davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
; : KRTTTCNA MNENJA POROCILA IN RAZPRAVE :

nj Bog ustvaril mas vse ljudi pc
svoji podobi?" Kako to, da 81
nista nit diva cloveka enaka, in
da so odtiski prstov vsakega
drugacni, in da nekateri ljudje
tudi v "demokracijah" lahko Ii
We dvorih, kakrsne so 81 mogli
nekoc privoSciti lie ~najmogoc-
nejsi vladarji ma svetu?
In tudi to mi je prislo v gla-
70, da lie cemu maj bi ziveli mai
boljse tisti, XII ne delajo in XII
Jim morajo cello v stanovanju
vse drugi opraviti. Nebesa uzi-
vajo re ma tenn svetu. JAZZ pa
sem bill primoran krave pasti,
ko mi je bio sest let. In niti Sc
daj, ko sem re toliko delal, nj
sem upravicen uzivati tako
udobnega, luksusnega zivlje-
MIA, kot ga imajo oni. Ia tie raz-
mere JAZZ ne dolzim Boga kri-
vim, ampak ljudi. To Sc pravi.
ljudsko ignorance.
x
Tisti rojaki, XII SO v mladosti
kaj fantovali, Sc Sc spominjajo.
kako je bio. In pa potem, ko
sno mi, zeleni starokrajski ia
nezi letali "a dekleti, kjer re
smo ziveli v slovenskih nasel-
binah Ameriki. Sedaj SO ma
domestic "fante cd fare dekle-
ia, XII ponocujejo, prepevajo in
Sc pc fantovsko oblacijo. Nekaj
je med mimi tudi slamnatih
vdov, XII tekajo "a fanti 4 F., "a
mornarji in voiaki, in S svojimi
/ pustolovScinami vzbujejo sum
nicenja med vojaki tudi v po-
Stena dekleta, XII SO Jill pustili
"a sabo kot zene ali pa FARO
cenke.
Neko nedavno zgodnje jutro
sem zacul pod svojim oknom ma
cesti petite. Bila SO dekleta.
menda ma poti domov kje z We
sele druzbe. Zbudile SO me IL
SAM, a OBJ enem me Zavele v
SAME ma one case, ko smo samo
Sc fantje prepevali OBJ takih
urah.
V zadnjem predpustu smo CT
tall V glasilu podporne organi-
zacije dolgo debate med pref
snjim in sedanjim urednikom Q
Jozetu Stalinu in Jozetu Brozu-
Titu. Eaten sem cital v glasi-
lu druge podporne or~ganizacije
kupe resolucij in p~rotestov pro-
ii uredniku, ker je priobceval
nekaj SANSovega gradiva; oh
enem SO bill tisti protest. tudi
proti- Stalinu in THU. VEN, v
kaksnem polozaju je tisti ured-
nix. O, yes, to je re drugic V
zadnjih rs. letih, da je delezen
CRAZE. Ampak pred dvajsetimi
lett ali kaj takega je bill glavni
tajnik iste organizacije odliko-
van cd jugoslovanske Wade z
redom sv. Save, XII je emo izmed
najviSjih o%dlikovanj, kar Jill je
razSenkavala predvojna Jugo-
slavija. Ampak urednik tistega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
V boInisnicoh vec posko-
dovonih civiIistov kot
pa yoiakov

V ameriskih bo~lnisnicah je
vec poskodovanih civilistov kot
pa ranjenih in bolnih voiakov.
V prvih dneh tega leta je bilo
V bolniSnicah "a, 900 oseb, XII so
dobile poskodbe pri delu, ma
cestah ali pa donna.
Proletarec sluzi edino deIavcem
In njihOvim bojem "a pravice. V "a.
memo ne pricakuje drugega kot da
ga narocajo in citajo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

