davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
ESSENTIAL TRIP?

When one Of the loose girls about
town got married. her old friends
asked the bridegroom, Is this trip
to the altar necessary
Earl wilson In the ~. y Pest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Friday. August II, 1915, Durham (N.c.) Sun

Police Officer r l.. BarnhIll
told INC court that on Wcdnes-
day morning around go o'clock
ne and Officer y. II Goodwin an
.vcrcd a call at SIS NcNdnnCu
.'scet. an unidentified woman
hav.ns called police hcddquar-
tiers and reported a Nocro man
pccpng into her bedroom win
dow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
PERFECT COUPLE

Phil Baker met the perfee'
couple What he lacked, she didn'
have. either,
Tan Wilson in ". Y. Pest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
This Time A Dream Moy Come True

"A forty-five year struggle by
Or. w. Z. b. Dubois for . Pan
African Congress may be sue
cessful this year,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Othet cases heard were:
Wadcll HoSkln. Negro, tres
passing, 30 days on State high
ways. amended 10 workhouse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Discusses Causes Of War
In Relation With Colonies

The leader. who had just COM
p'etei his latest indictment OF
Colonial EXPLOITATION thin but
Enthusiastically received volume
entitled Color ard Democracy
Colonies ard Peace ENCOURAGED
ne IDEA Of a cor EreSs dominated
~ WORKING co,onia.s and
plans were completed George Pad
more. the A~erlcan-educated West
Indian Journalist who signed the
cal, from London. is me nephew Of
The West Indian 5a~rlster who
sponsored me 1900 Congress.
TIE World Security Conference
in San Francisco. where DR. Du-
Bois served as an Official consultant
~ the United States delegation.
only strengthened his belief that
the colon,a, question Viii not be
settled until a permanent, func-
;ioning organization focuses world
attention on the problem.
Colonies are and ALWAYS have
been one Of the greatest causes
of war" he said. but none Of
our world conferences have done
ANYTHING about correcting the
evil They have not even con>id-
cred anv kind Of representation
for $50 900 600 colonial peoples.
He doesn't believe that the Att
'ce sovcrnrHeNt Will do much more
man the Churchill regime 10 halt
; British imperialism.
Bat whether he goes or not, ne
Nll S,l,l work for his dream and
reclaim his PHILOSOPHY as ex-
pressed h!s most recent book;
"Henceforth the majority Of the
inhabitants OF earth. who hap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Reprinted from tn. southern PATRIOT
Friday. Aug. II, 1e45, Durham. (N.c) Morning Herald
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Recalls Effective ParIcys
In Lisbon and London
"Garvey finally cot us out 81
that dilemma by denouncing us
even more bitterly than he did
the imperialist powers" he said.
But We had lost our immediate
chance for permanency in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
State Dept. Refused
PASSPORTS To Negroes

Dr. Dubois. already famous
then rs an author and recognized
Negro leader. beat the State Dept.
ban. He merely signed up as a
ncwspaperman on George Creefs
press ship, and WAS well NJ sea
before the officials identified the
reporter for Crisis Magazine as
the same man who had called the
Paris African Congress.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

"The Responsibility Of Victory"
will be presented by Ray Morton
Hardy in an address before the
KiwaniS Tuesday.
Mr.. Hardy will emphasize the
moral and spiritual responsibility
Of the individual in maintaining
democracy. The speaker is tirelesS
student of social and economic
trends and believes ardently in the
fundamental integrity of the Amer
lean tradition
Mr., Hardy is a native of Mich
igan, attended Mayville high school,
graduated from Ferris Institute, at
tended Hope College, Ypsilanti
Teachers College and Northwestern
University. After seven years as a
teacher and high school principal.
he was ordained into the Congre-
gational ministry. Following two
fruitful pastorates, he engaged in
lyceum and Chautauqua lecture
work for several years; carried on
investigations in the field of retail
distribution; and later conducted
retailing institutes for fifty-six CT
ties of the middle west. He has
served as extension lecturer for
Iowa, Minnesota and Kansas Uni
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Piano Students Presented In
Recital At Dearborn Inn Sunday

