davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Moe Williams visited rel
atives and friends in Richton,
Miss, Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Rouse Sunday were Mrs. Lii
ian Cochran and daughter, Ru-
bye of Gautier. and Dub Towles
Of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Some from our community at
tended the singing convention al
the Palestine Church Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

RESCUED Refugees from sea disaster brought
to port on every coast are the special care OF Red
Cross workers. Hot food, dry clothing and shell
ter for the victims.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse visited
the latter's brother, John Tillman,
who was i'll at Jackson County
hospital, Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

t' g,ST" Mills
th pp md Aih hncL LPrdru
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

The demonstration pictured above
illustrates an entirely new application
of a principle of electric motor
construction recently perfected by
General Mills engineers.
An ordinary electric motor, like that
in your vacuum cleaner or electric
razor, is simply rotating device sur
rounded by coils of wire, setting up a
magnetic force.
In the General Mills Magic Motor,
the rotating device is completely free
from surrounding coils of wire. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Magic motor

magnetic field setup works powerfully
on a rotor located directly above it,
The Magic Motor principle has
many exciting new possibilities. Right
now, we're applying it to a number
of helpful household devices. We can't
tell you what they will be yet, but you
can be certain they'll be as we'll
constructed and as thoroughly tested
as they arc new and different. =.
Watch for them. Remember
General Mills makes ne,tS -
in new product development!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

SGT. Walter 5. Peyton. Jr.. w:lo
i in Detroit visiting his sister,
Mr.. Sally Ford and Mr.. and
Mr.. Robert Mason. 5S3 west
minister avenue, after hospi-
taIila;ion period, during which
time he recovered from stom-
aeh and heart wounds sustained
while he fought with field ar
tllIery unit OF the Sind diyi-
sion in Italy. Trained for flying
>pottrr planes when In Italy,
SGT. Pey;0n has - missions 10
his credit. lie has been awarded
the Purple Heart. Air Medal.
four battle stars. the Good Con-
duet Medal. and has been re-
commended for the Bronze Star.
4 sister. Mrs. Hermolne SUIT
tier. is with the American Red
tro>s In the Philippines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
PAYS PLENTY FOR
JTLTINC HIS NURSE


BRIDCETOWN, Barbados (ANP)
Breach of promise Is serious
thing in the Barbados Solicitor
John Harper, well known local
barrister. was found guilty OF jill
ting Miss Ena Doyle. a nurse at
Colonial hospital. Justice X. Vim
cent Brown awarded her a juds-
ment OF $1,000.
Miss Doyle claimed that after
seven years courtship. she had
spent $500 I'm buying trousseau'
had sacrificed a scholarship which
would have given her four year
postgraduate course in London
and had her wedding cake mater
ial all ready for a ceremony which
never took place, Five days be-
fore the wedding date she said
she learned that another woman
had become his bride. The solici-
tors attorney did not present nny
defense. only 70 say that his client
had wished to avoid a scandal,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
--------------
Fl. HUACHUCA
TO STAY OPEN

FIT. fIrACHUCA--tANP) ~ Fl.
Huachuca will not close as II
has been rumored in the past Al
ready preparations are being made
10 receive scyeral quarlermastcr
units. The nature OF these units
las not been disclosed as yet But
Il is definite that troops will be
here in the near future.
The date OF arrival for these
troops has been set as being on,
or about Oct 10 with more arriv-
ing later in the month. Some
advance parties for these units
have arrived and after making
the necessary preparations for
these troops. they will so on 30
day furlouehs
These advance parties which
have arrived are the f360th
4362nd. 4s63rd and 4s50th on
Baking compaqir. All OF these
units have seen action in the
ETC and reached the states on
Aug. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Carroll Mcintyre Svays French
Audiences With His Piano Boggie