Chicago, Ill. - Pricetek te
vojne je bill V Spaniji. Ako je
to sedaj res vojna proti FASH
mu, potem upam, da Sc DO V
Spaniji tudi dokoncala.
4
Ali nj bila zadnja depresija
ena najvecjih? In sedanja sve-
tovna vojna ena najgrozovitej-
sih? Ako nocete Sc vecjih de-
presij in Sc strasnejsih vojen,
pridruzite Sc tistim, XII DELUXE
10 "a iztrebljenje vzrokov, radi
katerih n~astajajo krize in vojne.
4
Zvest patriot nj samo pono-
sen ma svojo dezelo, temvec Sc
je tudi sramuje, kadar 10 sra
mota zadene. - Civilizirana dr.
Java je tista, V kateri je poste-
njaku dano udobno ziveti.-Ro-
bert CULLEN.
4
V cd nacijev okupirani Nor
vezki je bill neki kmet vpraSan.
&c Sc ne boji ruskih boljsevi-
kov, XII prihajajo preko Finske
ma severno Norvezko. NE" je
odvrnil kmet. "Ko imaS hudica
re vec let ma stanovanju, Sc ne
bojis vec nobenega strasila."
x
Sreca "a vrhnjo plast je, da
revna masa ne vidi V notra-
Most raja vladajocih. Ma Du-
naju sem ogledoval cesarski
dvor in druge palace nekdanjih
Habsburzanov. V Versaillesu
pr Parizu sem bill dvoru biv-
Sih francoskih kraljev. V Chi
cagu pa me je pred lett povabil
moi gospodar pekarije, V kateri
sem delal, da me pelje V ME
govern e~legantnem automobile
ma izlet OBJ jezeru. Vozili smo Sc
OBJ obrezju severnega della tega
mesta, skozi predele, kjer zivi
cikaska milijonarska gospoda-
Krasni dvorci, eden lepSi cd
drugega. In okrog vrtovi ter
drevoredi. In zadaj "a TENN pa
lacami OBJ Michiganskem jezeru
ina vsak teh b~ogatasev svoje
privatno kopaliSce. In vsi imajo
krdelo sluzincadi, da jim stree.
*
Oh 10. zvecer me je gospo-
dar, oziroma vozil je njegov
sin pripeljal nazaj V mole sta
novanje. Izleta in pocitnic, prve
20 %. letih, XII sem jih incl, je
bilo konec. In OBJ poltretji uri
zjutraj pa zopet ma delo V pc
karijo.
Prisedsi domov sem 81 pred
ocil voznjo p~rejsnjega dine, V
raju bogatasev, Xxi ga uzivajo re
v tel solzni dolini in 81 prizade-
vajo ma vso moe, ola Jill Bog
cin1pozneje poklice v "vecni
raj. Ia, XII je ma zemlji, Jim je
veliko ljubsi. Tedaj - in tega
je re dolgo nazaj, sem Sc V vse
to zamislil in 81 rekel: "Kaksna
krivica!"
Videl sem palace vladajocih
" Evropi in tudi V Ameriki.
Krasne zgradbe. Vrtovi, park,
grede samih roz.
Pa sem zacel ogledovati svo-
je skromno stanovanje, v kate
rem nit kopalne banje nj bio.
Ne sluzkinj, ne sluzabnika in
ne soferja. ola bi mi stregli. V
tisti sosescini, kjer sem takrat
zivel, nj bio nobenega parka V
blizini in ulice brez dreves. In
hiSe brez roz ma oknih.
Pa mi je rojilo pc CLAW: Ali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
KordinoI HIond Sc
nemSki uietnik

L Stockholma p~orocajo, da
Sc je papezev n%uncij pri nemski
vladi spet oglasil z zahtevo, da
maj Nemci izpuste ma svobodo
poljskega primata kardinala
Honda, ogrskega primata kar-
dinala Seredija, grsko princezo
Ireno in Badoglijevega sina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

da V Warsaw ne postala ruski
rubber stamp. Najboljse bi
bio reSitev poljskega vprasa-
MIA prepustiti Poljakom, name
sto da Sc 0 MENU toliko gnja-
WHO Londonu, Washingtonu
in Moskvi.
"Proletarec" Sc trudi ma vse
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

kriplje, ola bi zmanjsal ucinek
nasega urednika v Cleveland
kjer je dokazano, da je
Tito usiljenec, XII ga vecina Jul
goslovanov ne mara" To je CT
tirano il Am. domovine" z dine
8. marca G. GabrovSek, kje, S
Gem in kako je dokazano?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Nekoi drobizo

