davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Every patriotic home In America
will want to put up This emblem!

THIS EMBLEM symbol Of your patriotism tells the wordtha
have done your full share in the 4h War Every
American will be proud to display it at home.
Our valiant fighting soldiers sailors and marines
every farAung battlefront the attack forging ahead steadily
rentess Nothing earth IF WE BACK THEM UP
That's the purpose of this 4th War Loan Drive
To the right display the 4 War Loan Emblem you
invest least EXTRA hundred dollar Bond and above
regular War Bond subscription But don't stop with one! In
in all the bonds you think you afford then
in some more!
Every dollar you put into War Bonds helps the and
insures your financial security.
Here is chance help your company its quota this
4th War Loan.
Maybe this will sacrifice your part Maybe will
doing without something But don't forget while
only Lending few spare dollars thousands of gallant
fighting gVg their lives y Show that you're backing
them 1oO% Invest War Bonds the limit of your ability
And display the 4th War Loan Emblem at home
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
BUILD YOUR FUTURE
WITH THE WORLDS
SAFEST INVESTMENT

All over the country and women look to the fu-
ture with confidence. They the who have put
part of their extra wartime earnings into the worlds
safest investment-U. S. Government War Bonds.
Yes, they helping their country in its grimmest
struggle. But they helping themselves tool They
helping secure their future, to weather any
troubled days that may lie ahead.
What about yon? Are you letting the dollars slip
through your fngers-dollars that should be put
safely away in War Bonds?
There are War Bonds to fit your needs Bonds
that are backed up blythe strongest company in the
world. Build that home you have always dreamed
about Send your child to college Buy the wonderful
things that coming after the war. you CAN DO
IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

Every patriotic home in America will want
to display this emblem. Paste it on your
front door or on a window TO show that
you have done your part In the 4th War Loan:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Dogs, Cots, Pets

Canaries, guaranteed singers.
Also Parakeets, mated pairs and
youngsters. 81 Grand Ave. Dial
1917. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

Wanted-Fountain salesgirls,
full or part time. S. S. Kresge, SC
and 10c store. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

Experienced lathe hands. Fox
Manufacturing Co. 660l South
River Rd. Phone 5943. A3l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

2 Fresh Holstein Cows-Farm
wagon good condition. 1927 Ma
rine City Highway. A6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Livestoek-Fov Sole

Team of mules, brooder stove.
breeding geese, large size. 2752l
Bohn Ave, Roseville. A3l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

Porter wanted. Must be able to
drive car. rs So. Gratiot, Mt.
Clemens. ASH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

Income Tax Service. Book
keeping-weekly or monthly
base. Public stenographer; not
ary with seal. Real estate. Open
evenings by appointment. STAN
BARRON, 80 N. Grationt, Mt.
Clemens. Phone 2052. Residence
$500. c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
UH-CovERINe
Washington
ey HARRY 5. MeAlPlN
Whit nosss oerrespcpasnt
lksleaasd rhrough the Atlanta Daily
World ~ ESpAl

II frequently happens, a column
tst finds himself with more subjects
60 write about than ne has space 70
al That IS my preoicament this
week. AT least two OF them seem
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Ask Examination
OF Rape Charge
Against Soldier

NEW YORK-Oppcrtunty TO ex-
anime the court-martial record and
file a brief on behalf OF Joseph
Ballot. young Negro soldier, sem
fenced for life last February for
the alleged molestation OF a white
girl in Portsmouth, England. was
requested in a wire TO Gen, Eisen-
hover, by the NAACP. Septem-
Der 20.
The unfortunate happening was
revealed in a letter from young
Britisher whose husband prepared
the appeal and was only partially
successful in obtaining reduction
OF the original sentence 10 twenty
years. Requesting the aid OF the
NAACP. the writer said:
"A white American sailor tried
for murder. received a sentence Of
only ten years
The NAACP legal department
will file a brief in the case II the
court martial record justifies such
procedure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Ask FDR Attitude
ToWards ColoniaLs