Jessell, Philip Baldridge; Junior
Prom Waltz Waldteufel and
Dream Ship" Judy Martin; Tar
antella," Geraldine Varga.
Coming Round the Mountain"
Jill Burns and Gay Philip; Son
alta No. l." Mozart and "Gavotte, T"
Pepper, Patsy Sarries; Hungarian
Rhapsody No. H." List, Judy Hert-
man; Dark Eyes" Russian Folk
Sonk, Mr.. Arnold; ia Cinquan-
tine" Gaberial, Norma Hogan;
Turkish March, Mozart, Dane
Camerican," Carolyn Pierce;
The Lost Chord" A. Sullivan,
Ray Monte; Fifth Symphony"
Beethoven, Eugene Albers; "Minuet
IN G., Beethoven. June Windhurst;
Romance" Rubenstein, Dorothy
Davis; Home On the Range"
Frank DARN, Mr.. Arnold; Tea
For Two" Youmans- Arnold, Frank
DARN; water Bug" w. Miles, Lor-
raine May.
Deep Purple" De Rose, Bernard
Smith; Moonlight Sonata" Beeth-
oven; "Fire Dance" DeFalla, Dor
othy Schneider; March" Ralph
Semetko; ITO A Wild Rose" Nc
Dowell and Prelude" Chopin, Al
Ian McClenahen; "Minuet In G."
Paderewski, Raymond CrippS;
"Pathetique," Beethoven and "Po-
vane", Gould, Jane Dickey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Thirty-five students of Forrest r.
Arnold appeared in a piano recital
al the Dearborn Inn, Sunday.
Over 200 reservations were made
for the concert, following which
staff members of the Wyandotte
Conservatory of Music were enter
tanned at dinner.
The program follows:
Ave Maria" Schubert, Elaine
Hooks; "Semper Paratus," Van
Boskerck, Charles Yoder; "Destan
Bells" Marilyn White; I'VE Three
Kings Of Orient Are" Charles Bal
bridge. Philip Baldridge, Forrest R.
Arnold; AT Church. Burgmuller,
Petronella Sirosky; b Flat Con-
certo." Tschaikowsky, William Ora
ham; Ice Carnival" Schaum,
Elaine Marsh; From a Wigwam."
Thompson, Jill Burns; Little La
dy." N. Eckstien, Gay Phillip; AT
The Football Came" Schaum,
Thomas Rebel.
"On the Ice At Sweet Briar,"
Crawford, Dorothy Haubrick;
Country Gardens" Meal Time At
the Zoo" Buddy Mote; Cavalry
Trot." Rubenstein-Schau Mary
Jo Nichols; Where the Buffalo
Roam. accordion solo. Ray Devil
lier: Londonderry Air." Schubert
Serenade," Barbara FrieZe.
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Returning Home

Clarence L. Olson, MM3c, huS-
hand Of Mrs Virginia Olson, 931
First, is on his way home.
Olson is one of 1,1O7 high-point
Navy veterans whom the Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States, aboard the US.S. Belleau
Woods.
The U.S.S. Belleau Woods-one Of
more than $50 carriers, battleships,
cruisers, and attack transports in
the Nays famed Magic Carpet"
fleet-left Guam, November 26, and
Is scheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco about December 8.
Passengers will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
OF obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Completes Studies at State College

Elaine Simon, Wyandotte senior
at Michigan State college, is one Of
IS students who Will complete re-
quirements for graduation at the
end of the fall quarter, Friday.
The daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. F. \. Simon, 400 Chestnut street,
Miss Simon is majoring in fine arts.
She is affiliated with Zeta Tau Al
pha sOrOity.
Formal graduation exercises will
not be held at the close of the fall
term on December IA, but grad
yates will return for the June cere-
monies. Senior activities this quar-
ter at NISC included a dinner and
dance sponsored by the college
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Responsibility of Victory To Be
Discussed Before Ki,Uanidns Tuesday

versities, and for six years was a
member of the cooperative faculty
o. Wayne University as lecturer in
retail distribution.
At present MI Hardy is execu-
tive secretary of the Michigan
State Chiropractic Society.
DR.. Ernie A. Fox will introduce
the speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Ne,0 Sugar Stamp Good January !

