davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
Down Our Way
by frances SAMPSON

ny frances sampson
HELLO EVERYBODY IT'S
great to be with you again, Since
last We met, frances has been
ifeAms over America with her
boss Harold Flowers, who never
N"ea to keep still, 1t has been
one grand experience after an.
o'her here in Cleveland, a city re-
s"rded by Gleyelanders as the
most liberal city in America, Nv
''SS' Il man who knows his way
around In these great metronoli,on
cutters Is Very busy man these
days. He Is getting acquainted
with the men and women who
'a'fy on In Cleveland's progressive
ehufch and civic life. Socially
rihe Bluffians are correct uE
Is A MIsFIT??? Washington u
Y" newspapers, PLEASE COPY,
NOW something about Cleveland
as | have seen 1t in ten DAYS
ST JAMES CAME FORUM on,
'erea Its 18th consecutive year of
service to the Cleveland commr
MY sunday evening. The guests
Vi the forum We're Ohio's renown
ea ana loved. Bob Taft, U. s
senator. and his Democratic IN
poNeht' Mr.. Pickrell, of Dayton
VINO debated the issues OF the con
a'oflal campaign, in which Sem
"'of Taft seeks Reelection Tho
oeoate was interesting. The 70
puetal was eaustic. The ouos.
'iohs propounded to the candi-
yates py Negro leaders We're NOT
Such as would commit the Sen
"'ors to definite course Of ac
,ioh In helping render neodoa
oehe1ielal legislation for Negroes
But 1t was interesting to eynori,
o"oe sitting in a meeting and bav-
ing White political candidates
p'eaa their cause before Negro
voters. THIS HAS NOT HAP.
TENED IN ARKANSAS ron
MANY YEARS. and if tho DEM.
oCRATS in ARKANSAS CARRY
OUT THEIR PLANS III
YOU'D NEVER HAPPEN, Good
10 be in Cleveland,
THE SURPRISING TRUTH.
oaihe IN a statement made bv
oneseer Gillespie, Cleveland at
.oiney, and candidate for the Ohio
State Senate. warning tba ana,
ence that 10000 Negroes in cleye.
land We're going to lose the nr,v.
'iese OF voting in the November
etection unless they registered nv
monday October 8. So, here 40
elsewhere, Negroes are NOT too n
.erested in their own wellbeipr
put. IL Is good to be in Cleve-
iana' where the problem as to
so'ihs Immediately, is just one Of
ssis'erihg' The system that
,o'f ARKANSAS Gazette inst
"spises". just
;. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
IL Is great to be a-ridinp m .
street car with Negro woman az
conduetress and a white motor
man. or vice versa, and jumb,e 4,
up any way 70 utake it, you lust
see anything here. Now Negro
passengers sit where they can
find a seat and NOBODY EVEN
PAYS ANY ATTENTION. You
VIII recall that It not like that
In Pine Bluff, the home of lack
Potts, who recently sent to the
butcher shop by the transportation
company, and given slaughter
Ing in Pine Bluffs police station
on charge of resisting arrest
for disturbing the peace" Mama
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
CURDOV
Peter Campbell

Fetef V0mpDcII
Friends will be proud to know
that Cpl. Irwin Holley with the
Bird army In France is doing we'll
and plans to stay In the war until
It Is won. He Is the son of Mrs.
Ruby Hayney. The Gurdon
Garden Club met at the home of
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell last week.
Refreshments were served after
the business meeting. The Club
also had a program Sunday after
noon and raised $12.45. The
Eastern Star rendered a wonder
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
College Station
Talnadge Body

Program at the Miles Chapel
church was we'll attended. Those
on program were Miss Lena Mae
Hill, A. Johnson, Miss Benie
Bonds, The Loving Sisters Of
Chicago, Nose Kemp, Mrs. Lii
liam Thomas, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs.
e. Jones, A. Binn and Mrs. Mabel
Sanders. The Greater New Heb
ron church Is making improve
ments on the building. Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
Az1pyrWgrxs-s-~- 10y
UNION HILL
Neaplion Strickland

Mps. Carrie Williams of Rich
mond, Calf, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Hayes. She will
also visit her son, Cpl. Willie
Albert Johns Of New Orleans. i.
Joe Clarks of Kansas City was
recent guest of his brother, Abe
Clarks. He also was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Parish. Mrs.
Mary Holms of Shreveport, La,
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20

