davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

cedar brakes around Bull Creek when he heard
black statesmen and tho white statesmen talk for
the first Tim, in tho souhs history about the public
schools and tho free votc'
Thar question has worried mo for long time as
I've listened 70 the mountain folk around Bull
Creek tel stories about Uncle Bill Preece and his
boys who had refused TO be consorpted In ihe arm
les Of slavery. bui who formed their own Texas
army o. freedom fighting under the banner Of Abe
lincoln and The Union.
was born on Bull Creek in the Texas cedar
brakes ! found tho answer to my question just
short time ago when attended the combined South
EN- western regional meeting N The National Ne
gro Publishers Association meeting at New orleans
down IN Louisiana.
And l reckon that Old Man Bill Prescs from Bull
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Aetniiss looking toward the passage Of federal
ara state ia'r employment laws are reaching a ci-
eaA noN Early his aeek very Representative and
IMPRESSIVE dcicgation went 10 Washington under
,n, auspices 81 Tho Ds3ot Committee for Per-
naasnt FfP.C u fgy 10 piy our two senator's away
on the iunoruous Taft bill which IS lntsnaed 20
b. m,r,iy advisory and unol, cable - mrs ap
.pcas On the streets y delegation viii ps'hahiy be
aapcasing before Miehieaa Senate lmitet 10
l.aAS3ng 10 support the bin introduced ~ STATE
senator Carpenter Tor fair practice commission
Both these fronts are vital federal law Is necd-
"a rs rover the many employers and unions whose
6gfNlre- covef more than one state whe state
isu nsnifi for thc rfra-sfaic rronlsa ; iai
,.is4s 70 suggest IS one commentator Do me da.ly
press recent, did that should exper nom for
long me with state Laws and not try 10 impose
feteral on parts Of me country thai don like
the idea ~ stnr everybody FAIR chance AZ Job.
ore II me hest results Of me activities FER fair
en9'otmeni laws Is the nov unity hat has heen
acH e, among mnofi'cs hist have bern tno much
apart M til now. il Is tragic fsc hat plciudecs
apt as'riuina' ion. ait IS stron- among son. mi
nof einups among some naioi'y groups so,
lone some Necfo leaders offered 70 hcli the
aeNiy aeyed -Amerrans ~ petoi' md
veto fa 20 please not bofhe 'hc Nisoi hal
nA-e uonra ~t'hou adding w. gaden II hens
Identified Nah NJ Nssro community
doui say ms "a condemn the lapanesc-Anieri-
'sn- some Of whom good frerts Of mine. Just
balance ne sofy ! miehf menian that recent
survey Of ofioi showed thar large percentage
~ Nseioes iniors eWca believed Nat White people
shoa'd have jon ueie'cn'e over lo,al japanese
Anegi'ans Tho moral noi ihai any one eronl
het.r nols' hu s!nry ths' oppressed mi
norl's efoers often pek Up mo prejudice Of the
maloeiy sfeul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION

ment SO that We know Vba, 4
rishiiully ours All these ~
iecliyes caIl for more than 4
average level OF cducalio i;
viii be through education ~
We Will be able to hreah ias1
certain definite community ~
riers An educated community
Is IN position to make -rfav
contribution 10 community pafai
'ipafion aud living
After education naturally aa's
employment Employment $ ia
end result of educational pl'1
suits Each individual in ~
community has i'ght 4 M
ployment II is the resr0a,H1
lity OF The schools to plate 8
graduates However. piaccmh9
Of persons Is Dependant 10 4
large degree upon wholesome II
iiiudes that The community ~
shaped II these attitudes ~
unwholesome. effort should 4
made TO change them Fox ~
democratic attitude toward II
rloymcni is-omploymcni Sbeal
he based on qualification, aul
MOI race. color, creed or national
origin.
The last factor which goes NJ
10 the making OF a wholesome
community is recreation u II
dividuals in community n"
health. education. and are ssin1
iully employed lit is only na'u'
al that there will be leisure tln'
on hand. This pool Of leisa''
Time can be best directed IN ace
quate recreatlonal activities. Tne''
should be community wide r
creational projects. They shoul
be we'll planned and supervise
individuals should be encourage
10 have private recreationsl !"
ciliiies. There should be coz
ceried effort 10 interest and ''
elude the total community IN y
cellenf medium FOR interculiufa'
irrational life. This is an I"
activities. The community maA''
positive contribution 10 NV"
in proportion TO the hRh le'el y
migration OF the factors y
health. education. recreation ~
employment In full comnlun"
participation for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

of bombs ammunition and supplies
for The Invasion Air Forces
The Detroit men afc rriyatc
First Glass Gordon Williams son
of Mrs Lily Williams 5i5g 81.
Aubin ST. Sergeant Roy T. Fd-
mond son ~ NJ Duncan Lomond
i34S6 Greeley Ave Corporal The
odore Shelley son ~ Mrs Beatrice
Shelley 5sS F. Kirby Corporal
Frank Coleman son Of Mrs Ruby
Coleman. so Aiacr So aid psi
waite First Class Jesse Ncsl.i so1
o. Nrs Maude Nesbit, 57is lIudscr
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Detroiters Celebrate Year Overseas