NEW YORK-President Roosevelt
has been asked by the NAACP to
make II clear now that the u. s.
government will not be a party 20
the perpetuation Of colonial exploit
iation IN lands returned 20 colored
peoples who occupied them prior
TO the outbreak OF World War II.
and 10 appoint qualified Negroes
TO serve at U. s. government confer
ences determining war or postwar
policies
Pointing out the retaking Of con-
iinental and insular areas OF Africa
and Asia. by white colonials who
ruled formerly contrary TO the
wishes o. the occupants OF these
lands, the NAACP resolution wired
Sept IL read: The National Asso-
citation 10. the Advancement Of Coll
ored People is well aware OF the
fact that while the battle RACES for
these and other territories occupied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

by the enemy. policies as 10 future
control cannot be determined i'm
mediatcly. But those policies must
be decided upon and put into effect
soon. II is imperative that the Allies
now take positive action toward
self determination for colonial
peoples as a goal which must be
achieved before peace is truly Sc
cure.
The Board OF Directors OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People there
fore petitions the President Of the
United States 10 make clear now
that the United States government
will not be party 10 the perpetu-
alton OF colonial exploitation OF any
nation: that. on the contrary. the
United States government is utterly
opposed and will make that OPPOSE
ton clear al the Quebec and suose-
Quent conference TO any policy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30


News in New York. These two top
flight newsmen were the only
Negro correspondents on the Dewey
campaign tour. Pegler met them,
talked with them and wrote about
them in his column last week.
He said: These are two very nice
fellows and. though ! haven't seen
their copy, thew talk IN he manner
OF real professionals, and 81 course.
you aren't converslng two minutes
before you are on Topic A. meaning
race relations. and there you stay. q.
These men realize that they
have q power 10 take some OF the
heat of the issue and probably save
lives. and still accom- plish the result
OF opening up jobs for Negro work.
ers-and il all seems reasonable and.
feasible WHEN YOU JUST SIT
DOWN AND MEET AS MEN AND
COLLEAGUES IN A BUSINESS
AND BEGIN TO UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER, instead OF beating
one another over the head with
rneat-sx editorials as total strangers
on opposite sides OF town
This sounds so much like some
thing from my old friend Mrs r..
that some editors are likely 10 think
the Western Union got the copy
balled up but just the same this
acquaintance and understanding Is
new experience 10 me and recon-
mend IT."
or course. Pegler isn't necessarily
going 10 become the worlds leading
liberal as result of his contact ex-
perience with two intelligent Ne
groes who nevertheless deserve
world OF credit for the job they did
do. But think how far he has come
to write so about members OF the
Negro press.
The other subject. for which
don't have much space left is the
expected opposition of Great Britain
and the United States TO the pro-
posal OF China that in the formula
ton Of future world security or
esnization the principle OF equality
o. all races be acknowledged.
Closely tied 10 this. of course, is the
reported agreement, entered into
before the Dumbsrton Oaks peace
parley got under way. that no
colonial questions would be dis
eussed.
Just how any great power can
even pretend 10 be working toward
. lasting and secure peace in the
world by hiding its head like an
ostrich from the mere mention Of
the most pressing and vital prob
lens in world relationships is .
mystery.
Exploitation and oppression,
which are synonymous with i'm
perialism: and the insurgent urge
OF all peoples 10 be masters OF their
own fates are in some way at the
root Of all wars. Certainly, it was
the root, stalk and bud of the
American Revolutionary War.
Can il be that the lesson taught
20 Westbrook Pegler by Ralph
Mathews and Julius Adams is one
that could be learned proftably by
the two great English speaking ma
tons OF the world?
III all seems reasonable and
feasible when you just sit down and
meet as men and colleagues in a
business and begin to understand
each other"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Youth Group To
Hold Meeting At
W Friday, Oct. 6

The American Youth For Democ-
racy East Side Club is sponsoring
a showing Of the now famous pie
ture. The Negro Soldier" plus a
l5-minute film OF the glorious and
haunting voice OF our No scpia
beauty, Lena Horne. There WI
also be a speaker who will discuss
Jobs After The War"
This event will take piece at the
Lucy Thurm an YWCA. $50 f. Eliz-
sbc,h. Friday night, October 8. 1914,
at pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
CAP Officers At
Lincoln Univ.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-Prom.
visitors On issHcoins CAMPUS
recently we're W-O A. J. Johnson,
= Nellie 2 Reed, and II John
Reed, on business in Jefferson City
13ta tne W-rg headquarters OF the
Civil Az Patrol. with which serv-
ice they are affiliated in the ST
Louis area
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Enrolment At
Lincoln u. Rises