The Girl Scouts Of America-near.
ly q million-joined the War Pro-
duction boards drive for the sal
wage Of tin. paper and rags on Octo-
Der !.
Fifteen-year-old German boys and
i6-year-old girls have been drafted
Jointly with the whole population
to work on Entertainments along the
frontier Of the Reich"
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
Matron Returns
MRS, JACKSON

After an extended vacation In
Columbus. Ohio, visiting Mrs.
Flora White, Mrs. Lucille Jack
son, prop. The House of David,
1872 1a West Ninth Street, has re-
turned to the city Mrs. Jackson
reports very pleasant stay in the
OHIO city and praises very highly
the churches OF the city. Union
Grove Baptist and Victory Temp
lie where she worshipped while
there.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-20
t is great to be in Cleveland

EATING. now, the eolored
folks UP here, as all over Ameri-
ca seem more adept at preparing
foods for any body else except
members of their own race. TO
lind decent colored eating houses
is u problem in Cleveland, just as
it Is back in Pine Bluff. But.
you may eat downtown, and
THEY WILL SERVE YOU.
ALL YOU NEED Is the IN
GOD TRUST. If THEY DON'T
SERVE YOU. all you need is
Harold Flowers,
GHuCRHES. down on 55th
near Cedar Avenue, there is
little Church OF God, 1t is equip
ped with loudspeaker, and as
We walked along yesterday eve
ming, ! thought lheardthepine
Bluff" Famous Five" or the
Gospel Five" thrilling a packed
store front church. So We need
some quartets here to satisfy the
souls of those church-goers, who
see things a little different from
the few of u.s. There is a church
everywhere you turn. and all
brands of religion. SO never
worry, should you come to Cleye-
land. that you won't be able
to find your religious food. In
cidentally, Neighbor knight, |
didn't get any spiritual food yes
terday but I'm sure the Presby-
terrain meal you got will tide me
over even though we are miles
apart. | haven't talked with many
preachers, but the sore spots
which are running here indicate
that the preachers need to be CIV
en- Hail Columbia. just as they
need to be given HE'LL in Pine
Bluff.
ARKANSAS FOLKS HERE.
Leading the list Of Arkansas peo-
pie who are helping to make
Cleveland a most liberal city. Is
John &. Shackelford, attorney at
law, who has built up an enviable
reputation as an Ohio lawyer. An
illustrious son of a noble sire,
Mr.. Shackelford moved here from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, to take
over the law practice Of his late
father. Active in church and
civic affairs, Mr., Shaekelford
lives with his mother, Mrs. zena
Shackelford. The Shackelfords
formerly lived at Prescott, where
his father was a school teacher
and lawyer. In a dry-cleaning
business, at the Majestic Hotel, Is
LESLIE LAVELL SPANN, a ma
tive of Pine Bluff, and son of
Mrs. l.. w. McCalop, on the Main
Street Pike. He has been In
Cleveland for several months and
has built a fine business. He
formerly was a representative OF
the North Carolina Mutual Life
| Insurance Company. The
CLARENCE LEES are pillars in
Cleveland's business and civic
life. Mrs. Erma Lee is the owner
and operator of a School Of Beau
ty Culture, with dormitory facili-
ties. There is also out the
Ron Day-Voo, Mrs. 2. Marshall.
and her attractive daughter, Flor
ence Adams Douglas, who come
from Glow, down in Hampstead
county. Arkansas. D1NED LAST
EVENING with John Shackelford.
lawyer, and Sidney Williams, Ur-
ban League secretary, recently re-
turned from overseas duty with
the American Red Cross. He
sends greetings to Little Rock
and Arkansas friends of Clifford
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
v MIRIAM THEILER
United Pres. staff Correspondent

MADISON, Wis.-(U.H-Gor-
on Crump, a practical promo
on man who shuns the kitchen
B much as any man, never
hought he'd become known
cross the country for fathering
cook book.
But, Crump's venture into do
nestle science has made him a
|itchen idol.
A couple of years ago Crump,
romotion chief for Wisconsin's
[griculture department, figured
hat recipes using butter. milk
nd cheese might help advertise
Is states dairy specialties.
He asked Wisconsin house
wives to tell him their favorite
oncoctions. From $4,000 en-
ries, $50 recipes were picked
Y the states leading home
economists. Crump compiled the
ook book, and illustrated 1t
With color photographs.
The photography gave him
he biggest headache. For ex-
mple, it took IL men Is hours
take one picture because the
tears" in the eyes of the
EWiss cheese dried out so quick
y under the lights.
After a year and halfs work
he first books began rolling of
he press and Crump modestly
ent sample copies to each state
Governor and agriculture de
(artment, offering to send "a
ew more if they liked the
look.
At that point, he planned tc
distribute about $4,000 copies
nd keep the remainder unit
fter the war. But every Gov
rnor and agriculture commits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Promotion Mans Cook Book
BELLS Faster Than Hotcokes