AS AIR SfRVicE CONMAND
DEPOT England Five Detrcit
soldiers recently celebrated iheir
first anniversary Of oyerseas sers
Ice
They took part IN a dance and
party attended ~ other n'cwhers
~ iheir company Who also Ter'
celebrating 'he.r first years se-f-
ice in Eneiand
They ale serving with Tho Com
bat Supporting WING INC Air scfv.
ice Commands crack trrcsirg ~
ranization which is responsible
for the storage and transportation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

AZ eli events hese amcne tic n-
nor,y groups beng removed somewhat in tie
eonim night for FEPC lesislaron 1t is coed To
know mat Negroes Catholics and Jews arc able to
work together 10 secnre these laws and that they
hsve boen successful in the state II New YORK IN
securing tho passage Of the I'es-Qpinn bill
While The distance between tho groups is beine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

What did old Uncle Bill preece,
coming down from his cabin in the
hills 70 be honored by Negro and
poor white Statesmen think as he
guarded ne door OF The peoples
legislature with an old-fashioned
cap pisiol hitched around his
Waisr2
What was on the mind 81 Uncle
Bill Preece who had fought for
Abe Lincoln aud the Union in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Lining South Black Statesmen

Creek thought the same things that his great-erand
sou from Bull Greek thought as listened 10 the nov
black statesmen OF the South talk about the things
which Southerners Of both colors want and need.
schools VS.. Cotton Patch
think that something stirred in my heart as /
heard the black stefesmcn-,he south's Negro edit
ors ak about equal schools for all The South
children Of both colors I reckon that Uncle Bill
Preece thinking Of his hoy my grandfath-
er. who never went school more than three weeks
he heard Texas. Negro legislature sponsor tho
first bill for free education in my home state guess
was thinking Of how was kept in the cotton mitch
and out Of school when heard Negro editors rise
up 10 talk about better schools and better WAYS Of
education Tor what will be better south
reckon that mus, have thought what nv grand.
father vas thinking when heard the black states
men from he editorial desks pledge everything tha
they had to give the soulhs neople Of both color.
the ballot For when your grandfather and nv grand
father could vote together. hack IN Reconstructon
they could also work together
salute The Negro editors Of the South and q,
America worthy sons OF the black Statesmen who
gave me South ils frs, bhh Of freedom can
tell you sfer attending this meeting in New Orleans
mat freedom is being reborn in tho south.
reckon tha 1t is being reborn up on Bun trce1
IN Texas as 4 - h"ng reborn along the bayous Of
LOUISIANA and IN the pine thlckets OF Georgia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Poll Tax
The bill TO eliminate pay
ment Of poll taxes in Georgia
seems headed for some toush
shedding. So many are now
exempt from payment OF THIS tax
n isn't fair 10 require them 10
dig down in their pockets for
4 dollar to pay for the privilege
Of voting. SO long as Georgia
has it's white primaries, ana
they'll he here for many wears.
the race question Is no argu-
meni for poll taNes. Few Ne
groes are in general elections
anyway atlanta Constitution,
January 81 i94s. Reprinted from
Dalton Ci,izenl.
.. The Herald believes The
poll tax should be scot,hed be-
cause il places premium on
voting eligibilily A one time
a man had to own 80 acres OF
land to vote in Georgia. Neither
that nor the one dollar poll tax
is hasically democratic tAl-
lania Constitution. January =
1916, Reprinted from Newman
Hcrald
IA. COY, Arnall has been pro-
minenl in the current aei'aiion
in the South to 81 lid Of this
levy on voting by state rather
than Federal action THAT is the
best way The poll tax Was not
enacted in the south 10 dishan
chise Ncefoes hut 70 protect The
citadel Of political and social COM
servaiism from the rising tide
OF Populism. OF he II states
which adopted II back in the sns.
North Carolina soon repealed H..
and Louisiana ana Florida have
done so more recently. As re-
suit OF a campaign speaiheaded
by The Nashville Teunessean. the
Tennessee LEGISLATURE abolished
its poll tax in l94S. only to have
us action reversed by the state
Supreme Court where the de-
Gliding vote WAS east by one OF
Boss crumps stooees eDelron
Free Press, February s, ls4al.
Politics
! The present incumbent Of
Thar OFFICE Mayor of New York.
Is equally unpopular with the
rank and file Of all parties. but
II he can maneuver any two ~
them into iudorsing him here
is no question hut that he VIII
be nominated and possibly elect
ed. His hes, chance is that the
American Labor Party. which is
an arm OF American Commu-
hism. may choose him Then
start the deals and trades. those
fantastic vaeAries Of New York
where men are not nominated
for their abilities hut 10 main
tain a balance between Catho-
lies. Proiestanis and Jews in
Guiding such subdivisions as
Irish Catholics and Italian Cath
olics. Kosher Jews and Park Ave-
nue. swells And no balance can
he complete without some ac-
kno~ledeement OF the Negro
vote tPilishurgh sun Teie-
graph. January 27 I945l. Column
by Georgc Sokolsky.
2 Whether or not Henry Wal
lace shall he confirmed as see
re'ary Of commerce is not
question OF personality. The
important question is whether
me senate shall confirm for the
cabinet q man convinced that
The power Of the central govern.
ment should be further aggran-
died at the expense of The states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
WHAT WHITE EDITORS
SAY ABOUT NEGROES !,

