davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
CHAMBER OF HORRORS


some by heir very evil serve The good such man.
perhaps senator Bbo The advocates OF white suprem
acy. Of AngloSaxon superiority have employed all
Of specous devices conceal The twisted quality of mind
and soul behind their racial bias Not boand perhaps
We should Nc grateful Stary without shame. and with
hint Of camouliagc he paradcS his ignorant contempt
for the Negro the low the Italian. for all When
look Blbo listen words read letters. YOU
find Yourself confronted suddenly with tho incarnation Of
evil lie is more representative ot Southern democracy
than he is OF Northern democracy He Exhibit Of what
free Americans have boon lighting against throughout their
history Blbo is a ouc-nan chamber of horrors An an
answCrahc arcuucuj favor elimination of obscene
evil from society of free men,
The Nation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
RACE RELATIONS

ny anxiety-ridden Baptist friend
confdes in me. II tell you, the
Catholic Church is out to get this
country lock. stock. and barrel. The
whole papal horde is busy thinking
up ways and means how 10 move
the Vatican into the White House "
! merely wonder at our genius
amounting 10 idocy. which can
draw such reconcile distinction be-
tween decisions, and label one
Phychosis and rs twin "Preju-
Dice. ard send the former 10 an in
sane asylum. and the latter 20 the
ssvlum Of our legislative halls
Eusene :. HocHmsn Toledo, Ohio
SIT The Race Relations Balance
S7oc, : 4 swell statement. Dr.. En-
orce could have included many
more NSlrcaeS Of discrimination
arc violence The issues dcscrl bed
s-e not the problems If Negroes
or other minority groups, but Of
American democracy.
! have recently been honorably
'
s>e IN the navy As gunnery
5Hccc o. my ship. ! participated
ia action =; /he Marshall Islands.
New. Guinea and me Msrisnas
~ D.. Fmbrec> article so wildly
points -. nc fgh; FOR real de-
Nocragy N~ust continue AZ home.
sca.rS; tNo>e VINO Wo-ld con-
s-cus,y MAKE mockcry Of the
purposes ~ his Wsr.-W A.
Cald'. Graduate School. Univer-
sly o. Chi,aEo. Chicago. Ii.
s. \ good. Balance sheet Cor
eSvo~ic0.S - ne Associated Nc
-gD Press SNOW ~ FIR: hand every
onc ~ nc instances Of oppression
Nna report and many. many more
Prejudice ana discr NiNsuon arc
sail. "a dc>VrCs- ard rampant. but
mere : cc-t7---iv GOOD promise
% nc ,'cG; SIDE 81 me ledger 49,
C's.@c 4 Barnet. n rector, ASSo-
,s.rd Negro Press. Chicago. III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

that is going IN the direction
Negroes want to 60. II stands
TO reason, therefore, that when
any program anywhere starts
moving in Landslide proportions
toward our detectives, we ben.
eft:
The British people voted
first of all for employment. for
jobs for all after the war. They
did not believe Churchill and
his Tory party would provide
the jobs needed by the masses
of people. We masses of Amer
leans need jobs-both Negro
and white. We need 10 demand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Two Officers Win
The Silver Stur

HEADQUARTERS. 92nd Infantry
Division. itsly-Two Negro OFF,
GERS, one Who set heroic example
# the hEht!ng mans desire 20
close With me enemy and destroy
MIN and the other. whose "az-
gressive leadership was an in
spirs,ion 90 the officers and men Of
his organization" have .osen
awarded the Silver Star for g.llan.
~ m action against the enemy in
Italy, the War Department an
nounccd today
Recipients Of the awards are First
1t william q Porter. Lima. Ohis.
and second 1t Reuben 4, Hsrnsr.
Tucson. Arir.. both members Of the
s.nd Infantry Diyision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

jsdores de Cuba (CTC). the all
inclusive Cuban labor organization
roughly similar TO the Clio.
Because of Grsus Eds Note:
Grau San Martin, president OF
Cuba friendliness toward labor he.
IN turn, is accused OF being tool OF
the Kremlin They speak of the
government as a plsything OF the
Communists and OF themselves as
living under tyranny" OF labor.
They complain that they can't make
an honest dollar any more because
the Reds are pushing wages up out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
SCHOOL BARRIERS
BREAKING DOWN