WASHINGTON up Sugar
stamp No. 80 will be good January
l. Sugar stamp 38 will be worthless
after Dec 81.
That's the OPA's latest word on
Sugar, which the government says
will continue to be rationed during
a large part of 1916. The new stamp
will be good through April 30.
Industrial users will get about
the same allotment In the first
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Robert Heft Discharged

Former SfSgt. Robert heIt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Heft, Pine
street, has been home week today.
He was discharged at Camp After
bury, Ind, December 8, after ar
irving in the States November q
OH the Queen Mary.
Heft served in the European
theater ii months with the 101st
Infantry, 26th Division. He re-
ceived the purple heart, bronze
star, good conduct medal, and four
battle stars.
His brother, Pfc. Oliver R. Heft,
is in Shanghai awaiting transpor-
tation home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

three months they are getting nov.
OPA said. There will be adjust
mentS for makers Of Jams, JellieS,
fruit buffers and marmalades, but
they will average out and there
will be no general increases or de-
crease.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Coffee Still Sc

BOSTON UP) - Coffee still sells
for three pennies per cup at the
century-old Phoenix Coffee Mills in
BOSton'S Cornhill.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

About IS per cent OF all anthra-
cite mined is used for home heat
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Union board in honor Of the men
and women graduating this fall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Upper Yosemite Falls has a 1870
foot drop-the talleSt waterfalls in
the United States.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-03

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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-03


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The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
WASHINGTON RID

WASHINGTON, D.C.-OPA is locked in a death
grip with manufacturing and retail business assoc
1atlonS over the issue OF recOnversiOn pricing. The
view is gaining Roadway here that the whole Price
Control Act may be allowed to die a natural death
when the current enabling legislation expires next
June 80.
Authorities close to the subject feel that the only
thing that can prevent price control from dying on
the vine is for the Administration to come forward
this fall with a limited program Of price control
Tor operation until the dangers of postwar initiation
are completely passed.
The Immediate issue is this: OPA's general recon
version pricing formula permits manufacturers to
allow for prewar manufacturing costs, plus a slight
increase for higher costs of labor and materials,
plus a prewar profit margin.
OPA thinks this formula. in most cases. will
make recOnversion costs about comparable with
those Of 1912. But should they run higher than
1912 retail costs, distributors and retailer are asked
to absorb the difference.
Both manufacturing and retail associations are
tlghtlng the recOnversion formula, though the con-
ly bitter. The retailers charge that this policy al
ready has gone about as far as it can co. and de-
clared it is impossible for them to "Omm "a
practicable, reasonable, and economic pricing pro-
gram under the President s recent hold the price
line order.
Advocates of continuing limited price control
feel that the issue is directly relatd to the question
OF mass consumption, necessary to full production
and tull employment, in the postwar period. They
claim that taking all the brakes off prices until the
dangers OF initiation have been skirted will result
automatically in a contraction of markets, and a
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

