davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

nNE nf the most important
" elements -ia-,he- dat - pro-
TEN. Protein is needed for the
repair of worn-out tissues and
is necessary for growth in the
young. Protein is found in large
quantities in such foods as meat.
FISH. milk and eggs. II IS also
present in many vegetables and
cereals.
A protein deficiency may re-
suit il a person does not eat
enough protein foods or If the
taking up Of the proteinS from
the digestive organs is inter
fered with because of some dis
ease. There may be an increased
demand for protein because Of
some disease which is present
and which causes destruction OF
proteins IN the body
4 CCORDING 10 DR. Frederick
~ J. Stare Of Harvard mcdi-
school. protein deficiency which
has resulted from prolonged
lack of protein in the diet. can
be overcome only by eating
highly nutritious foods over
IeHs period eft time However
ii may be necessary in some
cases also 10 give concentrated
protein solutions by injection
This may be required during
Aattacks OF hepatitis or liver In
2kiamation. In a condition known
as cirrhosis of the liver q high
protein diet. as well as injeC-
tions Of protein solutions. is
necessary.
IN TREATING both hepaiitis
i and cirrhoSis plenty OF vita
MINIS should also be given. Dr.
Store advises thiamin or Vita
min B-l. ribohavin or vitamin
or Vitamin B-2 macin and as
corbic acid or Vitamin { At
first. large quantities are gwen.
Later on the dosage may be re-
duced Anot her substance.
which is part OF the Vitamln b
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Brain Game Answers

l--Wrlgley Field.
marie Dressler.
3-(d) is correct.
4-The gills of the fish take
oxygen from the water in
the same m n r as our
lungs take oxygen from the
air.
5-ta} False. He came from
Macon. Ga, and adopted the
monocle when he developed
defective vision in his right
eye. lb) True. The girl is
Bess Myerson, from New
York.
6-John Keats.
THE hunks have a larger sur
face. 80 square yards as
against one square yard for
the skin.
Sat the wedding of Bennett
Champ Clark and Violet
Heming, British born actress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Connolly Answers

1-ta), 2(b), 35(b), 4-(a),
5-(b), 6-(a) disgrace to
the family, tb) phenomenon,
tc) Edward, son of Edw. III,
Cd typhus, (e) coal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Any Questions? ?

Any Questions!
THE DE 7 RO I T TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servic eme and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily i'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE.
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

am not quoting these statistics to get harbor
dredged boueyards widened When you see
1923 people waiting outside magistrates court a
Monday morning. YOU realize have finally got a
picket line that paws off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
BUGS BAER
One Word Leads
To Another

w Our trafc VIOLATIONS record Tor OCTOBER Weekend
is 2S29 of the realm.
That includes double parking single parking triple
parking and parking 1t includes establishing legal
residence by repiug and leaving the vicinity with the
windshield wipers akmbo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Those 2829 trafc boots include all the mistakes
man make and tUice many for has rite.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