Chicago, Ill. - Pricetek te
vojne je bill V Spaniji. Ako je
to sedaj res vojna proti FASH
mu, potem upam, da Sc DO V
Spaniji tudi dokoncala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
AMERISKI DRUzINSKl
KOLEDAR 1916

je V tenn letu tn in starem kraju edna slovenska kniiga,
namree KNJIGA, XII je posvecena borbi osvobodilne fronte
"a novo, demokraticno, federativno JugosIaviio in zdru-
zeno Slovenijo.
Tam izhaja liz osvob0dilne fronte veliko gradiva dan "a
dnem, teden Ia tednom, tOda lie v casopisih, Xxi Sc tiskajO
v STEWARDSHIP, da Jill naciji in pa kvizlingi ne ugonobe. A
knjig, kot je ia koledar, pa Jim v takih okolscinah nj mo-
goce tiskati.
Kaj pomeni borba v naSem starem kraju? Odgovor do
bite V raznih spisih v Am. druz. koledarju, Ietnik 1915, XII
stane SIPS, S poStnino vred.
Poleg spisov il starega kraja, kjer Sc ljudstvo bori, trpi
in umira z vero "v boIjSi, lepsi svet', so v tenn koIedarju
povesti, zgodovinski spisi in cIanki nash tukajSnjih de-
lavcev. ,Aaaga8esSE
Ameriski druzinski koledar je pohvalno omeniIa veGi-
ma slovenskih listov v Ameriki in nedvomno DO yzradostil
tudi naSe ljudi preko morja, elm ga Jim BIO mogoce poslai.
Nekaj izvodov ga morda sedaj re inajo.
Narcotic ST ga, da ga poSljete svojcem, kadar BIO do tia
posta spet odprta. Priporocite ga znancem in prijateIjem,
ako ga Sc nimajo.
Koledar je vezan v platno. -Cena SIPS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
GIVE YOUR KIDS A
GOOD BREAKFAST
SAYS HEALTH HEAD

with the arrival Of chilly wealth.
or II Is increasingly importan,
10 see that your child begins tho
day with an adequate meal ac.
cordinS TO Dr. Bruce 81 Douglas
commissioners OF health A child
who comes to school without
breakfast or with a meager break
fast cannot make M for this A..
ficiency by eating additional food
later in the day This applies to
high school students as vel. AS
TO the -year-old.
Al breakfast time. The average
child has not eaten for approx.
mately i4~ hours and his body Is
IN need OF food This period
should not be heightened by al
lowing him to begin the dav uith-
ou' nf'aNlast A regular schedule
OF meal'imes is important II he
Is to establish good eating habits
ANY child who is permitted to eo
without breakfast even Tor day
or two Will be less likely To want
one on the following morning
pr. Douglas says good break
fasi should include fruit. whole
sraln cereal bread or toast milk
and an egg four or five times
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Joins Council
On World Affairs

CLENELAND-fANPl- J. Keu-
len sheelcr is the first Negro
TO gei a part time appointment
e The staff OF the Council on
World affairs here he will work
win small groups in a new
program aimed at arousing in
leresi IN thp problems OF inter-
national affairs He viii be
available to study groups and
civic organizations throughout
Tie city both as speaker and
discussion leader
native OF TENNESSEE. AZ pres
cnt Mr. Sheeler is working for
his doctorate in history at Vest
ern Reserve university. Tie spent
nine years as teacher In the
public school system Of Tennes-
See.
Hrooks Emeny. president Of the
'ouncil on World affairs. said
that Mr. Sheeler is not en-
pioyed 70 work among the menu
hers Of the Negro community
alone but he will serve the en-
tire city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Negro Sergeants
Appealed Directly
To Eisenhower