sioner wanted more and more
copies. sometimes 5000 more.
Crump wrote a small story
for Wisconsin newspapers about
his book. Immediately, 100000
housewives besieged him for
copies, despite the generous
amounts of rationed butter and
called for in the recipes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
POLICE FUND

Payroll Sl-lb
Auto Electric Shop 10
County of Macomb is
Anderson Neon Service lis
Kraft's Hi-Speed Service ID
Al Evans 10
Ned's Auto Supply Co. 10
Gulf Refining Co. IL
Western Union Telegraph 20
Macomb Publishing Co. 10
Priehs Sales Co. 10
Jacob #. Theut. Sheriff
Arthur Rose Motor Sales 10
Michigan Bell Telephone 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

r. Longsle IL
County of Macomb III
Economy Linen Service III
City Dairy IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
January IL. 1914
Commission Chamber

Commission Chamber
State OF Michigan
City of Mt. Clemens. IS.
At q regular meeting of the City Com
mission OF the City OF Mount Clemens
held on the above date. there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Breitmeyer, Bruneel. Long
staff and DuBsy.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the Report of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are,
authorized and directed TO issue war
rants against the several funds there
in named. as follows:
January IS, 1914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18


FREDERICK BREITMEYER. JR.
Finance Commissioner
Yea Bretmeyer. Bruneel. Long
staff. DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Brunee l-Breitmeycr
moved that the application of Jacob
Semlow for a building permit for 1876
Court Street, be approved subject to
the approval of the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea BrcitmcNcr. Bruneel, Long
staff. DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Brunee l-Breitmeyer
moved that the Mayor, ,the City Clerk
and the City Attorney enter into a
contract with Mrs Belle Stewart for
parking lot property on South Walnut
Street
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Long
staff, DuBay and Westendorf
Nay-None.
Commissioners Breitmeyer-DuBay NOV
ed TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yea Bretmcyer. Bruneel. Long
staff. DuBay and Westendort.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk
January l8-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
s5,47o.7o
FIRE FUND

Payroll 5i-l6 si,3o2 i
The General Detroit Corp. -l5 g. o.
kruse Sons Company Us III
Edward Willert Ia o.b.
Burton A. Nichols -
VIM. Reynolds IL 81
sierens Coal & Builders ID 27.s'
McEvoy & Dunlap Sales
x Service IL 49,
Consumers Power Co. -l3 III
Modern Electric Company lis 81
Detroit Edison Company -i3 lA.6
Gulf Refining Co. IL l4.4'
Glefke Company IL lW
Mt. Clemens Hardware Co. is @
Homer DcSlover 10 p
Westendorfs Drug Store is 90
Kendrick & Ullrich Coal Co. Ia l24 !
Macomb Laundry lis OF
Michigan Bell Telephone III -
Auto Electric Shop lis u
r. A. Jaffray IL 100
Evening star., 1944-11-10
|BrownelI Pledges COP
10 Unity ior Victory
~ ths Associated Prsss.

~ ths Associated PSsss.
/ NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Herbert
Brownell, jr., chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee
pledged the party to national unity
for victory in Z post-election state-
ment recorded yesterday for broad
cast to civilian populations overseas.
"In the greater campaign for that
goal there are no parties" Mr..
Brownell said. I'VE are al Amer
leans"
The recording. the Republican
chairman said, was made for the
Once Of War Information.
Mr.. Brownell said Republicans
waged the presidential campaign
fairly and constructively, always
with the best interests OF our coun-
try uppermost In mind"
Regarding the statement by Gov
Dewey Wednesday morning, in
which he expressed hope that
President Roosevelt's reelection
would speed victory and that Divine
Providence would guide and pro-
tect the President of the United
States" Mr.. Brownell said:
I'm that moment Gov. Dewey was
the voice OF America"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Jewish Service pIonned