and their people Tho issue u
Of acute Of critical import II
south Carolina To the Sou'h All
solutism viii be IL iiesnv|
achieved achieved by votes mil
ycrsal suffraee, democrat, N
was in Germany In the Sou,bl
this. viii mean votes for and
votes by the Negroes fsi, I'd
Of them The News and tdaj
Tier tells the people of scs,,'
Carolina that vote to confr,,
Mr. Wallace viii be a. Son N
place them in chains chains ,hat|
would hind the Negroes ,sa n
them and them to The Nc.rn. !.
'sicl For Henry Wallace N
democrat 'small a. and h..
mocraeS draws no color line y
lCharlcston Ncws and toerf
January IS 1850
May Bale, BIlI
l. Debate on tho limited lahor1
drafi Hill which passed the aos,.
list NIGHT without major amend.
,nent was raised to a States.
manlike planc by tho spee4 "A
Negro REPRESENTATIVE Adam
Ton Powell. discrccitiLg tne mo-
ti,es behind the ani,ndan.
AGAINST racial discriminatio ~
preventative Powell who ns
supported by another Negrof
freshman Representatives navso,H
If Illinois. stripped the IN
from this dishonest amtndnsat
which was aimed. as be- roi u
y said at defeating ihe -
'iIl and no, at any geuura4 "a
fort 10 outlaw racial dis,
lion in employment II iook VI
rake and enlichlenment ~ IN
Negro LEGISLATOR to oppose
estion which. supcyit
seemed 10 promise ad'ar,cr
for his race. Reprrse s,is
Powell stripped The hy,o,
from this cynical appeal b 50.
tlonal prejudice and in dong d
showed himself factor 81
kon with in any future attempt
10 use white prejudice ana Negro
aspiration as tools for arvath
ends Louisville Courier Jolr N
ma February >. l945l
FEPC
l"Now comes Democrap IS
semhlyman Homer S Buva M,
lseheny VIII bin n
state FEPc no, fmofrs 30 81
day The Record IS rlaa IS ~
tho Brown Mll its who. re
support Tho bin IS III I'D
yet in our opnion pe .c
places the SAME respon a q
labor as on managenlcr As " 6<
discovered in me P1C sr.Ss an
racial prejudice hv union leaaer
can be dangerous indeea
hope that both rariies DO re
gislaiure will get iogetbe 4
they did on soldier vote less
lion last year and speed "a
Trown bill 10 enactment. Thfu(
is no need TO delay. There IS a
need 10 investigate. All the fd
arc known known 10 the Gof
'rnor and 10 most anyway
The legislators (Philadelpi ID
cord February /. 1880
Teachers Salaries
l. several Southern state. Il
howins to court rulings rfauraf
them 70 give equal pay ~ eaiIt
and Negro TEACHERS win cquaI
qualifications hut tho Chaflrslot
News and Courier has ~
scheme Tor getting arouii IL
simply abolish all public hig
schools Then white ia,pastnf
oniinued on Page l6i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
About The Common Man
Z D A H D R 0 B