NEW YORK. NY. Pour Negro
sergeants. breaking all military
precedent. told General EisenhoV-
or personally OF the iniustices be-
ing done TO Negro combat infantry
volunteers after We Day and
succeeded in bringing about ac-
ton which eventually resulted in
their return 20 the States
The story OF s Sgt Arthur Hos
que. Detroit S SGT vincen, Nal
yeaux. Washington DC T SGT
John ". Siaggers. Charleston. 5
G., and Sgt Herbert Wheeldin
New Rochelle s. y is told by
Wheeldin in Inc current October
issue OF CONGRESS- VIEW. maya
zine OF the National Negro con-
gress
When the Negro volunteers from
the nine infantry and four. armor-
ed divisions in which Negro pla-
toons had been accepted began 70
be transferred IN large numbers
10 qusriermaster and other seryice
units. these four non-commission-
ed officers hogan spiral OF pro-
test in an attempt TO have these
orders couniermanded
That spiral reaDhed its peak in
General Dwight y Eisenhower
office. Frankfnrt-am-Main. Ger
many General EisenhoUer's d.
rect Intervention took 'he four
sergeants to Paris and back IN a
plane They were the first Negro
soldiers or officers 10 he guests
Of General Eisenhower At the OF.
ficers' Dining Room in mr. If;
Farhenindustrie building. uhef'
rs European Theatre headquai
ters we're maintained.
They We're finally returned {,
combs, outfits and approximate
II son Negro troops returned Il
the States recently with the 6atl
Infantry division as duect re
suit Of tho visit which acouanp
ID General Fisenhoper vi'h Ri
situation Of the Negro conbai to
lunteers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
ARMY COMMITTEE
WEIGHS NEW
NEGRO POLICY
R, ERNEsr z. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON tANPi A.
special all brass committee
headed by three star general
and appointed hy war Secretary
Robert P Patterson has heen ~
work more than three weeks
now listening 10 me views n
outstanding negro and white
villains and key srmf officials
IN an effort n determine what
teyisions In ar,nv policy shoDie
he made with regard 20 ine
r'iii1a'ion ~ Negro soldiers ir
tho future organizations
This heretofore undlsclo.ed
Information has heen uncovered
by the Associated Negro Press.
a task which hogan some weeks
AGO when Secretary Patterson.
~ his first press conference. an
nounced that tho War depart.
ment would undoubtedly he re-
,IewIng all the experience Il ha>
gained ont of the war inst con.
clndNI
Given what has heen desc rihed
as a complete free hand 20
hear views and make recom-
mendafions the comunec a.
70 last week end had BEARD
Walter White secretsr II Ma
AcP Charles Housion Washing
ton attorney STANLEY LiyeNch'
secfe'ar, American pncA ~
Raco Relations Dr VIII Mex.
amber vicr president irias Ro-
scnwala fund Frank STANLEY
president Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers association and nr Fred
erick y Patterson president TITS
feroc institute
Smong the army ofiiccrs known
t. hive appeared are zen. Car
a. >paatz. army Air force. and
tol Rem o Da,ls. IT.. com.
mandlnC officer. i7'ih Compost
group
The committee is anonf 20 cor.
clude the hearing paase ~ ID.
work Il is headed hv II Gen
Alvau G Gillem Jr ~ Nashville
who commanded tho 2th corn.
IN mo European Thcsf 90 ap
eraiions and who formerly wa.
commandine general q the ar
norod forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Father Guilty
Of Killing
His Cousin