MARsAILLES France Special
10 the Detroit Tribune--Sgt. Car
roll Mcintyre. OF Detroit Michi-
gan. has won great popularity
during appearances IN playhouses.
cabareis and CT hot spots in this
cosmopolitan city.
During recent tours with over
seas dance bands. entertaining
troops in the field and on board
transports. any serious music
which Mcintyre PLAYED was al
WAYS listened TO with rapt at
tention. Yet. the same audiences
gave out as much squalling for
"Besame Mucho or "GI 1--WE
as they did when selections from
Pach and Wagner were rendered
Unfortunately. French audiences
usually miss the personal touch
which American musical artists
take as matter Of course. The
average French Jazz fan is con-
servatiyc In enthusiasm. but
gives out as robustlv as an
American II he could sec or hear
Duke Ellington Bennie Goodman
or Cab Galloway in person.
II was at recent Informal
Performance thai Sergeant No
Irtyre sat down AZ piano II
was "a la booggie' on tho st.
Louis Blues be played As his
fingers ran up end down the
keyboard, his dieits patiing the
ivory keys. that little instrument
doomed rich and clear. He and
tho piano seemed to have had a
mutual understanding During the
high spots OF a score or when
creseendo was reached the form
or Andy Kirk piano star eschewed
all the musical tricks OF shoulder
hcaving and cycball rolling and
as the music reached its climax,
his flying notes just ehbed away.
lie finished and before the APP
Tlause. there was an impressive
silence. which Is the greatest
tribute an audience can pay an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
BY GEORGE COLEMAN MOORE
MARsEILLEs. France -lANPl

MARSElLLES. France lamp
One Of the two American Red
Cross clubs in Marseilles is all
white. T. means precisely that.
The other is all-Negro though
no one least or all this corre-
spondent seems 70 understand
exactly what the designation
means.
Director OF Club Canebiere the
"Ail-Negro stated club is Hen
r;ne Banks. nee Henrine Ward
OF Chicago. Her colored British
husband from the West Indies.
is assistant director and except
for girl attaches from the states
all other co-workers are likewise
white. French civilians. tMr. and
Mrs. Ward are now on furlough).
Club Cancbicre situated IN the
center OF the famous promenade
OF the same name is we'll APP
pointed with ROOF garGen. dining
hall. gymnasium. library and
lounge barber shop tailor shop
and photographs studio.
IL is also laboratory In de-
mocracy. over 80 percent OF its
visitors are white Americans Me-
gro. Mexican. Philippine Chinese
and other colored Americans
make up the balance OF habhues.
There has never been even a
hint Of an incident or strained
relations between whites and Ne
groes according to Miss Bert
Jackson. hostess OF atlanta and
New York. Provost Marshal and
AlPs give the establishment a
clean bill OF health.
At Times Square ARC club on
quiet avenue off La Canehiere
there is dearth OF anything but
white Gls. w were curious and
being around its parlors for three
hours one day seeking answers.
None was forthcoming from Ne
proes for not one tan Yank en-
tered the premises though in
Vulnerable passed its open door
way
when we approached the
doughnut-cake counter for sery-
ice. the French mattresses hesi-
tated for moment as II in a
auandary over procedure. Finally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
GENERAL LEE
.LAUDS WACS

FORT DES MONIES. Iowa -
AMP 1t. Cen. John C. N. Lee.
deputy commander and chief OF
;rmy service forces in the Eu-
ropean Theater OF Operations un-
der Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower,
paid tribute TO the work OF the
Negro members OF the Women's
Army corps this week in speech
al The First WAC Training cen
ter
stopping al Des Moines 10 Wis
i his s. year old aunt. the gem
'ral reviewed parade at the
center The 4O4th ASST band, the
cnlr all-WAC Negro band in the
country played for the event.
no WAC In the ETC asked n
CT TO do her work" the general
said THE challenge was glo-
rlouslv met by orr women OF the
~ "'H i'ittr btb th'ii Nbih hho
been perfectly splendid Every po-
si'ion held was fully held. saw
many WAC detachmcnts. includ-
ine The Negro battalion. and they
all set n fine standard OF Ameri-
can wonaanhood OF which every
soldier Is proud"
The departure OF inspecting
companies from the overseas re-
placement depot for the Pacific
was recently cancelled with a di-
ieeilFc stating that there would
20 no more overseas shipments
of WACs. The general expressed
regret that the women could not
'e sent over as requirements FOR
hish point wACs now on duty in
'ne ETC. He also said he would
Ike TO see the Womens Army
corps continued as a permanent
part OF the regular army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

