davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
WHITAKER
Il, N,ETn, Il. LrDroED

Cashmere Ilea-ny spent The
past Necl Win hcr aunt and
uncle. ~, and airs s. Ncai in
Ecorse. Mich
Mrs Theodore Rogers OF
Ecorse. WAS me guest of The
reasleys lost Weekend
Mrs Annie harris is Visiting
tho Bea>let faDdle here
Mrs Parks ~ Detroit i. he
sle,t Of bor sister MIS- Bessie
ford
Miss Odahiia spent last week
end in Detroit with her annts
Miss Winston and Mus Grace
Eaybwn Sh brought back as
her house epest L,nclia and
Wendell Rayhurr
AIr, lanes bedford Ir has
just returned lrom the hospital
with her bundle from heaven
"A few fficuds dropped in un-
eSpcc'edly on Nr aud Mrs stan
Icy Mattingl"v last Wednesday
nishi and wei, entertained with
party. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs Irvcn Nrnold alrs Joe
sephine lialbroak o r. Taylor.
Freeman Wc.f 81 Ann Arbor.
MIS- Fred u Wlliiame. Mr..
aud Mrs Davis Fields Of Rom
ulns Misses Martha an d
Grace Ledford Leona and Mary
Reeves and Wanda smith. OF
Whitaker Shirley Collins. OF
~ ilanu and Ernest Walker
and Miss Claire Garnett. OF Garlic
ton Mich Everyone present en-
Josed the occasion immensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
ECORSE'


Sunday school opened at Fins
Baptist at $3.50 am. The lesson
theme was Jacob Realizes The
Presence OF God" Gen. IS lO-sS.
All enjoyed the lesson and the
attendance was good. Rev MIR.
Bates reviewed the lesson
Morning church service began
at IL am The senior choir rend-
cred the music Rev. H. Town
send. the assistant pastor.
preached from Gen ss:S, God
will provide" 1t was splendid
message. The congregation was
large.
Mrs. Lawson is still in the hos
pilal,
The Wondering Five quintet
presented program at First Bap-
fist August i6. 1t was enjoyed by
all present There will be a pro-
gram on August 30. sponsored by
the Conquerlng Queens quartet
OF Detroit.
Rev. Bates will preach for the
Missionary ladies Tuesday. Aug
ust 2i; and for the Sunday
School, August %.
Eloisc McClary. reporter. Rev.
j. d. Davis. pastor.
Social Girls Club
The Young Girls Social club
met with Miss Dorothy Bolden.
37sS Fourteenth street last week.
President Eunice Garland opened
the meeting for discussion. One
new member Joined the club, Miss
Helen Dickerson. The next meet
ing will he with Miss Margie
Madison. The hostess served a
tasty repast The club Offering
was $3.50
ionng Mems Social Club
The Young Mems club will
meet Thursday at $50 nm
President Robert Sallie requests
all members 10 be present The
club sponsored fine program
Tuesday night.
hT.T. Notes
The BTU. meeting was held
Sunday at lst Baptist President
Wright was In charge. There was
80 minute lesson study. What's
Wrong With Gambllng?~ Rev
Townsend reviewed the lesson
Fifty were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Tribune Presents Its
Veteran of the Week

When he Vas injured Techni-
,iau Powell Was shipped immedi-
aiely Hirn.ngham General hos
lital IN the San Fernando Valley
i'm California ~ was really
h,aten ihefc he found The
scenery WAS more beautiful than
ae3taius | ever saw before
hNt at'e ave days be Was
moved 20 Percy Jones al Battle
CteeS That D. an excellent place
TOE d. feH. pm h. was slad a
ttw Nssh- ago 70 pet few DAYS
tpfiea-N ia Detroit Alter visit
M- M. ln.lc m So East hmny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25


H'N ~ '.N'
N7 r.'Ns N'l' ~ 'n' NuiN sag
"N' '''i, eng N'' " ,,'f
A7 DN'"N i'''i y NY ~
N'' "
~ 2 ~ '"t
= PH'e r..
-'i 7'H '''
''i ''''i''' '' g
'' g H" F'''"'s VINO
''i 'l'i l'' N''""r'
-.
NA ~ ''' : ~
e. ''3 o'p's w. ~
f'' ~ many
H'' N''' '-p ~ n'dl +
~ 'He'l'-' N''f
'-''''e ''' "i. '"'. e i's
'''' Van ~ "o'N
" '' p' N'N1'
'NN 'f''' ~ A'' t '''" ~
~ ''-" "f's ''Ti J "l''',
,''' ''''"'' y '''"i''
WIEN s''i'' 'NNN'- ''SN'
'' 'Ni N''' ~ '''f- uHn'f 'ls
- '''iN' WV ''t io'. "N
fN - con- ' snfff ie''i-
' zen 90 any
~ hurry 'N"' 'n" Y ""t
a' = N'a '''. ; W. q 4
I. " ' '''N " A'eN
,'' ~ 'N'H1N.
~ '''''' li''
N' '"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Write on Roosevelt'