David 7. Gibson, 22al Newton
street Hamtramck was found
guilty last "Wednesday of man
slaughter by Circuit judge Jos
cph a Moynihan
Gil>on was charged With shoot
lnr his cpu>in. Wlllie Grayes. fol-
lowing Il inmily quarrel on tm-
gu>t l.. The argument started
over The defendants children
aud his wife
Gibson took The stand in his
own dffonse and told judge Moy-
nihan that he shot Grays IN self
dcf,n.c because Graves was com.
inc AZ mo with an open knife"
The defendant i a Kelsey.
HAYES worker. He was represent.
cd hy itts. Frances VI Dent
liz IS the father of six small
children
Invcs'iration 81 the murder
was conducted by Detective
James Raspberry Of tho Ham
tiamek police department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
$500 REWARD in
FLORIDA LYNCHINC

NEW YORK AMP "A reward
OF $500 for information leading
10 the arrest and conviction OF
the person or persons who
lfnched Jesse J. Payne in Madi-
son, Fla. sometime OH Oct IL
or II was posted last week by
the International Labor defense.
PAYNE. who lad pleaded not
guilty to charge OF attacking
a five-vear-old white girl, was
taken from IN, Madison Jail
ahd shot to death The Jail next
t. the home Of Sheriff Lonnie
Davis was left unguarded over
night lie had heen brought TO
Madison for arrsignment after
being held in Raiford state pri-
son since his arrest on July a.
The reward money has been
set aside nv the LID from the
Anna Damon fund set M 10
commemorate and to continue the
work Of Miss Damon who until
her death IN 1914 was for II
wears secretary Of the orsaniza-
ton
Payne "came 10 his death AZ
the hands % persons unknown
according 10 coroners jury
verdict returned after a closed
session at Madison Fla
Madison County Judge J. r.
Kelly presided at the inquest
which he said the six man iur,
a. farmers and business men had
requested 10 be closed under
en- option allowed by Florida
law
The mob which entered the
the cell sheriff Lonniee Davis
county Jail used a key 10 enter
admitted that he was ION the
spot because he had tho only
keys to the Jail and that the
girl sllegedly molested was his
niece
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

have cancer OF
the uterus. but
this disease at
tacks Negroes at
an earlier age. II
is a common oc-
currence IN can
Ger clinics TO sec
young Negro wo-
m e n In their
twenties 18th
advanced cancer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
schomburg Collection
Seeks War Letters