Approx H}atcly 900 Negro student now en-
rolled in school, O, n.irs.,r . 600 Of them mem
he at ttcItS Cadc' Muse CorrS-. represent
l35 per cont increase over 1899 tho article
states N>cd schools admitting Negroes have
increased fom proven II To- 32. Breaking down
Facial hatrfcrS IN existing schools is tic most
hopeful means 90 greater educational opportu-
mites Tor Negroes, jhr authors believe. since tho
q schools set up primarily tor colorcd students
usually cannot expand because OF housing and
clinical limitations ono small school iva, can
admit only - students AZ q t''ve had 500 aprh-
cants for one class. Other hsndicsps TO develop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

You must make room in this
covey OF expense account ic-
tionists for George Lait. whose
pop. Editor Jack Lait, has often
approved . reporters seemingly
bioated swindle sheet with the
exclamation. Hell. I raised my
family on IN expense account"
My late father -in-law. . trav-
cling salesman, once showed my
mother -in-law an expense ac-
count. remarking that IL con-
tanned q new suit.
Il don't see any new suit
listed" she replied.
You can't see H." he said.
But it's there"
Earl Wilson in y. Y. Post.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
RESTRICTIONS

\ booklet advertising Lake
Ninnev New York. con-
iainS the following item Of in
formation: Restrictions: Chris
tan clientele Persons suffering
from tuberculosis or other obiec-
tiorahle diseases not sccommo-
dated. Dogs are cared for in the
stables. "-NATION.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
JUNIOR, The SKEPTIC

Junior and his mother were
looking through the old family
album. And here" said his
mother. lis your Aunt Susie.
there's Uncle Bert and there's
Grandma"
Presently they came to q pic
ture OF q handsome young man
with a mustzche.
Who's that" asked Junior.
Why. that's your father" said
Mother proudly.
Yeah" said Junior skcptical
ly. Then who's that old bald
headed guy that's been living
with u.s."
The Communique.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

d
We're drifting apart.
You're breaking my heart.
Like | knew AZ the start
Il would he
Not only are people IN walt1es unhappy. bit they
knew well IN advanc of the disaster that they
"e1e gong 70 be unhappy
Who put out the flame,
J. isn't the same.
There's no one 10 blame,
dear, but me
Another lovable characteristic Of people in songs
IS that they're always ready 70 confess them
selves a, fault For purely technical reasons VIC
VIII take on, 'he second line II isn't the same %
and MAKE i ! needn't explain" Makes better
lhymc
II love Is blind, I'm in love dear
hope YOU u find you're IN love.
This is such a good rhyme tina, the public will
no doubt overlook the fact that the coupled
doesn't mean anything Also. we GOT a vsque
note OF hope in the second line. which is no. bad
Were getting on for the end OF the sonq and we
oont want to end on too gloomy q note
With you for my mate.
I'd be willing 10 wait:
It's never too late.
dear. for me-
End o. song
Now Nc 60 back and write The verse The
Introductory staff ;Hat rrecedes The chorus No.
200! eNcr sings the verse %: popular song
bat YOU have TO have one Lets see now
We vas 50 happy formerly
Bat regret
lotN' not been acting normally.
m all upset
TIE sicit reader VIII no douh, have spotted a
e'emma'!cal error N the first inc Wei that's
deliberate The formerly normally rnvrYc s
50 high powered ths, VIC want a tolksv touch 70
take the curse offatt
We was happy docs +. ricc, Lots
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

ne good nJf>lnC education DyoGiar'> IN these
SPocla. schools arc described as follow
Qualifications OF applicants are matter o.
major Importance MANY Of tho Negro nursing
schools secure large nun,hc, ~ applicants from
sections ~ the country where segregated schools
for Negroes arc financed mos, .nadcoaately
Many OF the high schools in these areas aic non
accredited
Some ~ tho directors 81 schools " r.ir> nc
.haruri by other administrative problems make
no attempt 10 cope With the ln8dcGUsrlcS Of
preliminary education hut simply admit 90 their
schools tho best applicants from what is often
a totally inadequate group One such school on
gagged the Psychological Corporation to 'cSt -
applicants All fell below tho average. and were
not recommended Toy admission Nc' AL We're
accepted This nursing school Is ono of orly TWO
FOR Negroes IN the entire state. and has great
responsibility Tor providing better prepared
nurses. since IN that area competent Negro
nurses arc Sorcy needed
tn mobilize efforts 20 deal with some " these
basic problems, the National Nursing Counc )
called Conference on Nursing Education at
Di|lard University. New Orleans. December ! and
:. l9iI 20 which were invited presidents and
administrative deans az Negro colleges
Results ~ some areas were gratifying in
0ccds the Journal aliIcc relates Among tho
presidents who cvlnccd interest in nursing was
Dr. G.. L. Harrison OF Langston University IN
oklahonla. Tow weeks after tho conference,
he requested consultation service from thc Coun-
ell. Regarding means " developing facilities FOR
the education of Negro nurses IN his state The
conSul,an' spoke before The Approximations COM
mlt'ce VI the State Legislature Subsequently, the
Legislature appropriated 600 for Nursing cd
ucaiion facilities for Negroes in Oklahoma
The article presents a list " colleges thai arc
taking definite steps toward dcvCNrire good
schools of nursing on collegiate level ~ Stra-
iNC 1r us,gh ,.ic
The Negro leaders needed in tho nursing field
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
ALL parts Of the country. from
EVERY strata Of society.