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-Incom-
plc;e enrolment figures show a
definite increase in numbers an
swprIng the back 10 college" call
here al Lincoln. Registration sched-
ule for Monday. September 10. at
iraeted over $50 college level stu
dents 70 the campus, with the final
datc for registration for credit as
September 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Report Clashes
BetWeen Riders,
DSR Employees

Alleged disturbances between Ne
gro DSR operators and white pas
sengers resulted this week IN the
issuance OF warrant charging
Jarvis S. Faulkner OF 1912 Helen
avenue with asssulting conductor
cite Annie May Pickett OF 269 Ed
mund Place.
Police and the prosecutors Office
are investigating other alleged incl
derus OF similar nature. II was
disclosed this week
Miss Pickett told police that
Faulkner was one OF a group OF Ave
men who boarded her car al Hart
avenue and asked 10 be let of at
Leuox avenue. An argument arose
when the men complained that the
streets were not being called of
t.esrly.
Beat Conductorette
John Watson. motorman o. the
Jefferson avenue car. finally or
cered the men 10 leave the car and
es the conductoretie. Pickett.
opened the doors an unidentified
man repeatedly struck her and
knocked her down. Faulkner, then,
according ID Assistant Prosecutor
Parker Yockcy, struck Mss Pick
EFT several times While she was ly-
tns on the floor OF the street car.
A motorman identified as John
y. Martin o! 28l L. Vernon High
way was charged with being IN
volVed IN an sitercstion with Nike
Berkovitl OF ~ Nit Vernon avenue.
According 10 Yoekey, Berkovitz
wanted 10 leave Woodward ave-
nue. car az Witherell stree; and rang
the bLZzer while al Adams avenue.
BerkovIH claims accord! M to
Yockey. that the car continued past
hi. stop and that ne got Of al CT
ford street An alteration occurred
when Berkowltz pounded on the
front door OF the street car ana de-
rnanded To know why he had not
been let Of al Witherell
An argument ensueo. al which
time, according 10 BerkoWltI. the
rnotorman struck him in the mouth
and Knocked him doan. The car
was held until police arrived.
Await Decision
Assistant Prosecutor Iockev ad
jourred a decision until Thursday
20 determine whether there Will De
any criminal action taken in the
matter pending further investiza
ton by police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Model OF Museum
Now On Display

The preliminary model of the
proposed Detroit Historical and
Industrial Museum to be located in
the Art Center area is on view at
the Main Library. Woodward and
Kirby. The raising OF funds for
the building OF this museum is be-
ing undertaken by civic-minded
volunteers working in collabora-
ton with and under the direction
of the Detroit Historical Museum
building and Endowment Fund
committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

which means freedom for white
people or any part OF the white
peoples OF the earth on one hand.
and continued exploitation OF coll
ored peoples on the other. We ask
that it be made clear that the United
States will not in any fashion, di-
rect for indirect. uphold continued
exploitation OF India. China,
Ethiopia and other African areas.
the West Indies, or OF any other part
Of the world"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Await Decision

Assistant Prosecutor iockey ad
5ourned a decision until Thursday
20 determine whether there will De
any criminal action taken in the
matter pending further investiga
ton by police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

- ~ RttNNtNt.
however. that !
have stter pied
10 con- = n Q
1, h n. though
tach deserves a
iull treatise
yes even a book
or a volume OF
books.
One is West
brook Pcsler's
conversion by
Ralph Mathews
OF the WaShlng-
ton Afro Ameri-
can md julius
Adams OF the
AmSferdarr Star
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
VISITS DENVER

DENVER. Colo. Miss wilhel-
nina Lewis OF Detroit arrived in
the city last week for Q short visit
with friends and relatives She Is
The house Euest Of her aunt Mrs
Addys Lightner.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