ATLANTA (ANP)- MT ~
Mrs. Irwin II. McDuffie' VINO :.
turned several weeks ago ~ ~
Washington where they
served the late President fIa .,,.
lin d. Roosevelt and The W. ~,
House. last week revealed ~.
plan to write a book Of then =
nericnces. Both have had NJ
erous requests from bo'h r.
throuehout America TO VII" A
tho inside dope on the lhe "a
works Of the lamenied nun"
tarian.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Britisher Tells
Yanks To Go Home
tSoundf hoso)

LONDON (ANPD ~ Charges
may not be placed against the 20
American Negro soldiers involved
in a race brawl at the Colonial
club last week when two US. Ma
fincs. one white soldier and one
white girl were stabbed, accord
ing to an announcement from
the 4. S. Army provost marshal's
department.
AZ the same time. no indication
was given as 10 what will hap
pen to the two Negro soldiers
charged with stabbing the four
whites during free-for-all at
the club following an argument
bet vecn white soldier and a
Negro civilian.
Go Home
why don't you get back TO
your own damned country" the
Negro civilian IL reported to have
asked the white soldier during
que clubs operate in one city
the Dodgers IN Brooklyn. the
Yankees In the Bronx. and the
nf.-f. - M..h.tt..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25


a4
o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Men, Women! Old at
4O,5O, 60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younusri

DO Jon blame srhausted. WORKOUT fesilng On age;
feireI taE done Contains tonic many need a. ~.
81 ~ f0r body Oh SOLELY hecarsr low IN iron alao
frndffr| rrr ale nov arIg iff' 1fY OsIrFr Tonic
Tablets 20 ne pep. younger feei'ne. ins very daf.
Ter ale ~ all drue stores e,erywhere
--lr petrolf. "a ali CuzninGhan., kinssi.
SAWS (ut Rate ard Wainreen stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
AMERICAN
INDUSTRY

poured endless supplies TO
the Pacific. Trucktractor
shown here. powered By IA
nous Continental Red Seal
engine. speeded movement Of
equipment on the invasion
beaches. After war. same
modern equipment viii go to
work 20 rebuild the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
REVEALED

The powerful Cyeloron
(atom smashing) machine
used by American scientists
in development OF our great.
est weapon. the atomic bomb.
(Sonndpho,o)
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
acts For Fighters
By: BRUCE CATION
Director of Information, Var Production Board

Director of Intornnaton Var Production Bomd
 Pearl bor knocked America almost for the of the hrst 9 discovered completely unable to fight a modern
 For example, natural rubber supply almost completely blocked Chairman Baruh of the Rubber Committee: M fail quickly rubber effort and domestic producing ynhecaly
 On other the home front America has producing Munitions production end 194l the billion $65 billion. Apan l941, few O90OO that perh been maintained produced food than period with 1 million fewer farm hands.
 aborA F. of L. and C. Omade pledge right after would call strikes for the duration The pledge 1O0 All strikes locals of these edaons have been strictly wildcat All strikes during the have deprived the effort of less than 1-10 of of available mnhours
 American have delivered of stuff for each GI enable him shooting and 1 each month supplied The have than 5000 of their They pledged strikes and have kept that pledge.
 Supply shortages all But Army Fact Sheet 29 failure home
 The home front has the been producing than together than the Pearl Harbor Day believed possible than has been produced for comparable period in the worlds history.
 done by 52 million Americans home working like the devil.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Take Your Pick