\ curb on employment and production.
Z is expecting its major support to come from
consumer, farm, and labor groups. ?The reason is
that the prices of most of the things which farmers,
workers, and all consumers have to buy are expect
ed to 60 the highest and stay high longest if price
control is killed.
Less widely publicized than some of the "big lea
que" testimony on the Wagner-M Murray Patman
full employment bill was that Of Clarence Avilsen,
chairman of the Republic Drill and Tool Co., of
Chicago, which denoted a significant trend in bust
ness organization. Said Mr.. Avildsen:
II am appearing before this committee not only
because [ am a businessman, but because am a
member Of a committee which is now engaged in or
known as the New Council Of American Business.
"This new organization will be composed of lib
eral and progressive businessmen who feel that the
public policies generally sponsored by the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce and the National Associat-
ion of Manufacturers are not as liberal and progress
sive as they sh/lld be-"
Avildsen is f~irst-year president Of the Council,
Morris S. Rosenthal, vice-president and general
manager Of a large New York manufacturing and
importing firm, is executive vice-presiddLt. '"Trust
Buster" Thurman Arnold, formerly with the De-
partment of Justice, is the organizations general
counsel, and Howard ]. McMurray. former Wiscon-
sin Congressman, is it's executive director.
Your son., husband or sweetheart may be dis
charged from the armed forces much sooner than
could have been expected a few weeks ago.
The Army plans to reduce its size from the pres
ent 8,O5O,OOO to 100000 by next July l. Rate of
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

Confucius said: ut is better to light one small
candle than to curse the darkness"
In our impotence with injustice, with discrimin-
alton, we too often forget that everything cannot
be accomplished at once, that it is better to have a
little light than no light at all. And that no one
ever brought light out of darkness bycursing-hOw-
ever satisfying it may be at the moment.
The thing t odo when darkness %confronts us is to
stand still and consider just what is the darkness?
Is it a black wall in front Of us? There is seldom a
wall without a gate in it somewhere. Or is it a
darkness of spirit that will vanish with the appll-
cation of light?
What is the taper we have to light? Is it a talent,
a skill, or a willingness to work we'll? Whatever it
is, we have within ourselves the power to bring
light into the darkness.
John eKndrick Bangs carried out Confucius'
thought in humorous vein when he said:
Inever seen a night
So dark there wasn't light
Somewhere about if | took care
To strike a match and find out where.
Don't curse the darkness. 1t certainly isn't
Observation-Disclosures when it is the darkness of
sorrow, Of depression, of loss, Of ignorance. Stand
still and light your taper. By its most feeble flick
ering you may see the way into the sunlight. And
if the sunlight does not lie beyond, you can make Of
the taper a torch by which the darkness will be dis
PEELED.
Don't expect life to work like an electric light
switch. We are so used to mechanical devices that
we sometimes substitute them for our heads or
for our hands and feet. Tapers carried high by
each and every one of us will light the world. But
we each have to bear our own light. And II we
do that well-we will be too busy and happy to
curse our ~neighbor for the darkness.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
Il 1ks &c COMING
NnM b. by ERIC HASS
- edit. q Ike WEEKLY PEOPLE

Released by Calvin's News Service

The Murrays, Thomases, Dalrymples, ct al, are
getting militant" Reluctantly, and with a wealth
er eye out for opportunity to compromise, they have
quit sitting on the keg. Had they dallied much
longer, the keg would have blown up anyway, IN
which case a lot of labor leaders would have been
blown right out of their cushy jobs. Even now sus
piciOn is rife among rank and file workers, partlc-
ularly in the United Auto Workers, that their IN
ternational officers are only going through the mo-
lions of being militant"
The current wave Of strikes, wildcat and 'sau-
thorized", in progress and brewing, is the purest
manifestation of irrepressible class struggle. The
demand of the auto worker for a 30 per cent pay
boost, and similar demands in other industries are
demands by labor for a larger share of labors pro-
duct. AS such, they bring into bold relief the focal
point of the class struggle.
The widely touted New Charter for Labor and
Management signed under klieg lights in Wash
ington last March, is kaput. 1t wouldn't work for
the simple reason that it is futile to cry peace!
Peace!' where there is no peace. Capitalism has
dividd society into two distinct classes, one of which
owns all that is worth owning, the other owning
nothing but its power to labor. Their interests are
antagonistic and irreconc1able for the reason that
if one increases its share .Of labOr's product the
others is reduced. It's like cutting an apple in
halves. Make one half larger and the other half is
smaller. This is the nub of the class struggle. 1t
cannot be Overeaped by rhetoric nor explained a
way nor suppressed by treaties Of peace. 1t is a
palpitating reality that, ever and anon, plunges
society into the CONFUSION of industrial war.
We face what may be the w~eightiest struggles in
which the American workers have vet engaged. Be
cause of the tremendous numerical increase of Ne
gro workers in industry, it will be their first oppor-
tunity to play a major role in a capital-labor con-
flict. Employers will, OF course, try to drive a
wedge between Negroes and whites. But where
the two stand shoulder to shoulder and mingle on
the picket line, such attempts have small chance of
success. The solidarity a bona fide strike evokes
does to prejudice what d.. D. 7. does to vermin.
No more than white workers should Negroes have
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
1DGGGGn
Read The Greater
"A GUIDE
1D1620mnMm