artist
The original audience Of thirty
which followed Detroii's CT Pad
crcwski -up the stairs 10 the
SKY hall' Of an American Red
Gross club had multiplied itself
10 STANDING room only we are
in the presence OF great pianist
ard great personalily' a
French collcacue echoed.
sgt Mcintyre is medium ~
height one might say his lace
is typically that OF musician.
and his voice is magnetic like
his personality. lie is modest
end unassuminF and is always
interested as well as interesting.
He IS also man with an OBJ
icctise that is to let laymen in
on Jazz
Back in the days when the De-
iroiter WAS on his cross country
iaunts playing theatre, ballroom
and night club dates he would
often. and still does 20 out %
bis way TO reach this objective.
Jazz Mcintyre declares,
swing 1--WE and jump stuff IL
real American folk music start
ed studying the piano az nine
had tender fondness Tor the
classics To me. also. Jazz mus
ic lmcaning popular as wholel,
is as important as The SEMI
classical or the classical Music
lovers now throughout the world
accept popular music as a full
partner OF serious music
The musician OF musicians furih-
er declares The future OF Jazz.
popular music. and the semi
classical is infinite. Music is \
science as we'll as an arr. and
az With all arts and sciences. II
will progress through the ages Il
Will keep pace with changing
conditions technical developments
and the spirit OF the new day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
)etr0it'S 6 PddereWSki Popular In France
A WAC VISITS PARIS AND
FINDS CHAMPAGNE COSTLY

had a twin bedroom suite
with bath, quite nice. tele-
phone right over my bed The
girls who stayed four IN a room
had a living room suite.
went shopping every day
and mite clubbing every night.
We were right in town. Specially
20 my Texas friends-I met Ohie
narie at Club Fricso. went to
walk into the club and ran right
into him. He's I'm the merchant
marines and was wearing n "zoot
suit A lot OF dark tNcgro)
Frenchmen hang out at club
frisco. The CT "spooks' are real
~ enjoying these fine looking
gals with red and blue hair and
what have you Some. OF them
are gtTikingIy beautiful.
TheTciiy. with its wide. and
spacious streets, is beautiful |
STAYED al the Patio ARC club.
former Hotel France II is now
being used as an American Red
Cross club for enlisted women.
such places are provided for en-
listed men and officers. both
men and women The meals are
always good, and served in cours-
cs. French style with French
maids and walters Violin and
piano music Is played all day in
lounge where our guests may
come and sip cokes or drink
coffee and eat doughnuts. Every
minute OF the trip was fine
The girls who have gone to Brus-
sells, Belgium on pass think that
place Is much finer am sched-
ulcd to 30 on Oct. 3. but don't
know how long we will be here.
II I am enronte 10 the states by
then, | will be much more
pleased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
by ERNEST +. HUGHES

PARIS amp II have Just
spent a most ENJOYABLE -four days
In Paris The night life was
fine. II makes ones heart ache
TO look at the beautiful clothes
in the show cases. especially
when you think OF the prices.
Nothing Is served but cham
paigne. usually. in the night
clubs. A bucket filled with Ice
and a bottle OF champagne is
placed on your table as soon as
YOU sit down. That is $50 francs
...every time. That Is Si7 in
American money. There's a new
mite club in Eiffel tower for en-
listed men where you can pur-
chase champagne much cheaper.
You can always buy various 9th
or drinks at the bars for about
10 francs for a thimble sfulk
The glass l. very tiny.
Souvenirs are quite too ex'
pensive to buy. Any small item
costs 100 or more francs. These
are the type Of things YOU can
get for 10 or IS cents in the
States. | can easily see where
and why SO much black market
ing goes on there. After having
the enlisted men and enlisted
women take out all the bonds
and insurance he hasn't much
left The average CT draws about
s or 10 hundred francs each
month The cheapest thing that
looks worthwhile costs 500 or
more francs. a handkerchief
that's pretty will cost 500 or
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Michigan Men
To Motion Field

MOTION FIELD. Tuskegee In
stitute. Ala. Having completed a
rigorous course In Primary Tying
training at the 2l64th AAF Base
Unit. Tuskegee Institute. Alaha-
ma. the following men from Mich
iean. have been transferred to
Tuskegee Army Air Field 10 con-
tinue their flying training In the
basic and advanced phases.
AIS James NJ Barksdale. (pa-
rents dcceased) 1851 Log Cabin.
Detroit: A'C John w. Hicks, son
Of Mr. ana Mrs. John Hicks, lfil
brush street. Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY in
MARSEILLES RED CROSS CLUB

after we refuse TO retreat with
some confusion the allied girls
waited upon us. Upon entrance
TO the dining room suddenly all
eyes were focused on us.
On the second floor in the IL
brary our presence created a
stir hut in a chat with the pretty
French girl operator OF the record
machine the protest was audible.
Still doubling what seemed
fairly apparent we sought our
Times Square director, Maurice J..
sieeal. OF Los Angeles. Quite
suaycly but pointedly he referred
us to Club Canebiere where I'm
sure you'll find some colored
people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