A delightfully."- smooth -textured de-
odoront which helps 10 bonish un-
derorm odor, check perspirotion ond
assure doin'iness. Con be used at
ony time and as often os Necessary
without irritotins the skin or hormins
delieote fabrics.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
TWO Ho5pITALIzED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A motorcycle-auto accident yes
terday on Home avenue at Euclid
sent two 16-year-old boys to the hos
pital for treatment. Clyde Jen-
nings, 141 S. Ardmore street, was
admitted to ST.. Elizabeth hospital
for possible fractured ribs and back
injuries. Forest Collins of New
Lebanon was treated for a fractured
right shoulder. He was released.
The youths were injured when the
motorcycle they were riding col
lided with an auto.
Mrs. Marie Watson, 20, of 20
Ringgold street, who was injured in
an auto accident Saturday night,
was reported in fair condition last
night at st. Elizabeth hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
Completing Plans For Sixth Negro Music Festival
sixth annual music
festival TO BE TRIBUTE
TO LATE PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, April % (ANP)-
In view of President Roosevelt's
great interest in the American Ne
gro festival, this years program,
rendered in Chicago, St. Louis and
Detroit, July 20-25, will be given in
tribute and memory to the late
Presidents contributions to the i'm
provement Of racia relations
throughout the nation.
A letter from Mr.. Roosevelt on
March % to w. Lewis Davis, presi-
dent-director of the festival, stated:
IT. am glad that your organization
is now completing plans for the
sixth annual American N egro
Musical festival. The 1914 pro-
grams, witnessed by thousands of
American citizens in Chicago, St.
Louis and Detroit, contributed
much to interracial morale on the
home front, and through shortwave
broadcasts, to the unity of our
fighting forces abroad.
'Our country has long recognized
the generous gifts of the American
Negro to our musical tradition.
American Negro soldiers have not
only carried our arms to all theaters
of war but they have also carried
with them the musical heritages of
our national culture.
"The presentation of the sixth
annual American Negro Music fes-
tival this year should do more than
accentuate a great t r d i t n
Through increasing our own ap-
probation of democracy and of each
other, your programs should help
all Americans to realize that the
unity which Was so vital for peace
at home as we'll as abroad"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
NEGRO NAMED TO
CHATTANOOGA
SCHOOL COMMITTEE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Apr.
% (ANT)-An encouraging trend
in racial relationship was presented
here in the election Of Julian C.
Brown, young principal of Fort
Cheatham school, to the newly Gre
ated pension committee of the board
Of education Of Chattanooga.
Brown was elected from six candi-
dates representing all the teachers
in the school system, white and col
ored.
The commission is composed of
the three teachers and one member
of the school board.
Brown has been in the Chattan-
ooga school system for 10 years
He's a graduate of the local Howard
High school, Morehouse college anc
completed work on his masters de.
greeat Atlanta university this sum
mer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
SERvi(EMAN RE(UpERATING
IN HOSPITAL

Seaman First Class E. Willing
ham, 206 Krug street, is one of the
IA Ohio boys who were combat cas-
ualties from Two Jima and the
Philippines, who left the Mare Is
land hospital Saturday for further
treatment at the Navy hospital in
Philadelphia. Most of the men were
able to walk though all had had am
putations, a press dispatch stated
yesterday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
CHARGES SOUTH FOUGHT WAR
PLANTS BECAUSE OF NEGRO

ATLANTA, April % (ANP)-
In some instances as much pres
sure has been brought to keep war
plants out of the south as was
brought by other sections to bring
them in, largely out Of fear that
this section would lose control of
his cheap Negro labor supply.
That was the belief here of Law
renee Drake, research specialist of
the Southern Regional council.
The research specialist said that
person in high authority had
informed him that in Alabama
severe pressure had been brought
to bear to keep war plants out Of
that state, apparently, he added,
because of desire to maintain low
wages and repulse unionization.
But the south, Mr.. Drake con-
tended, cannot expect an expanding
economy while maintaining de-
pressed wage standards.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
1--WE DRAFT NEGR0Es, GIVE Them
THEIR RICHTS'---MR ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, April % (ANP)-
The last statement on Negro equal
ity, by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt be-
fore the death of the late President,
reiterated her belief that as long as
1--WE draft Negroes into the armed
forces and we tax them, we cannot
deny them their rights
Her fortnight stand for COM
plete equality for Negroes is told in
an article, "What the First Lady
Believes in the May issue of Negro
Digest.
The former First Lady gave her
position in reply to a letter from a
white Texas newspaper editor. Mrs.
Roosevelt declared that she "never
advocated intermarriage between
whites and colored. Marriage is en-
tirely an individual thing and
should be so.
The wife of the late President
stated that her interest in the Ne
gro 'began when I was child and
my aunt used to tell me plantation
stories"
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her be-
lief that Negroes should be guaran-
teed four fundamental rights:
"(D An equal opportunity for
education according to his ability to
learn; (2) an equal opportunity to
earn a living according to his abil-
ity to perform; (3) an equal op-
portunity for justice before the law,
and (4) an equal opportunity to
participate in government through
the ballot"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
TRIED TO Leave FRONT DOOR
OF Street CAR, BEATEN