"The racial state must not con- cern itself with the interests of other states, but must battle for it's own people. The fuure will not be guided by international sentimen- tality, but by German soldiers fighting for our nation"
 HITLER, in "Mein Kampf',
 Chapter 26. Maybe your boys buddy was named Dervishian, or de Franzo, or Knappenberger, or Dutko, or Petrarca, or Calugas, or Sarnoski, or Bjorklund. Do you recognize these American names? Each of those men won the Congressional Medal of Honor, and most of them died winning it."
 GENERAL STILWELL.
 in a recent Red Cross speech.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

with snap of the whip lash, by cutting a leaf here, or taking off the head of a flower there. Much impressed with his dexterity, the young lady spied a large cone, swinging from a nearby limb and said, Please cut that down for me-. No, ma'am' said the old man, that there's a hornets nest. A fly is a fly, and a leafs leaf, but hornets nest is an organization"
 As the result of organized effort, 200 men and women who drive trucks and other vehicles for Ma tional Firework, Inc, of West Hanover, Mass, covered 10000 miles in the. last four years witkl- out a single accident, according to company officials.
 Let's get organized for safety by driving our personal and gover7l- ment owned vehicles with the same care and skill as the employees of the fireworks company named above.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
[1ID [Bl B (!cz s 4 z z 7 y
KEEP ALIVE IN '45

After reading Walter Winchells column "In New York;, which was reprinted in last weeks BEAM, everyone should realize the im- portance of practicing SAFETY in our every day living, both on and off the job. Facts brought out by Winchell, based on factual records of the National Safety Council, shows conclusively that the great est single loss of manpower on the home front is from accidental in juries. The average person, unless connected with the safety move ment, has absolutely no conception of the magnitude of the problem of accident prevention.
 From purely mercenary view point, loss of wages, medical ex- pense and cost of insurance in 1914 amounted to $1,05O, ,OOO,O ,OOO, which when added to the indirect" costs of $1,25O,OOO,OOO made a grand total of $2,3OO,OOO, 900 for our ac- cident costs. Think what this amount might have done to help finance the war effort, if it could have been saved by eliminating accidents.
 The prevention Of accidents re- quires teamwork and organization. Without departmental organization for accident prevention, injuries will result. In other words, "It's like the old family coachman of years ago who met the young lady of the house at the railroad sta tion, just returning from several years at finishing school. While driving her to the family mansion, he amused himself and her, by fiicking a fly off the horses ear
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

night April the annals of history NCO Club tossed Bradley Field Not crowded a'so jamme Q the rafters
 bring enjoyment and the efforts of the eude Paul St. Mauro pretty Hartford imported TO9 act with Toni Roma lending her swell voice 10 with odes and then Hit Parader Connie Tooks You" brought forth of Helen OConnel her best
 Then came the big surprise of the evening
 finally got into semblance of
 announced the number It held by
 Herman and his addition to five dollars in
 a with lovely Chris Macintosh
 Hartford Thods Hoyeson the ladies prize
 certificate the largest Hartford department
 MONUMENTS Noel and his Uivacious tau Ai the hnd spotted Shirley Dick Albrin Ed Paris Mary Ray Joe and "~ Jack Fred Jaoch Sias Grimes Tom Moody Once ved like to thank Mrs. Belle weH "Wednesday n that had tie pleasure of Terrible Three" Hendriekson didn't milk king who supposed this merbieee hectic discussion he hence assistance all PutPmt? JoAnn Ragone of Hartford made many AZ Ann Boucher recall the Granby wimm" party last The brand and fhe memberS croded h dance floor Bill Bresse presidenelec be"t all Helping beaewed Sr T. McFd keep pasboards All a the Ultima Thule rnbted
 THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS STILL ON. REMEMBER
 GUEST NCOS WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS WILL NOT BE
 PERMITTED TO ENTER THE CLUBHOUSE. THOSE WHO
 N-COMMSSIONED OFFICERS WILL ONLY
 PERMITTED TO ATTEND ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
 SUNDAYS. NOW!
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
General Hunter
Continued from Page One)

the Allied armies press into enemy territory. As the target areas shrink in Europe and the Pacific our airpower will deal out increas- ing punishment.
 "Only a year ago the problems of distance dominated much of our strategy in the air war against Japan. Our Seventh Air Force, for example, had to operate in an area of 16 million square miles-or five times that of the area of the United States. Late reports from the Pacific indicate to what extent the distances between our forward bases and Tokyo have been shortened"
 Supported to the full by the American people on the home front" General Hunter concluded, "our airpower and the men who make it work will continue to spearhead the attacks which will lead us to final victory and the accomplishment of just peace.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
War Loan Drive
Continued from Page One)

ilian employees regularly buying Bonds through Class A Pay Reser- vations and to increase the amount of these savings. The goals of the First Service Command are now 95% of personnel participating to the extent of 15% of the gross payroll.
 b-To increase the number of military personnel buying Bonds through Class B allotments and to increase the amount of these. sav- ings.
 c-In addition to payroll deduc- tions, cash purchases of at least one $25 Bond for each civilian dur ing the months of April, May and June. Officers, in addition to their allotment, cash purchase of at least one $25 Bond for the same three months and the purchase of at least one GI Bond By all enlisted personnel for the same period.
 Yes, $14,0O0, ,OO0, 900 is lot of
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Even In Your Own cart
By KATE SMITH