NEW YORK AMP Unless
We receive war letters from all
parts n the world in which Ne
groes have been stationed NO
shall not haye materials for the
true history o. the Negro In the
armed forces declared Dr T.
n. Reddick curator ~ me Schom-
ture collection Of Negro lliera-
ture Of the New York Public
library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. II STATED MEETINGS lt
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy naroh-
Mrs Viola Perry Leland TIE. 1882; Worthy faTon-
Mr. Richard white. Frskne. Apt. $685. Secretary! MIS-
Vera white. ss6 Hendre, MA. SiSi
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. a-STATED MEETINGS Isl TIT
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Marion mr.
Florence Fields. s415 Hamilton. RI. l6S2i Worthy Patron-
Mr. r. G.. Schuster. Sill Cooper ~ 1929 secretary MRS
Carrie n. Riley 1928 Parker, PI 776S
GOLDEN LEAF No. 1t-STATFD MEETINGS Isl WEDNESDAY.
DEGREE WORK Wednesday. Worthy hatron-- MRS. ter
trude Gray Rose TO- sSe2si Worthy Patron M
r. J. walker. 1891 Goodson Secretary Mrs. Inla henoy'
1891 Charest. 49,
pRIsCuIA CHAPTER NO. si-STATED MEETINGS end III
dav DFCRFE WORK Friday Worthy MatronMlss 'han
nIe r. Lindsay So Mack TT. sS03: Worthy PatronMr'
peod Holey 1910 Woodland TO. 6O6s2, Secreiary-Mrs'
Alice Yancey 31s7 Russell CH. f>Sg.
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. s6-STAItp ntEiiNrr ~
Thursday. DEGREE WORN Bird Thursday worthy Marom-
Mrs Abh Thomas $3.50 kentucky. w lB2so; Northy rs
iron Mr. Richard white 80 Esknc Apt $685. secretary
Wrs Nellie Wilson. sOSsi wyoming Ferndae.
ST lCNFS CHAPTER 80. 2S-STATED MEETINGS ynd "eo'
nesdav DEGREE WORN 9Th Wednesday. Worthy MARION
Mrs annie Jones' Hudson. TY. $500; worthy farch
w walter Raencer S0th. IN 1851: Secreary-hrs
cAPsTONF CHAPTER VI. gg-SrATED MEETlN6S-gnd Inprs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Matron. Mrs
Celeste Richardson sa27 ChaevoIy ~ ssoss norihy Ihto"
General Johnson. Jr- ssei HINT ~ SsSs; Secre'"
Mrs RosalIa Matthews. s2s2 r. Fort ri. 6fsS
WATFRFORD CHAPTER No. SO-STATkD MEETINGS ~
Thurs DEGREE WORK srd Thurs Worthy Matron-hr"
Warv CrutcheId I4s1 Russell TO- 2stf; Wor'hy ratroh-
Wr Jordan D. Granger sts4 Oakland MA ste; Secretary
Wrs CIarrue G. Brown 1Of1 Narston TR- l-bSpl
DORICIAN CHAPTER no. a2-STATED MEETINGS zha i"uIs-
day DEGREE WORN th Thnrsday WORM Ma'rS e,
Lillian Gaines $50 woodland. TO- s-sis Worthy Patron
Mr. Ernest steele. 1920 TlremaBs Secre'nry-mrS ""'
Roberts. 1908 NcDougal. FL s2sa u. =. , -
DEBORAH CHAPTER no. @-STATED MttIlNcS @na ~
dav DEGREE WORK 9TH Tuesday Worthy Natron- nrs -
ale WILEY sss wedhury VA. soass worthy ParonMr vat
fer sfcte sesQ TR. tafei SecretaryNrs Ames "
Flowers. esse W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

q toe rer,ix (opening OF the
ins missing OF the womb.
THIS difference between the two
aces In the prevalence rate for
eaarer OF the uterus. is not beliey-
d 10 be the result Of any inher-
snt 81 biological dissimilarities. II
believed rather that those con-
d,ions which are predisposine 10
cancer are more frequent among
Negro women Most clinicians be-
ns mat cancer OF the cervix is
rpfs likely 10 develop when tears
.nd Infections resulting from
Childbirth are not properly cared
~
The Bureau Of the Census re-
ported ia 1899. from a cancer sur
yev conducted in the south. that
riApises delivered about 20 per
cent ~ the births 10 colored
mothers In southern cities OF
ifo nr more population. These
:. p,r cent OF deliveries nv mid
nirfs % Negro mothers may be
mnfared with about percent of
ielifsries by midwives 70 white
rrsers in the same area IN
rrsefa cities. less than / per
cont n white and colored babies
sa deHsered by midwives Il IS
sfa en- therefore. that colcsed
-rhers in the south receive less
li-faa'a care az childbirth than
p White mothers. I.acerarions OF
~ womb hence. are more COM
sor ard The basis for the develop
-.a' ~ uterine cancer is thus laid
rr
sssro women suffer less from
ra ~ " the breast than DO white
rrca The prevalence rate for
ts ,pc Of cancer Is 80 per cent
saer IN white women than in
Alsroes Cancer OF the breast
rais most often. although not
warslvely. In women Who have
'r had children. This is quite
on'rarv 10 cancer Of the womb
.rhth occurs far often in women
rho have had children than in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
NEGLECT OF YOUTH
CAUSE OF STRIKES