shortened few OF the interesting differences are
coming to light IN general, for example Jewish
leadership has tended 70 be more in the uncie Tom
ar handkerchief head tradition than in the militant
tradition OF the NAACP and March on Washington.
it seems strange that this Uncle Tom attitude
shcnid have survived the recent experiences Of
jews There no group OF Jews that made a
better Try at a-snnlaiine Itself completely into he
gentle community than nc Gosmsn Jews YET they
took as ROACH 0ea,ins ANYBODY IN The terrible
new barbalism OF The present day.
Apparently. keeping quiet, making believe you
aren't around, doesnt solve The problem. Whether
the sam, tacres are desirable foi jews as nov
violating 10 an extent for AeAlo's sometA.u-
I'm not prepared 60 anseer. but would sticN ny
neck ont far enough to say that Uncle Tom tactics
won Z work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
A NEW APPROACH

Last week new element vas injected into The
local plsfo for hose OF us who want TO carry
tn tAe ngn against neJudiee the widesl pos
slie front the JcN>h Labor Committee. broad
soup nhi,h represents half million Jewish union
lists sent Two noid Workers into Detroit 10 disfi.
with unlunsi- What might be done cat down the
racial and rciieious preuidices that divide us
The approach they made was swell one They
insisted mat thoy dad not want fight antlsemism
alone, bat all preindccs together. The response
they got oas very good, and The chances arc that
The whole fight against prejudice Will I've greatly
strengthened by their activities.
One good tang abou The jewish Labor Com
Mute, approach is that ii seems to me to be break
ins away from the ncle Tom attitude. 1t viii be an
approach lnai works carefully and dscrecly. Of
course Viii make use Of gentiles as much as pos
sibc which IS only natural and necessary. hut it
faces up 10 the problem squarely and doesn't be-
e'e that the solution lies in appeasing the preju-
diced or in sh-hushing the problem.
As this new Jewish problem gets under way I'll
Keen up to date by an occasional column describe
ing what they are dong one thing am watching
for win considerable eagerness Is the movie which
they are working on nov in Hollywood. We've seen
f." ~ The foul balls on the Negro problem that
don't quite land in fair territory and II is JUST
barely possible hat this movie (Which wont be
about Jews only can do better job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
ny W. l.. GORDON
Words often NiSused

30 not say. I'VE arc soinI
ahead with our plans indspend
ent OF the others" say lnde
rendently adverbl Of the 9th
ers
10 nor say Edison never in
vented The telephone" say Ed
son did not invent the telephone
10 NOT say didn't sleep any
last nieh, say II didr' have
any sleep lss, nishtf
no not saw The United states
are equsl 10 me emergency
SAY lne rnicd states is equal
fo the emo scney
no no' say. The ruiz Is no.
eppleahlc iH 'hls instance SAY,
rAs rule is net Applicable in
mis- instance
Do nor -N "Noi As have
ltasd say No' that have
words olicu Ni.prononnccd
f.,r. d,.xo,. !.
E rs IL So KS ia No. as IN
III as srs
Oh ,,.a eroan,e ks-,es
horn IS rs ir nc accent LAST
p.4tsn.,,nr pro,oorcs i,s 8
TX IN ~
nissan p,asatr di.,an as
.,.ss.o
Nase e,.,.o.,n.. X of
.s ysr6 p,a.
rsan.. h NJ. accent,
Nord> n,,.n ui.>r.liea.
nn Sor-
-mss III ~ 81.
NJ. ~ M
ao lar.,.or IS.
-4a. ~. imfss.rv M 4s
,e sa1 ard ri. srr
u.rd >,uav
v.ea ,tsee ,.n.- "a !,
81 Ill In -s.se o,,~
~, si.af, So r..sr,n- ons
u3sRtiA4f NJ rr.
FORM M uto aefrr@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Ry HAROLD PREECE

I've often wondered what ian through The mina
Of my eieai-srandad when ne vas serving as door
keeper Of The first Reconstucion legislature in Tex
as.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

Pointing out that the govern
ment had purchased $685. carloads
of potatoes up to September l in
support of price commitments to
growers. USDA officials have APP
pealed again to distributors and
consumers to help utilize the I'M
usually large crop farmers have
produced this year.
The Department has announced
an expanded purchase inc LOAF
program to help growers lea with
the marketing problem created by
a 1945 crop estimated September
at 453 million bushels, compared
with approximately 379 million bus
hels in 1914 and an average of 375
million for the 10 years 1934-43.
Overall requirements for civilian
consumption, military needs. seed
and normal harvesting and storage
waste are expected to account for
about $50 million bushels, leaving
the rest of the crop for diversion.
for government purchase. or for
storage under loans.
Commenting on the need for
greater consumption, Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
said: I'VE are exploring every pos
sible diversion channel. including
the possibility of shipments to Eur
ope, and We hope that the great
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