If future for all of in this world that faith the of beings Our military all fa peoples of understand other
 religious flores Unless extemnaed it's inevitable will endless Where hatred and preudices and beot to table. Rather church. hdens school perhaps hom heart.
 father and mother world, rightfuly call himself being Yes, peoples of the world absolutely ean if Of when world if they don't hearts?
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
2 SPEAKING k 0E 
Jos PRIVATE SAYS

and well balanced book collection of over five thousand titles; daily newspapers from Springfield, Hart ford, Boston and New York, as we'll as some one hundred and fifty magazines of both technical and popular appeal. Why not come in and take advantage of it's many services
 There's always good reading at your Base Library. Here are three recently acquired "best sellers" and the sources of their titles.
 'Love consists in this, that
 TWO SOLTTUDES protect and # touch each other" "-Rilke.
 Two Solitudes", by Hugh Mac Lennan, is a novel of Canada, a major book by new major writer. The novel spans the years between the two World Wars and is the. story of two races within one nation, each with it's own legend and idea of what that nation should be. It is also the story of two individuals forced into loneli- ness. Athanase Tallard, French Canadian aristocrat, and his young CT son, Paul, are the chief ex- ponents of the one side; John Yard ley, a retired Nova Scotian sea- captain, and his young grand daughter represent the other side. Certain angles of this novel bear parallel with Earth and High Heaven; it is, however, less con- centrated story of prejudice-it is a wider picture of national and re- ligious hostility.
 Guess now, who holds thee ?"
 Death, I said. But there
 THE SILVER ANSWER rang,
 Not Death, but Love-"
 E. B. Browning.
 Worldly versus spiritual love is a handle-with-care theme for most Rhoda Hoff, however, in "The Silver Answer" seems to feel no such restraint in writing about those "who love and are loved and are forced to say goodbye. She tells the story of an American girl, married to a philander- CT, and a young priest, fighting against doubts within himself. "We seldom get what we want" Paul told Margaret, "but if we try hard we can often make what we get into something we want'. This poignant love story is told against a varied background that shifts from the Paris of the Twenties to the Connecticut countryside and to the desert wastes of Northern India.
 "Whom neither SHAPE OF
 DANGER can dismay, Nor
 thought of tender happiness
 betray."- Wentworth.
 "Jet-propelled literature out of Norway'-that's one reviewers opinion of Shape of Danger, by Azel Kielland. It's a story of the Jossings, Norway's and their exploits in fighting the Gestapo. The plot evolves around Iben Holt, playboy addicted to black market food and glamorous ladies until a more glamorous female tossing converts him. Then he's off to do his bit in blowing up factories and Gestapo men. The adventures and escapes are many and breath-taking and various. MT. Kielland, a former crime reporter, obvious ly set out to blitz his public, and he succeeded!
 JUST A YEAR AGO we brought to your attention in this column four best-sellers whose stories are based on religious themes. They are still good reading and we sug- gest that if the books above are not in when you want them, you take the opportunity to read these. They are, "The Robe", by L. c. Douglas, "The Apostle, by Sholem Asch, "The Ten Commandments,
 I
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Rub a dub dub, Three men in a tub Hotels are crowded these days
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

money-but we can loan it, profit by it-and keep our Country. A pretty cheap price at that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
Ration Roundup
BY The Associated Press

Meats, Fats, etc.-Book Four red
stamps E2 through J2 good through
June 80; K2 through Pr good
through July 81; o. through W
good through August 81; w
through 70 good through Sept. 80
Processed Foods - Book Four
blue stamps NJ through So good
through June 30; t. through X2
good through July 81; 70 and AL
through CT good through August
81; D1 and HI good through Sep
TENDER 30.
Sugar-Book Four stamp So good
for five pounds through August 81.
Next stamp valid September /.
Shoes-Book Three airpl e
stamps /, 2 and good Indefinite
ly. OPA says no plans to cancel
any. Next stamp valid August 1.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June 81;
16-A coupons become valid June u
for six gallons each. B-6, B-7, CO
ane CT coupons good for five gall
Ions each. Ration boards will ac-
cept apple atoms for increased B
rations beginning June II.
Fuel Oil-Period One through
five coupons good through August
81. Last years Period Four and
Five coupons also expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
BUTTER. EGGS