LYMAN Goldman, president of the
Washington Jewish Community
Council. will speak tonight at the
Oneg Sabbath services at Agudath
Achim Congregation, 900 Quacken-
bos street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Missouri Starts Counfinq
$4,000 Absentee Votes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Omcials In
most Missouri counties today began
counting an estimated $4,000 alb
sentee votes-including about 5000
cast by servicemen-which will de-
eide whom the State elected as Sen
ator and settle four tight congress
sional races.
However, st. Louis, where 19,547
service ballots-more than one
fourth Of the States total-have
been returned, will not begin its
absentee count until tomorrow.
Gov. Forrest c. Donnell, Repub-
lican, had a lead OF only 8,422 votes
over Attorney General Roy McKit-
trick, Democrat, in virtually COM
plete unofiicial returns from Tues
days home balloting, an edge which
could be wiped out by the absentees.
Returns from 1919 Of 4,543 pre-
cincts gave Gov. Donnell 733, ,485 and
Mr.. McKittrick, TBS, ,063. These totals
do not include absentee votes.
Mr.. McKittrick was the only Dem
ocratic candidate in q statewide
race to have any trouble winning.
Phil M. Donnelly, Democrat, was
conceded the governorShip.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Judge Advocate 5 Office
Honors 265 Employees

Badges and certificates of service
were given yesterday to 265 employees
Of the Judge Advocate Generals
ONCE for faithful completion of Is
Of more years work in the War De-
partment.
OF the number, 245 were honored
in the headquarters Of Maj. Gen.
James A. Ulio, judge advocate gen.
eral, and the others in field installa-
tions, principally in the records
division at High Point, N. c., and
Savannah, Ga.
1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell of the
Army Service Forces, who attended
the ceremony at the Pentagon,
pointed out that there were only
900 civilians in AGO at the start
OF the war. He praised the group
as the backbone of an organization
that has now expanded to 5000.
To the veteran employees he said:
by your patience, diligence and
skill, by your fine example and your
ability as teachers, you have made
this great force an efficient, smooth
running machine"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Ball Says Nye's Defeat
Is Good Thing for Peace

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. lo.-Senator
Ball. Republican. Of Minnesota, at q
press conference yesterday, said de-
feat Of Senator Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota was "very good
thing for the coming peace"
"As q matter OF fact" he added,
"the election has helped tremendous
ly chances for Senate cooperation
in setting up an international or
ganization of nations"
Senator Ball said he was unwor-
ried about his own political future
for having supported President
Roosevelt, and added that the elec-
ton had turned on two issues-"con-
duct Of war" and q strong peace
organization"
He asserted that whatever affect
I might have had Con election re-
sults) was in calling attention to the
real issues" repeating a former
declaration that the presidential
election was q mandate from the
people for participation in q strong
international organization to pre-
serve future world peace.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
New President Is Host
To Sons Of s.. Patrick

William Montgomery, recently
elected president of the Washing
ton Society, Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick, was host to several hun
dred members of that organization
at buffet supper at the Mayfiower
Hotel last night.
Commissioner J. Russell Young,
District Court Justices T. Alan
Goldsborough and Matthew j. Nc
Guire, United States Attorney Ed
ward Curran and Selective Service
Director william E. Leahy were
among those present.
The Troubadours Of the Friendly
Sons. under the leadership of George
H. O'Connor, sang original songs
eulogizing Mr.. Montgomery's hos
pitality. They also contributed an
entertainment under the direction
of Thomas w. Brahany and Denis
E. Connell.
Mr.. Montgomery announced that
plans have been made for an espe-
cially elaborate and festive celebra-
ton Of the patron saint on March IT,
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Edward \. RsIsy, "A, Dies
|1ralsn FinpIoye II Years

Edward n. RSley. n, an en-
ploye of tho Capital Transit CO. for
the last AZ years. died yesterday ct
his home. 3o21 Tenth street NV.
He had been u three weeks.
Mr.. Raley was native Of st.
Marys County. Nd, but had lived
In the District more than 50 years.
At the time Of his death he was 1
clerk at the company,s Georgetown
car barn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet n. Raley: = daughter, Mrs.
Madeline T. Darlington, Arlington,
and : son, Edward G. Raley, WASH
ington, two grandchildren and two
great-randchildren.
Funeral services viii be held at
$50 a.m. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home followed by requiem
maas at . Am. at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Burial will be In
Mount O1ivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Deweys Leave Tomorrow
For Vacation in Georqia
By the Associated Pres.