IEN IEN SUPPEK PIE (S0FVeS 4-6J
L>cups faxed, 2 cups cooked vegetables
cooked fish (peas. celery, carrots)
2 cups medium white sauce
Mix fish, vegetables and white sauce Sea-
son. Pour into casserole. Cover with pastry
strips. Bake in hot oven (425o F. $3.50 min
Crisco Pastry: Sift lia cups -four and =
tsp. salt into bowl. Take out 4 cup of this
-four and mix it with tbsps. water to make
paste. To remaining -four az. cups) add
i2 cup Crisco; cut in till pieces are size of
small peas. Next. add -four paste to Crisco-
flour mixture. Mix thoroughly till dough
comes together and can be shaped into a
ball Roll out 4 inch thick; cut in narrow
strips. This easy Crisco Pastry Method is
sure fire. You'll get flaky, tender, digestible
piecrust every time All Measurements Level.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
by VIII Irwin
Noted Author ond War Correspondent
War injuries will leave many
servicemen deaf. This writer,
who lost his hearing in World
War l, brings them new hope...


quarter of million American soldiers, sailors and
Marines would come back from the with
seriously impaired hearing This war has brought
explosives in quantity and savage in quality
that men 100 yards away from the burst of block
buster have been picked up without single visible
wound, but stone dead - of conclusion Probably the
letha channel in these the ear which. unlike
the eye had lid to close automatically And for every
man killed thousands of soldiers in the front
lines have had the complex and delicate inner mechanism
of hearing damaged beyond repair.
Then the Medical Corps of Army and Navy
noticed another disturbing fact: tropical malaria often
leaves impaired hearing in its wake Deafness has become
occupatona disease of armies and navies And by
1914 the experts revising their estimates upward
The Brighter Side
That is the black side But there is brighter All
this is happening period when the American people,
led by their physicians have suddenly become aware
that defective hearing the neglected child of medicine
- is a mighty destroyer both of happiness and of
efficiency. Although it cannot be cured it can in many
be prevented Furthermore, the electrical laid
o hearing" has reached to perfection
that the great majority of the partially deaf need
longer be deaf at all.
Even wartime casualties of hearing exceed expecta
tons, their victims will be only small proportion of the
afflicted in the United States There yet COM
pete statistics except for those deaf in the strictly
medical of the word the so-caed deafmutes of
whom We have about 6OOOO But estimates indicate that
in the US. there about 13 600 women and
children who deaf in the popular OF these
perhaps 100000 have reached the stage where they
cannot lead normal lives work up to their native
capacity without the of hearing aid - of which
help most of them not avang themselves Deafness
is not only ncurabe but usually progressive and in
time the other 100000. now getting along will join
the disabled 5000, 900.
l am one of the casualties of World War l; yet
thanks to American mechanical ingenuity am deaf no
longer.
Nothing Could Be Done
TWENTY-FIVE ago, the Italian battle line broke at
Caporetto. Present correspondent bowled
by shellburst which ruined the hearing my right
ear But the other still sound. and did nothing
about the matter because nothing could be done The
only hearing aid of the period the futile and funny
ear trumpet mmortazed by the nunctve of the Scot
tsh usher to the old lady who brought her apparatus
Evening star., 1944-03-12
with CRISCO, these good dishes are as EASY
DECISIONS as they are on RATION POINTS!

Want to make point-free fish taste exciting?
Use Criscoi It's q wonder at turning out de-
licious, digestible seafood treats.
Thof ervsfy-brown Goldfish Coke will
be really di6estible when you fry with Crisco.
No need to worry about digestions now. Even
children may eat Crsco-fried foods.
Sample that Supper Pie! The haky
crust is easy to digest With Crisco's new
Pastry Method you get faky, tender, di-
gestible pie crust every tirnei
criseo Is the only shortening you can
buy that gives you all these things: (D Fried
foods so di9estibIe children may eat them;
(2) Lighter cakes than even the most expen-
sive shortening; 81 A sure way to get faky,
tender pie crust Use pure, all-vegetable Crisco
for all your cooking!
Evening star., 1944-03-12
SKILLET GOLDFISH WITH
CREAMED EGGS (Serves 4-6)