We make a point OF repeating
here that "A neither SEEKS nor
SOLIClTS new members. No pur-
pose whatever is served by urging
or suggesting that man adopt our
program who does not HIMSELF
already WANT 1T. Many an ex-
cessive drinker is NOT READY 70
admit that he wants 10 stop. others
don't want 10 stop. This type Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
GIRL OF THE YEAR

The local reporter vas inter-
viewing the grandfather OF a ia
NOUS Hollywood star.
Does John ever come back 10
ne old farm 10 visit you9' ne
asked
Every SUnme-' said ne old
man Every summer for the past
fNe wears
Ard d4d re br!ng rs wife with
hin
Every !.Ue; and tney were FIVE
~ pretty girls as you ever laid
eyes 81
The Communique
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
AIl-TIME COMFORT

The community mauSoleum
Memorial Park Cemetery Of
ferS Near-round comfort at sur
priSinElv low. LONG term cost
From the CHICAGO Daily News
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
WEEKLY ![]3$ ]|!@||||
Does A Negro Rule Cuba?

The following Is an excerpt
from an article. Red Harvest In
Cuba" ny Frank Gervai in
Golfers Magazine.)
Suspicion Of Russia's mo-
tives is particularly strong in
Cuba. Rich Cubans and in
fluential members OF the
American Chamber of Com
MERGE openly accuse Moscow o:
directing the activities of the Par
lido SocialIsta Popular and through
II of the Confederation de Traoa-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
FAMILY LIFE

In Charleston. W Va. a wom-
an Who complained in court that
her husband had kicked her.
lost her case when Judge Harold
Nen noted that the man had
only one leg.-TIME.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
PART III

SluCe We III IA luSlsl ludI
the excessive drinker is a
SICK man, his problem can
best be solved by his under
and ding EVERYTHING
is 10 know about the effects OF
alcohol on the human body.
Thus. we begin by being OBJ
jectlve-not emotional-about each
case Self-pity has no place in our
program. instead we substitute
ccloly calculating REASON. If any
member Of your body were dis
esSed beyond medical assistance.
and relief could be obtained only
by anputatlon, REASON would
tell you 10 agree 10 such opera
iion.
The excessive drinker IL faced
with somewhat the same ques-
ton. He must CUT OUT drink
ing entirely! There Il NO OTHER
WAY OUT: there II NO OTHER
CURE: and this theory has
IO.VVV pCOptC
over . period of ten years.
Yet. "A asks no pledge 20 this
effect; each man is EFF 10 decide
for himself that NONE OF the
middle courses" ne has tried have
worked but that the "A way
DOES WORK
Further REASON tells us that
10 rid ourselves OF 4 bad habit. We
mus; replace il with something
worthwhile. This is done by what
We call an INVENTORY. and the
success or failure OF our efforts Is
usually measured by the KIND Of
inventory We take. how thorough:
how honest. and by our MOTIVE.
Motive Is Important
Our MOTIVE ranks high in i'm
portance. The man who attempts
70 stay sober for the sake OF his
wife. his parents or his employer.
u due for surprise. For We find
that with little exception ALI. Of
rs have tried EXACTLY hat. IN
the past and without success.
So the alcoholic must decide first
of sll that ne intends 10 stop drink
ing for HIS OWN SAKE. FOR the
physical and spiritual comfort Of
his own body and soul HAVING
done his. he will quickly find that
all his other problems are facing
their own solution.
Il IS 10 be understood. however
TIA. 4 ne * married nan. thu
FULL cooperation Of h.S VIE is
much 10 ne desired
Did YOU notice The reference
made - he Spiritua, comfor' of
h'> soul This has beer found ,o
re - ,he greatest Importance 70
the man who sincerely WANTS
- S'op drinking.
All Of us have come 10 believe
that the job Of living needs the
help and guidance Of q Greater
Power Yet no one is asked to
adopt any new faith or change
the one he has. We simply say
YOU must rely on Greater
Power as YOU understand il.
That is enough The dictates Of
mans REASON will do the rest.
Nink lne message
50 FAR IL viii DC noted ma, OIL
program has been divided into
,hree divisions. the Admission The
inventory. and the Sp -i:ua, There
is fourth. which VIC cal. Carry
rg me message 20 other slco-
holes.
This IS done. BY weekly .rrce.-
inSS. oy personal VISITS with others
who drink excessively and who
WANT help we solicit no onen
and by the EXAMTLE Of our own
better lives
The DISEASE Of alcoholism IL
no respecter OF race. creed or
color: birth or environment.
riches or poverty: work. profes-
sion or business. There are To he
found In A men and women
from ALL walks Of life. from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
MATRIMONIAL HAZARD