ATLANTA, April % (ANP)-|
Because he attempted to leave by
the front door of a street car in
violation of Atlanta's jim crow troll
ley rules, 25-year-old Walter Nc
Donough not only suffered severe
bruises about the head and back,
but must now face trial in Fulton
superior court on assault and bat
terry charges.
Witnesses said McDonough, en-
route to work, tried to get off the
crowded street car by the front
door in the downtown section. An
argument ensued when the white
operator, Will Martin, placed his
arm across the door to bar McDon-
ough's passage, informing him that
he would have to push through the
crowded car to the rear to make
his exit.
Angered, McDonough repeatedly
knocked the operators arm down
and got off. The operator follow
ing, severely beat the passenger
with a large piece of iron used to
throw switches.
Subdued and bloody about the
head, McDonough was carried to
the hospital and then to Jail where
he was booked on charges of assault
with intent to murder and denied
bond. Witnesses said that McDon.
ough had no weapons and his only
assault consisted in forcibly re-
moving the operators arm from ir
front of the door.
The operator, who suffered NJ
ury, preferred the charges
against Martin. Released under {
$500 bond.
Under Atlanta law, Negroes may
board street cars and buses at tht
front door, but must leave by tht
rear door and are seated at thu
rear. The law, during these war
time days Of crowded cars, has beer
a constant source Of friction.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
GoLFERETTE5 TO PRACTICE

The lady golfers will hold their
practice at 6 :15 pm. at Miami View
Golf course, Tuesday, April "a.
Share ride cars will leave Linden
Center at 6 pm. promptly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
PARKWAY CLUB RESULTS

The results of the poker tourna-
ment sponsored by the Fairway
Golf Club at Miami View golf
course was won by George Gibbs
with a full house., Runners up were
M. Justus and J. Beetis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

sponsored a miscellaneous shower
in expectancy of the blessed event
sometime this month-November)
which will come to Rev. and Mrs.
&c. N. Austin, pastor and wife of
Bethel.
An extensive assortment of gifts
ranging from the humble safety
pin to blankets Piled high on the
dining table the numerous gifts
included also a bank of coins and
several pieces of currency of sub
stantial denominations. It was a
real surprise to the expectant
mother The father-to-be again
had loads of fun unwrapping the
packages while Mrs. Austin read
cards and expressed her deligt.
Both are grateful to the Bethelites
for sponsoring the shower. The
Austins are the proud parents of
young son, Cornelius N. III, a
little daughter. Carol Marie, Ar
vella Charline and Noella Lorraine,
the latter being twin girls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
InterraciaI Recital Scores

First A. M. f. Zion church, 2007
N. Williams Avenue, was filled
the evening of November 6, 1916
with race conscious folk and those
who love good music, to witness
the interracial recital sponsored
by Pearl Margaret Drew and her
sister Dorothy Drew Gray.
Music of the finer classics was
presented by artists of the Me-
gro, Chinese and White races. II
was the finest program of its
kind in the city this season. The
nine artists participating showed
promise of the development of
some of our great concert violin
lists. pianoists, and singers, for
they rendered program in keep
ing with the beginning of many
of our greater artists of today.
Thora Lee, representative of the
Chinese, gowned in a traditional
mandarin in a beautiful ming yell
low with multi colored flowers,
did two piano solos worthy of high
acclaim. To add to the beauty
and elegance of the occasion all
the girls participating were form
ally gowned.
A two piano performance by
Louis Newberger (White) and
Dorothy Drew Grey was the
"Arensky" suit by Arensky, and
The Spanish Dance, by Mosckow-
ski.
Pearl Margaret Drew dramatic
soprano, was heard to a fine ad-
vantage in three vocal solos, Vid-
mung, by Srang; The Crying of
Water, by Campbell-Tipton and
o Don Satale, by Don Carlo Virdi
Miss Drew's encore was Some.
times | Feel Like a Motherless
Child" Staff Sgt. James Walker
tenor sang By The Waters of
I Minnetonka, by Lieurance, and
Indian Dawn by Zamecnik. Carol
Miller (White) coloratura soprano
rendered Vilanell by delAqua and
Ava Marie, by Bach-Gounado.
A loud ovation was given the
entire group of artists. preferably
the Drew sisters, sponsors. An
appreciatiye silver offering was
| lifted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
Tracking the Editor

Editor of the Portland office re-
turned recently from trip to
Clayton, N. M, where she and her
father engaged In profitable
business deal. Stop overs were
made in Los Angeles, where CON-
facts were made with several
friends: the M. e. Webbs, Mrs.
Jessie Thomas (sister of DR.. A. l..
Hawkins, who with Mrs. Hawkins
were Portland visitors this fall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon, re-
Gently to l.. A. from Portland,
Mrs. Jessie Grayson, former Port
lander, Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Wilson;
called at the California Eagle Of
flee; Mrs. Bass, editor, also had
look in on the Sentinel office;
visited Grant Chapel A. M. B.
church and was house guest OF
the B. G. Aliens, formerly OF
Portland Bethel, now pastoring
Grant Chapel, doing exceptionally
well. The stop over in San Fran
cisco was to visit her children who
made it very enjoyable. Leaving
the Oakland pier it was a pleasant
surprise to be joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Terrell. All had the
same Pullman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
Why Do We Hate the Truth?