by the ASSocltteo Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey said. today he
would leave tomorrow morning for
Sea Island, Ga, where he will spend
about two weeks resting from his
presidential campaign.
Mrs. Dewey and their two sons,
Thomas, jr., IL, and John Martin,
8, will accompany the defeated Re-
publican candidate.
Others in the party will be Paul
E. Lockwood the Governors secre-
tary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r
(Pat) Hogan, friends Of the Deweys,
who will join them in New York.
An aide said that as far as politics
was concerned the Governor would
be deaf, dumb and blind"
He said the Governor was pleased
with his large popular vote. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's margin-so far
slightly more than 5000, 900 votes
was the smallest in any presidential
election since 1916.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Racial Issue Is Raised
In GNU Hospital Suit

Attempting to stop Federal con-
demnation Of square at Washing
ton Circle for new George Wash
ington University 400-bed hospital,
Brooks T.. Saunders, colored attor-
ney, today charged before District
Court Justice Jesse c. Adkins that
the university had Disseminated
against Negroes and its hospital thus
could not be considered legally "for
public use" and the Government,
therefore, had no right to condemn
land for such q purpose.
Mr.. Saunders said he represented
four Negro property owners in the
block now being condemned by the
Federal Works Agency, which in
tends to build q new hospital there
and lease 1t to GNU with option to
buy within five years.
Robert r. Macleod, Justice De-
partment attorney, replying to Mr.
Saunders, said the university was
not party to the suit, so the ques-
ton of discrimination could not
legally enter the case. He cited Su-
preme Court decision to uphold his
contention that the right OF emil
nent domain could be employed,
even though a property condemned
would not be available to the entire
population or even . large part of it.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Release Of Penici!Iin
TO Public for venereaI
Disease Cases Urqed
y the Associs ted Press.

~ the Associstec Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0.--Recom-
|mendations that pencillin be made
available to all who need 1t for
treatment Of syphilis and gonor-
rhea were made today before .
national conference on venereal
disease.
So far, In the treatment Of those
diseases the drug has been limited
to the armed forces and to special
research centers.
The recommendations were Of
fered by DR.. J. r. Mahoney Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ices Marine Hospital, Staten Is
land, who said successes with the
drug in extensive trials justify It's
general adoption as weapon in
control OF venereal scourges.
DR.. Mahoney headed the research
ers who made the first report on
the use of penicillin against early
syphilis more than a year ago.
At that time he reported on four
cases, but today he described results
In So cases at his hospital alone
(research Is going on elsewhere) and
said that all cases either were free
Of the disease or had infection
"sterilized" to the point where they
could not pass 1t on to others
He said use Of penicillin against
. second major venereal disease
gonorrhea-already had gone we'll
beyond the experimental stage and
was being used successfully by many
Investigators.
Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran Of the
United States Public Health Service
said yesterday that available rec
ords indicate the Nation is at least
holding the line against venereal
disease in wartime, but Navy doc
tor, describing an infection increase
among all servicemen in the CONT
mental United States, declared this
may foretell a general upward surge.
At the same time, 1t. Col. Thomas
H. Sternberg of the Army Medical
Corps asserted that 1T is increas-
ingly evident that a general letdown
in the overall venereal disease pro-
gram. both military and civilian, Is
In progress"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Fox Leads Police,
SPCA on Hour-Lonq
Chase in Bronx
y ths Associated Prssa.

~ ths Associated Prssa.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-A
strenuous fox chase In the
Bronx last night kept agents
Of the Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals ard
police busy for m hour before
the animal finally was captured
in zine condition but bad tenn
per-"
The full-grown fox, described
as wild-bred, was first seen in
the garden court Of an apart
ment building.
Police said 1t had been taken
to the Bronx shelter Of the
SPCA and, unless claimed,
would be turned over to the
Bronx Zoo. Wild foxes were to
be found in nearby wooded Sec
tions, they said.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

FLORISTS SPONSOR BLOOD DONOR DRIvE-Woodrow Wilson
High School students and Red Cross workers flowers
distribution in downtown to prospective blood donors
drive sponsored by the florists OF Washington
accompanied card appealing for donations the
Cross Blood Donor Center 81 Louisiana NV Left
right Gwen Gwynn Betty Crouch Granville Gude
Mrs H. J. Hermann and Mrs Arthur Hyer Red
workers, and Annie Elliott. Star Staff Photo.