The glamor BOYS
A risky spouse;
He often proves.
Mas. a louise
Ethel Jacobson.
GOLFERS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
The WATCHT0WER

THE LANDSLIDE victory of the British Labor
- party means little better break for the
American Negro. Now. the Laborites have moth
ing directly TO do with American Negroes. or
with American domestic policies, but the pro.
gram they advocate for England is a program
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

"I'Nnov1TFDtY many moro Negro nurses
asc move ncnG employed IN both pubhc
an r,Nrc hospitals ana agencies than before
t. "a. declares an article The Negro Nurse
Looks To- ai Tomorrow by ES,clc Massey
-dLc arI llscph.nc Nelson stat mcmhcls Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

now. it's a coalition Of his own
Auientlcos and the Republicans
who Joined him 10 defeat the hand
picked candidate OF Ba,ista and the
so-cslled Democratic Party. The
Republicanos, however, are bang
lng back on Grsu's reforms. and
the president is leaning toward the
left for support despite the fac,
that the PSP opposed him in the
election. He'd like 10 have the
PSP's 100000 votes in the next cleo
ton in l948. and 10 be sure Of the
CTC's 100000 votes.
Proof OF Grsus political inten-
tons came last May Day when the
CTC sta ged mass demonstration
Of some 50 900 workers in Havana
The demonstrators paraded under
the blue-canopied balcony Of the
presidential palace holding up BAN
ners demanding wage increases.
old-age pensions. sick benefits a
STA 900 grant 10 build a labor pail
ace and everything else from
socla. security for bus bows 10 rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations with
General Francisco Francois Spain
Altogether. there we're some l40
separate demands These we're
typed out and bound in leather
covers
A Blank Check For Labor
Standing beside Pima. Grau held
the volume Up before the crowd at
the conclusion of the parade and
said. i haven't had time 10 read
these demands. but you may be
sure they'll be included in the
governments program II was a
blank check 10 labor, a victory for
the CTC and a personal triumph
for Pima. It's leader. To the owners
OF sugar mills. textile and tobacco
factories. hotels, mines. railroads,
trolley lines and bus companies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

thrIs ,,at!~- the article continues Whereas he
fore tnc war only four Of .ihe hospitals in the
V.fp, bepss t,'stsyt ~ Aospt,als ciffmafed Negro
muses., thcy NOW all do. Tho total. is over one
thousand Whlr PROBABLY increases have not
been a- r,tat pruno.uonally IN o'hcr areas. tho
uord troJ.d r'cJ'r, employment IS nauonV de
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
WILL NEGRO NURSES
FIND JOBS?

VIII the additional Negro nurses whom these
facilities turn oUt into an rs Yet not too vel
coming would find eurloymCnt'" II Is cues
toned. The answer must be grsvely concerned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
|YOu, Too, Can Be Blue And Groom In June

fhrobbine walfzes. There hasn't been a waltz
on The Hit Parade for quite while. come to think
OF H.. SO we won't bother 10 turn this waltz off:
Just let il drip for a while. and see what we get
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Already we're on firm ground TIA, "spsr,.
heari rhyme is solid stuff. Interestingly enough.
we seem 10 have embarked on one OF those slow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Pope Supports
Food Aid Drive

NEW YORK. Nov q ms -
Pope Plus XII gave his blessing
today 10 tho National Catholic
Welfare Conference campaign 10
collect 20 million cans OF foods Tor
the war-Stricken peoples OF the
world
The PontIn. I'm a message 10 the
Most Rev Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani. apostolic delegate 10 the
United States. said he Is daily re-
ce!ving "piteouS appeals from
every corner Of the earth for help
and succor' and knows only too
we'll the depths and extent Of the
dcSolation caused by the war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Anli-Sfrike bill Set
For Action i'm House