WHY DO WE HATE THE
TRUTH? 1t is evident in our day,
that If you tell the truth you make
enemies. | cannot understand peo-
pie saying they have been born of
God, and still hate the truth. To-
day mankind is being ruthlessly
driven by a particularly cruel
scourge. namely hate. II is de-
stroying the best people, this de-
structive hate; ii is destroying
homes; they have persisted before
the hot blast of hate. Why do we
hate the truth? In our churches
today, there is more hate than is
found in the worldly life; people
hate each other, rather than love
one another. Hate Is born in the
hearts and minds of individual
men and women. The effects of it
in societies and religious organ
izations is merely the reflection of
it in the hearts of those who hate
the truth.
The spirit of the Master has
more to say on the subject of love
than from any other source. He
says, Glove one another, even as l
have loved YOU" One may say to
himself in the face of a great
wrong done hint have a right
to hate them; yes, suppose you
feel justified; but a child of God
might as we'll drink a cup of dead
ly poison as to hate his brother.
Hate is destructive to the human
family. God saith sell not the
truth-neither sell wisdom. Man
is saying, let us take possession of
the House of God. They have TAX
en- crafty council against the
church-the House of God, caus-
ing other to stumble - to error.
Power belongeth to God, and unto
the Lord belongeth mercy. WHY
DO WE HATE THE TRUTH?
WHY DO WE HATE EACH 9TH
Err? The Lord pondereth the
heart-to do justice and judg-
ment is more acceptable to the
Lord than sacrifice. I'm told that
the truth shall make us free.
Truly I'm wondering why we hate.
The Christian should let the
world see Jesus In his life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Is
Hostess to Veterans

By MRS. MAUDE LEONARD
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, 1903 South
7th, was hostess to Is overseas
soldiers, now at Madigan Hospital
and representing almost as many
states, Sunday, Nov. A, where a
most delightful and appreciated
lunch was served. after which
games and other recreational fea-
lures were enjoyed by the boys.
Reluctantly the party left on their
return trip to the hospital via an
army bus after expressing their
thanks to the hostess and the
chairman of the Recreational and
Home Hospitality Committee for
USO No. 2, Mrs. Maude Leonard.
The chairman wishes to thank
Miss Corine Dickerson, Miss Ma
rie Jackson along with Mrs. Jen-
kins for the valuable service rem
dered by each for their contribu-
tons in bringing cheer to the
boys, some of whom have been
confined at the hospital for more
than eight months.
Mrs. d. w. Gibson, 1915 So. M,
in September entertained 10 of
the boys and Mrs. r. j. Garner,
1910 So. 18th. in October had as
her guests eight of the boys and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

The auditorium OF Bethel was
filled Sunday morning to hear the
pastor, Rev. c. N. Austin, Jr., in
a timely eight point message ON
the subject Hold On There"
Text: Stand Fast in the Lord,
Phil. Al. In his able manner
Rev. Austin pointed out first, hold
thy hand when you are about to
do an unkind act. Second, hold
thy tongue when you are ready to
speak harshly. Third. hold thy
heart when evil induces you to
join its ranks. Fourth, hold on to
virtue, it's above all price to you
at all times. Five, hold thy foot
when seeking the path of un-
righteousness. Sixth, hold to truth,
it will serve you well all the way.
Seven, hold thy temper when you
are excited or angry. Eight, hold
on to character, for it is and ever
will be your best wealth. Several
young people from the A. C. e.
League hour remained through
the evening worship hour.
Sunday evening, November Is,
at 1880 the senior missionary So
ciety will hold an impressive in
stallation service to which the
public is invited. Participants are
being recruited for each of the
new choirs, the Gospel choir and
Junior choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