MARsHAII.TON. Del amp
I'm The strikes Of high school
youth staged recently in New
York Chicago and Gary. against
the presence Of Negroes in the
schools we are rraping strange
and hitter harvest OF our neglect
of youth Or harles johnson.
socioloeist OF Fisk university.
told a gathering of $50 civic ana
welfare leaders of Delaware al
the kruse school SATURDAY. He
spoke at a luncheon meeting
celebrating the e5ih anniversary
Of the school state institution
for delinquent Negro girls
Dr. Johnson likeued the strikes
70 the rioious demonstrations
staged by the so-called bobby
soxers during the war both being
evidence Of the uncontrolled
Illustrations OF disturbed per-
sonalities' In the race issue he
told his audience these Young
people had way of giving vent
10 their aggressivfness. and their
revolt against school routine.
without fear OF discipline o7ary
could get away With it because
Of the prejudice Of their parents
and teachers. and even their pub
lie officials he said
The educator made plea not
Ter an equal chance for happy
and useful life fer every Amel-
can child. for that we cannot
give them but at least for a
reasonable chance at such il
life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

sell, Rent, Find a Job o,
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

those who have not Since the
birth rate is higher In Ne
groes than in whites. it is not
difficult to understand the greater
frequency OF cancer Of the breast
IN whites.
Cancer Of the stomach. colon
and other organs. is less frequent
IN women than is cancer OF tho
breast and womb Those two lat
ter forms are among the most
durable types ~ cancer. Approx
mately - per cent of cases Of
cancer Of the breast could be
cured II women would consult a
physician az soon as any lump IN
the breast Is noted. and about -
per cent of cases OF cancer Of the
womb could ne cured II an imme-
hiate Investigation OF any abnor-
NAL bleeding were made Each
year IN the United States. an
proximaiely snoo0 persons are
cured of cancer Because approai-
maiely one ont Of every nine coll
ored women above the age ~ 20
will eventually develop some form
Of cancer, f. Is Of great concern
10 them 70 familiarize Themselves
with tho early signs Of this disea-
SO Free information centers have
heen established by the American
Cancer society throughout the
country Those interested should
write 10 the American Cancer So
cIety. $50 Fifth avenue. New York
l. y Y. for a list OF such centers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Cancer Frequent
IN Negro Women
n, DR.. JOHN Y. MOsELED
chairman Harlem Committee.
American Cancer Society

cancer OF the uterus (womb)
mrs about twice as frequently
y. ,olored women as in white wo-
.,o This is. in fact. the critical
-.,n, in our attack against can
IN Negroes. Not only do twice
many colored as white women
Evening star., 1945-02-23

ers 10 star in a mystery drams-io their regret.
VOL, 8:30-jane fromsn's battle for health
after the Lisbon clipper crash dramaii1ed.
WhAl, t0.00-A new fine and station for
the Sammy Kay show.
WRC, 10:30-Gypy Rose Lee visits.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Town Feels lnsuIted

vERO BEACH, Fla. R.-ChamberI
of Commerce officials here, who ad-
vertise Vero Beach as the place
Evening star., 1945-02-23

on the Ar TODAY.
VOL, 7:45-" Wallace the 5render'' Is Sen.
sior Tati's Topic
WhAL, S:00-t6-year-old Pianist Leon
fIeisher stars.
WRe. 8:30-ArchIe persusdes George Sand.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

where the tropics begin" were
chagrined to learn that some lug
gage, marked Zero, Florida" had
arrived here-and been promptly
claimed by its owner.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
PACIFIC:
Worst to Come

Already feeling the sting of heavy
u. S. aerial bombardment, Japanese
found no comfort in Gen. H. H.
("Hap") Arnold's announcement
that America would bring the full
weight of its tremendous air power
to bear upon the Nipponese once the
war in Europe ended.
AS Arnold spoke, the strategic
Ryukyu islands stretching between
the Jap homeland and Formosa be-
came the latest target for American
assaults, with carrier planes team
ing with warships in blasting the 500
mile-long chain preparatory to
ground attack.
In declaring that the U. S. planned
to use every plane against the jap
mes after Germany's fall to has
ten their defeat, General Arnold
said that not only would Amer
lean air power smash the enemy's
industry, but it would also shat
ter his communication lines to bring
about his collapse.