WASHINGTON, Nov. % GNS)
Rep. RamspcCk tn of Georgia,
majority whip indicated today
that the House will probably act
on anti-strike legislation in about
10 days.
a vote on the controversial
Arends-Nlay bill was therefore -cX-
pecled week after next.
Majority Leader Mccormack
sand the HousS calendar was too
fun to permit the anti-strikc
measure to be taken up next
week.
Administration leaders made no
secret OF the fact that they were
opposed 10 the measure, which
has been cleared for House con-
sdcration by the rules committee,
and were IN n0 hurry TO call il
up for a vote.
However. under House proceed
uTc. any member Of the rules com
mlttee can call II up for debate
seven legislative days after the
committee has approved the bill
II was considered certain that
this would be done in the event
-ai any undue delay by the House
leadership
Indications were that tho House
would pass the measure and adj
mlnistration forces pinned their
hopes on Senate dlSapprovaL
Should that fail they were con-
fidcn' tho President would veto
Nc measure
i.r Neud,.''av bIl vs, re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Doom If More War
PlanlS~Of NaZis

NEW YORK, Nov % QNS)-
The British radio SaId- -teasy- that
Ia more armament factories in
the American occupation zone in
Germany were scheduled to be
made useless.
The report said that five Of the
factories were the property Of the
l. G. Farbcn combine and devoted
70 -rtC manufacture OF explosives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

ported out by the rules commit
Zee wednesday. II repealS the
Smith-Connally Anu-Suike Act,
aboliShes the war labor board,
penalties unions which violate no.
strike provisions IN contracts and
bars unions from financial par
tlclpation IN elections
fif1c tdttrr- -Dr0vTyTDH r H1W0d AZ
the CO Political Action Com.
mIttcc
\ $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc, payable each
months, protection available
ONLY To new or old regular
daily home-delivercd Detroit
Times subscribers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
7 Japs on Trial

MANILA. NOV % GNS) -
Seven japanese officers and en-
enlisted men went on trial today
accused of numbering American
flierS Harold Scott and Paul Man
sella and five FilipinoS. all prison
prS- of war al Cphu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Warm wool gloves to keep "her"
fingers snug all through the win
ter. She'll love them for sport
wear or for driving. Red. brown,
black, yellow and green in group.
Crovles 's-Bsrssin Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

All.wool corded fabric in plain
shades of brown. and teal blue.
Wool insulated rayon quilted lin.
ing. Neatly finished with railroad
stitching on bottom and cuffs.
CroVlsy 's-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1945-03-06

balls famous Walter johnson stops
In for a steak. :. LIE Roy of Estelle
and LIE Roy, dancing at the Troika.
recently was an inspector at the
Sperry gyroscope plant. When
ever Doug Fairbanks is in town his
favorite night spot is the Balalaika
He and owner Mischa are old
friends. June Robbins of the
Mayf1oWer Lounge proudly wears
her Red Cross nurses aid cap and
uniform. She works four days a
week at Gallinger Hospital, getting
over there at 8 IN. even though she
works until midnight. Here's one
little lady who would like to thank
Mr.. Byrnes in person.
Charlie Thompson, who capers on
the keys in the Neptune Room, hyp-
Noticed whole night club back in
1889. 1t seems Charlie wandered
into a nitery in Lake George. He
had never played the piano in pub
lie before, but some one urged him
to try duetting with the piano
player. The piano player being a
pretty blond, it didn't take too much
persuasion.
Anyway, Charlie talked himself
into place beside her and the four
handed melody began. In the mid
Ole OF the number the blond sud-
denly stopped and just sat there
listening The audience encored
Charlie for six hours, from 8 pm. to
3 am. OF course, this was before
the curfew.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
ONCE. unless the specific aduertise-
nlent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

between 10 and IL o'clock. Next,
you cannot get a meal In London
after 8 pm. unless you are rich
enough to go to one of the luxury
hotels. None of the luxury hotels
have cabaretS; all of them shut at
midnight and at that time it is i'm
possible to get taxi home!"
The Spectator hoped to New
York over the week end to look in
on the curfeW and now more than
ever we can appreciate the British
and their taxi troubles. What we
saw as movies, restaurants and night
clubs dumped every one into Broad
ways lap at approximately 1905 re-
minded us for all the world of New
Year eve. New Workers say it will
be like that every night from now
on-even the deplorable cab situa-
tlon. Finding an empty cab at mid
night on Broadway, or even in the
Village, is something you can only
dream about as you reach for
nickel to deposit it in the subway
turnstile. What most New Yorkers
know about our Share-the-cab sys-
tenn is what they have gathered from
cartoons.
As matter of fact after one
week end in New York we have
hundred and one ideas for curfew
cartoons. Ninety of these would
depict people going home on the
subway after night of nightclub-
bing.
Trade Winds Victor Dexter made