forget that they are fighting with effects, but not
with the causes Of those effects; that they are re-
tarding the downward movement, but not changing
its direction; that they are applying palliatives, not
curing the malady." It was in the same address
that Marx uttered the amous words:
"Instead Of the conservative motto, "A fair davis
wages for a fair days work!' the workers ought to
inscribe on their banner the revolutionary watch
word, abolition Of the wages system!'
This much is certain: The %coflict, of which the
preset spate of strikes is a manifestation, will go on
until the wages system is abolished. /. for one, do
not doubt that ultimately it will be abolished be-
cause the alternative is deep, c~orroding poverty,
universal misery and recurring war. Meanwhile,
the rebellious spirit now being evinced by the Am
erican workers is an earnest that slavery shall not
prevail.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

illusions about the outcome Of these strike struggl-
es. They have been going on since the beginning
"of the industrial system and, whether the workers
win their demands, lose them, or settle on a COM
promise, they face essentially the same conditions
after the strike as before. The capitalist remain
capitalists and the wage workers, wage workers.
The question might be asked then: Why do work
ers strike? The great working class champion
Karl Marx, once asked this question rhetorically.
And he answered it by saying that if workers didn't
strike, they they abandoned their attempts at max
ing the best of occasional chances to win temporary
el mass Of broken wretches past salvation. .Bv cow
ardly giving way in their e~evry-day conflict with
capital, they would certainly disqualify themselves
for the initiating of any larger Movement" But
Marx did not forget to caution the workers against
eXaggerating to themselves the ultimate working
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

discharges will be stepped up from 100000 in Sept
ember to a peak Of 672,O 900 a month in January
Discharge points will be reduced from s. to so, and
no veteran with 60 or more points will be sent over
seas.
Navy plans to release nearly 100000 men in the
next ~ months, cutting down to a force of 100000
enlisted personnel and $4,000 officers. The Navy
discharge point system, under fire in Washington,
also will be changed within two months to allow
credit for overseas service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

Pittsburgh Pa-,-Physicist H. G..
BotSet of Gulf Research Laborator
les, plans oil production on the
"Electrolytic Model Oil field" he
invented. The device, which dupli-
Gates actual oil field operations on
a laboratory scale. will s~ubstant-
tally increase the worlds usable
tell results of various production
methods in given oil fields up to
20 years in the future, assuring
more scientific advance planning
and a greater percentage Of oil re
covery. The young lady assistant
holds a tray of miniature "oil wells"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
"bHbo, '. T."

The New Yorker, IRE
weren't magazine of interna-
tional fame, suggests a new
word for the English Ian
guage. The next edition of
Noah Webster's master
piece would have this entry
If the New Workers. sugges-
ton is followed:
"bilbo, verb, intransitive-
to appeal to the basest in
stincts of human nature
through lies, defamation,
prejudice, venom, and VIC
ious ignorance"
We got the words quis-
ling, fagin, lynch, boycott,
filibuster, maverick, gerry
mander, and other terms of
reproach the same way.