The Daughter Elks and the
Eastern Star members will be
hosts on Sunday afternoon from
3 to z at special pre-Thanksgiv-
Ing party to be given for hospital
lied service men from Madigan
Hospital. The party will be under
the sponsorship OF the Hospital
Services Committee of USO No. q.
All Junior and Senior hostesses
are invited to come out and help
entertain these men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

The Circulation Department of
the Northwest Enterprise viii be
in Tacoma and letters are now be-
ing prepared to be sent to every
subscriber for check-up and RE-
NEWAL II due. The war has ham,
pered this department and we
want to now take on renewed
strength and add FIVE THOU
SAND NEW NAMES TO OUR
MAILING LIST. Arthur l.. Hayes,
712 South 18th Street, Tacoma 8,
WASH, has been named TO head
this department, by the Editor
and Publisher, Mr.. e. 1. Robinson,
of Seattle, the Home Office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
new FRONTIERS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

~ - GOn
Is this the end? Has ciyiliza-
ton as we know it come to a
close and are the great cycles
of time. turning as relentlessly as
the tides of the ocean, about to
swing into new orbits? Are the
frontiers closed to us? Is there
no future?
Wrong-the only frontiers that
have been closed are those of
geography. The frontiers of the
mind, of research and knowledge
are virgin wilderness. marked only
by the footpaths of those intrepid
adventures who dared to think
ahead. Never before has there
been such an opportunity to learn.
There were never so many things
to study, so much to be found out.
Every day discoveries are made
beside which the conquests of Col
ambus or the ancient voyagers
pale into insignificance. Each adj
venture in knowledge, each new
discovery payes the way for
others far more important to man
kind-for each rests upon a
broader. firmer base-and offers
far greater possibilities to the
next inquiring mind.
But Youth says, I'VE want to
get ahead, to make living. We
haven't the opportunities to carve
out a life for ourselves that the
pioneers had"
Haven't the opportunity? With
our three dimensional lives open
ing up new trades, new profess
sions, new types of work. or new
ways to improve old ones? There
are not the same opportunities,
and there are no easy jobs, but
the pioneers to which they so glib
~ NV Cdb1 AANOo
and their work was not that to
which they were accustomed. They
had to learn. Youth today has the
opportunity of going on from
where the previous generation left
off, with the same initiative, re-
sourcefulness and adaptability
They can go further because of the
efforts of those who preceded
| them.
Mans opportunity is limited
only by mans knowledge and his
! ability to utilize his experience.
There is always a place in the
world for the learning individual,
he who thinks, who wants to give
his best and to make his work the
means of helping others.
The frontiers are not closed. Be-
yond them lies a challenge to stir
the courageous in heart and spirit,
a challenge to do and dare, and
to find out!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

The Portland Council of Churches
has announced a one day confer
ence on evangelism to be held on
Tuesday, December 4th, under the
sponsorship of the councils COM
mission ON evangelism. The con-
ference will be held in First Con-
gregational church S. w. Park
Avenue and Madison Street. The
objective is to give information
and inspiration to pastors and lay
men for an aggressive campaign
of lay-evangelism during 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

Mr.. Lloyd Hickman. who APP
peared In recital at the First Bap-
tist Church Tuesday evening. gave
a brilliant performance before a
very appreciatiye audience. While
here he was a guest of Mrs. Nettie
Asberry. Mr.. Hickman renewed
many old acquaintance and also
formed many new ones while In
the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

Donaldson. Program for the week
included pastors and their choirs
from several churches, profession
al and fraternal Atty. Wyatt w.
Williams, X. l.. Kulp and Mrs.
L. r. Blackburn. In connection
with the church the pastor and
wife operate the Pacific Coast
Missionary home 1924 N. f. Ev-
erette.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14

The Women's Study Club was
entertained In It's regular monthly
meeting by Mrs. James Beck on
Monday evening at the USO club.
Plans were made for the club
Christmas party which will take
place at their next meeting. At the
close of the meeting delicious
homemade cookies and ice cream
We're served by the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-14
PORTLAND Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

UsO No. 2. through the chairman.
Mrs. Maude Leonard. who has
complete charge Of the Home Hos
pitality and Recreation for Hos
pitalized Soldiers, thank all who
SO willingly lend a hand towards
this very appreciated work.