SNeSNsvseS s~~S WV VOC y ~
V lb. salt Goldfish u cup hot milk
3 cups diced tbsp. Crisco
potatoes 2 eggs (beaten)
Soak Goldfish. Drain and break into
pieces. Add potatoes; cover with boil
ing water and simmer 20 min. or un-
til potatoes are tender. Drain and
mash thoroughly. Add beaten eggs,
Crisco and milk. Transfer to hot
skillet containing enough melted
Crisco to cover bottom. Cover; fry
slowly until crisp and brown on bot
tom. (Remember-foods fried crisp
and light in Crisco are 80 dieesfible
children may eat themD Turn upside
down on plate. Serve alone or with
crean7ed eggs. Melt 3 tbsps. Crisco;
blend with tbsps. -four. mo need to
use butter! Crisco makes delicious,
smooth as satin sauces.) Stir in liz
cups milk. Cook till thickened. Sea-
son to taste. Add about 4 sliced hard
cooked eggs. All llMeasurements Level
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-20
To Try Again for
New Post Office

In view Of the vastly increased
volume of business experienced at
the local postoffice and the linn
tied facilities available, action
was started at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon this noon to-
ward securing new federal
building for the purpose.
The nearby project, with its at
tendant increase in local business,
has kept the local office swamped
for the past year. At Christmas
time conditions were chaotic and
because of the local growth it is
thought that special action might
be secured by the department,
which of course, is not erecting
new buildings except where ne
cessity demands.
Government officials are aware
of the congested conditions here
and it may be possible therefore to
secure enlarged quarters. Mayor
A. C. Anon stated that the city
had an excellent site for federal
building, should further action de-
velop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-20
Finley Grange Auxiliarv
Spends Day Quilting

Finley-About 10 of the Crane.
Auxiliary ladies spent the dss s
Friday with Mrs. Bernard c,.
cumb. The day was spent u,iiI,
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Faluue ON
tertained Tuesday evening With !.
dinner. Those present were M,
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck and Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. Sherry.
Mrs. Fred Falque and Mr.,
George Taylor visited Mrs. Franz
Volland Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Walk visits
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Ra,
Schneider.
Miss Betty Gerber was an over
night guest of Miss Jessie Grim.
shaw Thursday.
Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair left Sim
day for a few weeks visit with
relatives in Texas and Oklahoma
Mr.. O'Hair accompanied her as
far as Pendleton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-20

Donald B. Rice, Oakland, Calf,
president of Kiwanis Information
al, declared today at Chicago that
clubs should pay tribute at their
anniversary meeting to the more
than $4,000 Kiwanians in the arm
ed services.
During the coming year, Rice
said, Kiwanis international will
exert its influence for just and
lasting peace, re-emphasize the
good will and understanding that
exists between Canada and the
United States, provide community
leadership, and publicize freedom
of opportunity and private enter
prise as fundamental to the demo-
cratic way of life.
When the Kennewick Kiwanis
club meets January 25 at the
Arrow Grill to observe the ami
versary, the committee on XII.
kanis Education, of which Urban
Keolker is chairman, will be in
charge of the program.
A feature of the meeting will
be the reading of a special mes
sage from the international presi-
dent, Donald B. Rice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-20
To Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Kiwanis International will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary of its
founding during the week of JAM
uary 1922 with some 1900 clubs
and $4,000 members throughout
the United States and Canada par
ticipating in war service projects
and activities designed to speed
the day of victory.
This announcement came today
from Anon Mueller, president, of
the KenneWick Kiwanis club, who
said the anniversary will serve to
launch the organizations 1914 Gall
Out for Victory" program.
Mueller said that Kiwanis In
ternational, founded January 81,
1915 at Detroit, has organized
clubs in each of the 48 states
and the provinces of Canada-all
dedicated to the aim of promot-
ing better and more effective
community service. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-20
Notice of Filing Admissions
Tax Ordinance

To Whomsoever This May Concern
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that there is on file in the office
of the County Commissioners of
Benton County, Washington, a
copy of the Admissions Tax Ordi-
nance which will be enacted at the
regular meeting of the County
Commissioners on Feb. 1, 1914.
Said ordinance may be inspected
at the office of the undersigned.
Dated this Goth day Of January,
1914.
II. E.. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and Clerk
of the Board of County
Commissioners of Benton
County. "a