CHICAGO, June 4-lP'-Butter
firm; receipts 1871 Eggs re-
ceipts 20.110 firm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
N. c. POULTRY

~ .. OOI1H O1
RALEIGH, June 4-tP-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets slight
ly stronger to very firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA large
40 cents a dozen; hens, all weights,
q -.
Washington-U. S. grade A ex-
ira large AZ II; broilers and fry
ers 1925 to 1871 cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
MART MAINTAINS
MODERATE PACE

NEW YORK, June f. Up The
stock market today had to contend
with fairly insistent selling al
though steels, aircrafts and scat
tered utilities breasted liquidation
with moderate success.
The Associated Press 60 : stock
average was off Il of a point at
66.3 of 939 issues appearing, 377
were up against 562 down or u1-
changed. Dealings quickened at in
tervals and transfers totalled L.
$40, 1000 shares compared with L.
100000 Friday.
Cannon Mills was an isolated
strong spot, pushing up points
to 1-2, new high for the
move, when directors voted 5
per cent stock divident in addition
to a 25-cent cash payment on the
common. Pre- i Gus disburse
ments had been so cents share
Highs for The year or longer
were recorded for Consolidated
Edison, Columbia Gas and Gulf
Mobile Ohio. Ahead were U. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet, Boeing, Lockheed, Grum
man. Consolidated Vultee, United
Aircraft, Du Pont, Anaconda and
American WOODEN.
Losers included Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors. N Y. Central, South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway, Ca
madam Pacific, U. S. Rubber.
Woolworth, American W e I
Works and Standard Oil (NY).
Bonds were mixed. Cotton fell 5
to Is cents a bale.
Among curb gamers were Elec-
trio Bond & Share, Pittsburgh Met
allurgie, Cities Service, American
Light and United Light. Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus
80, 900 in the preceding full session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
RADIO
a WkFD Wilmington
1900 Kc

TUESDAY, JUNE
5:30-Family Altar
7:45-Musical Clock.
q .oo-News with Martin Asronsky.
e:l5-Musical Clock.
S:3oABlue Correspondents Around the
World.
s:A5-Rosa Rio. Organist.
s:oo-The Breakfast CLUB Win Ion MI
Neil.
1o:oo-My True Story.
1o:25-Aunt Jenima Show.
so:3G-Let's Dance.
l0:45-The Listening Post
- oo-Breakfast in Hollywood.
11:3o-Gil Martyr, News
.1:4lJack Berch and Boys.
12:oo-Glamour Manor.
II :3o-Farm and Home Makers.
1:oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:l5-Musical Interlude.
.1:e5-Local News-Star.
1 :3o-Chicago Varieties.
i:oo-John B. Kennedy-News
a:15-Ethel and Albert.
a:3O-The Fitzgeralds.
3:oO-Songs by Martin Downey.
3:15-To Be Announced.
3:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
4oo-Time Views the News.
4:15-That's For Me.
4:3o-Blue Correspondents at Home and
Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
3 :o0-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
s:So-The Baptist Hour
5:45-songs by Jack Smith
:oo-Kiernan's News Corner
6:15-Organ Crush Serenaders.
e:2o-Musical 1nterlude
6:25LocaI News-Star.
5:3O-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Let's Dance.
7:oo-Headline Editions.
7.1-Ravnond Gram Swing-News.
: 5:3o-Longines Concert Hall OF the AIT.
:oC-Top of the Evening-Ted Malone.
s:i5-Carolina Play boys.
6:30-AIan Young Show.
s:oo-Guy Lombardo.
9 :3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, June 4. (P) -
WFA)-Livestocks: Hogs--250. Mar
ket at ceiling 1485 (flaD on good
and choice barrows and gifts 120-
$50 lbs up 100-l20 lbs 1885. Good
sows under $50 lbs 14.16; 35O-500
lbs 14.10; weights over 500 lbs
1885. Good stays 1875. ,,.s
Cattle-Choice steers 160O-16.50;
good 15.00-15.5 50; medium 12.00-13.
50; common 8. 100000. Good beef
type cows 10.50-11.50; good dairy
type 950-100O; medium 1903 90;
common 5.50-6. so; shelly kinds low
er. Heifers 13.50-140O: medium s.
o0-10.00; common 6.00-700. Butch
err bulls 10.0O-10.5O; medium 800
$50; common 65O-7.50. Calves 49,
90; good 14.50-15.50; medium 1880
1880; common 100000. Lambs
15.50-160O. Sheep 5.00-7.0O.