekiel Saw tht
Wheel" as duet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Capt. Martin Hayden
Praises Race Troops

Erie. Pa. have trained this battalion
from a group Of inexperienced SOL
ders who knew nothing OF long
Snoring into an outfit OF highly
competent crane operators and other
specialists.
HAYDEN is the son OF Jay c. Hay
den Of the Washington Bureau OF
Gocal daily newspaper. He is mar
lied and has two children living
in Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
WALLS ENDORSES CAMPAIGN

The Detroit Membership Drive
for $4,000 members was endorsed
by Bishop w. ]. Walls OF Chicago,
who in announcing the membership
campaign at Bethel AME. church
Sunday, hurled challenge TO De-
troiters 10 beat Chicago, which is
also in the nationwide drive. Walls
said that Chicago was trying to pass
Detroit. and Detroiters should 60
out and reach Their goal OF 5000
members.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
TOURS IN FAST

Harry Bailey of 1929 Hunt street.
Romulus, has just returned from
very pleasant trip in the East. He
went 10 Washing ton. D. C. and then
TO Aberdeen Proving Grounds. He
visited brother who is stationed
there from Keokuk. Iowa. He then
went 20 Buffalo. ". Y, Philadelphia
-1nd Ere. Pa. where he visited an
other brother.