1.-The pretty Brooklyn girl in
the above photo has made quite
name for herself as singer.
What is her name?
2 The l.. S. governments was
reported TO have installed
$2.OOO,0O0 refrigeration unit in
what Negro-owned Kansas pro-
Ject'
3. Detroit was recently the
scene OF what big religious func-
ton?
T. What Detroiier won the air
medal in the AAF.
s What popular band leader is
said to have been offered $4,000
weekly for a European tour with
his bands
6. Radio writer-announccr and
stage actor Gordon Heath was as
surcd the lead role IN what new
ly-opened theatrical production in
Philadelphia
4. An annual banquet honoring
the Junior Baseball players was
given at what East Warren ave-
ME foundation
8 rs William T. Hall OF 81
Louis. recently \ Detroit visitor
made news for holding what dis
tinction?
g. In the Ecorse news Noah
Lawson was reported highly
favored candidate for what poll
teal position,
10 What southern university
was reported giving extension
training 20 rural ministers and
church workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

XVIII
By Bill Lane
Answers on Page Is

How closely do you read your
Detroit Tribune Do you remem-
Der what you reads Below are
ten questions based on news and
feature items published in the
Tribune the last three weeks.
See how many you can answer.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
AT THE HOTEL

Guests registered at Wrangell Hotel this week include: Curt E. Elum, Mrs. H. A. Dedman, Mrs. E. J. Kalenkosky, Howard Brennan, Chaplain c. E. Dayison, G. s. Cog, D. K. Anpperle, P. R. Gilbert, H. D. Bush, Margaret Miller, Donald A. Thomson, S.. Eunson.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Van Emen, B. c. Larrabee, John Herman, A. Cummings, L. Pickernell, Robert T. Wallace, John Woods, Simpson T. McTuy, Dee R. Anderson, John Mancell, D. Krajewski, J. J. Staf- ford, Aileen Lewis and children, MT. and Mrs. A. McAllister, Miss c. B. Porter, Elwood Moon, T. R. Curtis, R. F. Hooly, Albert w. Wesley, A. l.. Florence
 Pete Callbreath, John Barker J. B. Bigelow, R. G. Wilms, Chas G. Burdick, N A. McEachran Marie Halvorsen, Martin J. Lynch It. Commander McCrowley, USCG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
REV. JACKSON L. WEBSTER
 TO SUCCEED REV. THOMSON
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Jackson l.. Webster with Mrs. Webster and daughter Mary Ellen. arrived in Wrangell Tuesday aboard the Princess Louise to take over his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 The Rev Webster succeeds the Rev. John Thomson who will leave soon for another assignment in the States.
 The Websters were for twelve years in Sitka, where Rev. Webster was in charge of that church and five years ago he was transferred to San Francisco were the Web sters operated the Presbyterian Hospitality House for servicemen.
 They have three sons,' Lieut.. J. D. Webster, in Ogden, Utah; Rich ard, at Park College in California and David Webster who is in San Francisco. Daughter Mary Ellen will enter Wrangell High school this fall.
 Mrs. Webster reports that they like Wrangell very much and they are deeply impressed by the fine weather they have experienced since they arrived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
IN PETERSBURG HOSPITAL
 FOLLOWING SUDDEN ILLNESS

Ted Hetchcock, husband of the former Beryl Cunningham of Wrangell, is in the Petersburg hos pital and owes his life to the fact that his boat, on which he was travelling from Anchorage to Wrangell happened to tied up i'll Petersburg at the time he was stricken. Dr. Benson is reported to have observed that had his condition gone on for four hours death would have resulted from gangerine poisoning. Hethcock suffered rupture.
 Mrs. Hethcock, who was here a. waiting her husbands return from Anchorage where he was employed the past summer by the General Fish Co.,; was unaware of her hus- bands illness or the esrious oper- ation, until Pilot Tony, Schwamm flew over Monday evening to take her to her husbands bedside. He is gradually improving and will come to Wrangell about Sept 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
 MONDAY TO PLAN FOR
 ARRIVAL OF MRS. LANDER