If you make the cookies before
hand, cool them on racks and then
pack in metal box or stoneware
jar, or covered bowl, using crum.
pied waxed paper to assure air
passage under and between them.
Magic Five Way Cookies
Mix 1b cups Us OF. CAM sweet.
ened condensed milk and " cup
peanut butter. Add any one Of the
following: 2 cups raisins, 2 cups
corn fakes, 2 cups bran flakes, /
cup chopped nut meats or 2 cups
chopped dates. Drop by spoonfuls
on creased baking sheet and bake
in moderate oven (375oF.) IL to Is
minutes, or until done.
Magic Hot Chocolate
2 squares q oz.) unsweetened
chocolate
~ cups Us OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
8 cups boiling water
Few grains salt
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk and boiling water gradually.
AGd a few grains of salt. Serves 0.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
&w; ~ ~
. BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

If it is necessary to take a
young baby on a visit or trip, it
might as we'll be done as easily as
possible. BY careful preparation
keep the baby's routine as nearly
normal as you a and yourself
calm and assured.
An evaporated milk formula is
easily managed. Take the smaller
sized cans of milk and open a
fresh can for each meal. 1t may
not be easy to get boiled water
when you want it, so take along
boiled and cooled water in a Their
mos. Lacking a thermos put the
correct amount of water into the
bottles for as many feelings as
may be necessary before you are
certain a new supply will be avail
able. Don't count on being able to
have either the water or made-up
formulas put into a refrigerator. 1t
is not necessary, and the canned
milk and previously boiled water,
at room temperature, may be fed
without additional heating. How
ever, don't try to keep boiled water
for more than "a hours.
Should your baby be on another
formula than evaporated milk, one
which will be difficult to manage,
ask your doctor if you can change
a few days before starting the
trip. The unopened, sterilized cans
Of milk will keep indefinitely,
whereas a made-up formula will
not.
The small cans of strained vege-
tables and fruits are ideal for
travelling or visiting. Take with
you all you will need, for grocery
stores may not be convenient. Do
not try to save for the next meal
any food from an opened can. Open
the cans which have been kept at
room temperature and feed them
without trying to warm them.
Remember that porters, walters
and stewards are busy and further
more will not be as careful as you
are about cleanliness. Keep the
baby's food in a basket or box, all
in one place. Plan to be indepen-
dent and self sufficient, taking with
you everything you will need.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

VOU can satisfy the children's
L craving for sweets in their
school lunches If you give them
crunchy home made cookies and
fruit. You won't have to dip into
your sugar supply at all if you
make the cookies with sweetened
condensed milk. This mixture of
whole milk and sugar needs no ad-
ditional sweetening when made
into desserts. Cookies made with
sweetened condensed milk don't
call for eggs, shortening, or -four
either. They're Ire to be crisp and
delicious. for the recipes are
magically failure-proof.
You can whip up a batch of
cookies in the early morning, if the
days lunch box menu seems unin-
viting. for they can be mixed in
Jig time. and baked Is minutes
while the children are breakfast
ing. Just combine sweetened con-
densed milk and peanut butter and
then add one other Ingredient
corniakes or bran fakes, chopped
nus. chconed dates or raisins.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Government Urges Greater
Consumption of Potatoes

bulk of the potatoes which come
under the government program can
be disposed Of usefully. In the
meantime, we must take up inter
mediate (crop) potatoes now, to
prevent their hanging over the
late potato market. The purchase
and loan activities will be continu-
ed as long as necessary to do the
job. The size of the job will be
lessened if the food distributed
trades and the housewives of the
country will do all they can to see
that full use is made of potatoes in
every practicable way. There is a
real challenge here to conserve
this valuable food crop"
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Lynn Says
Kitchen Time Savers.

Kitchen Time Savers When
preparing meals. do as many
things in advance as possible,
using those extra moments prof
itably.
Dry ingredients for breads and
mullins or biscuits can be mixed
ahead of time,
Puddings. custards, gelatin des-
serts and cookies can also be
made a few days in advance.
Vegetables may be cleaned,
but they should not be pared,
sliced or cut until ready to cook
or serve as they may lose vita
minis.
Salad dressings and sandwich
filings can be tossed together
ahead of time to speed up meal
preparation.
All partially prepared foods
should be placed in the refrigera-
tor for safe keeping.