Because the Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mamie Lander. will arrive Tuesday. August 2S, instead of lat CT in the week as originally plan ned, there will be a special Chap ter meeting Monday evening at s p. m. It is most important, OES of ficers pointed out. that members as we'll as officers attend this meeting in order that final ar engagements can be made for Mrs Lander's reception and entertain ment.
 Provided it is consistent with Mrs. Lander's schedule, members plan an Open House for Star mem- bers and their families Wednesday evening with a buffet supper at ' D. m. Visiting Star members are especially invited to attend and should keep in touch with To. cal officers for possible change in plans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
MAKES FLYING, TRIP

Lowell Sturtevant, local barber, made flying round trip to Seat tie this week, leaving here Mon day morning and returning Thurs day noon. Sturtevant caught the Alaska Coastal plane here Monday afternoon for Ketchikan From the First City he flew to Seattle by Pan American Clipper and return ed over the same route Wednesday and Thursday, arriving here with Ellis Air Line little before noon Thursday.
 Sturtevant also visited Olympia during his speedy trip south
 Telling about his trip, the gen. ial barber waved a comb and said, "Talk about speed! My clippers didn't even get cold while I was gone"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
S.A. Drive Starts Here
 August 29
SALVATION ARMY

SALVATION ARMY an
 Annual appeal for funds to car ry on the work of the Salvation Army in Wrangell will be launch ed next Wednesday, August 29. Quota is set at $1,000.
 Salvation Army in Wrangell carries on a continuous program of visiting in the homes, giving counsel and guidance through such visits, religious instruction and other classes for children and yoong people, as well as senior evangelistic program.
 The Salvation Army is world wide in scope and as such minis ters in various ways wherever there is need. The post war period will find the Salvation Army ready to go forward in religious and so- cial work in Alaska, Major koer- ner, local officer in charge said.
 Major Koerner said Salvation Army workers will call next week at homes and places of business for donations, or they may be :5iv- en to the following sponsoring committee members: Mrs. F. s Barnes, z. M. Bradford, l.. Nj. Campbell, F. G. Hanford, Mrs. Olaf Persons, E. R. Sharnbroich, w. D. Sinclair, H. B. Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
CAN'T USE ALASKA ' HIGHWAY YET. SAYS
 OFFICER, NV. SERVICE

EDMONTON-Col c. M. Clifford, commanding officer of the United States Army Sixth Service Com mand's Northwest District, said in an interview that restrictions on civilian travel on the Alasa high way would continue until adequate facilities for maintenance, sub sistance and fuel supplies are a. vailable.
 Gasoline and oil, Col. Clifford said, can be bought from commer- cial companies along the highway only as far as Whitehorse, Y T. Beyond that point there are no such facilities.
 Col. Clifford would make no pre- diction on the length of time that U. s. Army Services forces would continue on duty in Northwestern Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
FISH PACK LAGGING
 BEHIND LAST YEAR

Fish pack for this year was 1S- 164 cases behind last year accord ing to figures from the Fish and Wildlife Service. Total pack to August 19, 1945 for this area is S0,332 cases as against 108,496 to August 20, 1914 last year.
 Pack for Harvest so far is as follows:
 Total pack to Aug 19, 1945. Reds, 979S; kings, 22, pinks, 15,- SS2; chums, 1797; echoes, 2919; Total, 30,41S. Weeks pack, Aug. 1919, 1s45. Reds, I'll; kings, o; pinks, 4O4O; chums, S7S; echoes, 9S1; Total, CLIO. 1914 total to August 20, 1944: Reds, S451; kings. O; pinks, 1O,475; chums, 10,946 echoes, 1945, Total. 31.-
 LIS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
HAPPY DAYS ARE
 JUST AROUND THE CORNER

WASHINGTON - American in |dustry this week poured through |the door-opened by the govern |ment-into the promised land of full production for peace. The government this week toss d off 210 wartime controls on industry Some 125 remain. Most of them, too, soon will be Topped ! ,ff.
 The action given an official and
 go-ahead signal on manufacture
 of things like radios, refrigerators and trucks.