davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Mrs. Sullivan Returns

MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLIVAN.
who accompanied her husband
Brig. Gen. Sullivan TO
Washington. y. c. and saw
him off on his return 10 Aus
tria IS back today in Mt
Clemens.
After Gen. Sullivan left Mrs.
Sullivan sQcnt- -MeEk- -or-So-I ~
the Smoky Mountains as
the guest OF Mrs. Mark Clark
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Goodwill Luncheon

JUNIOR GOODWILL ~
DUSTRIES members. oct !,
will meet for luncheon in the
.podwlil Industries plant. in
last Congress street and.
afterwards, they viii have
gift-wrapplpS session.
They have collected about 200
novel and amusing &c.. or useful
kniCkknaCkS for veterans
in Percy Jones Hospital
Mrs George Trumbull will
preside ~ the luncheon.
Mrs Sidney HUFF and Mrs
Noble Travis. on Friday, Will
entertain the board AZ lunch
-eon---.--,-al- IEs.-LIuGS residence.
In paFksldr avrnuc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Toasted Crackers

TOAST SALTY crackers at
the table like bread. Insert in
the toaster in blocks Of two or
four for easy handling. Serve.
warm with a favorite jam for
lunch or supper dessert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Polka Dot
FIapjacks
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNY
AS FASHIONABLE this
autumn as colorful plaids, but
much easier to have, are polka
dot flapjacks. Both are refresh
ing. attractive and delightful,
and give a new-season lift TO
the homemaker.
Griddlecakes take on a gay
new dress as they are studded
with plump slices of colorful
frankfurts. This pleasing entree
takes advantage of one of the
available meats OF today - the
tasty and popular frankfurt.
A bit of meaty flavor cooked
into mouth-melting griddlecakes
m kes an entree filled with
taste appeal as well as eye APP
peal.
Serve flapjacks sandwich
fashion with smooth vegetable
sauce seasoned with cheese
when cheese is available and red
points permit its luxury. Cooked
sauce seasoned with cheese.
Cooked diced carrots and cooked
celery may be folded into the
sauce with equal success.
Polka Dot Fspiseks
l cup sifted enriched -four
Ia teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
l egg
Ia cups milk
2 tablespoons melted short
ening
4 frankfurts.
Sift together -four, b king
powder. salt and mustard. Beat
egg slightly and add milk and
shortening. Add 10 flour mix
ture. stirring only until -four is
moistened. Slice frankfurtS
crosswise 4 inch thick. Pour
griddle ke batter on hot
griddle, allowing a scant u cup
batter for each cake.
Arrange frankfurt slices on
batter, pressing slices into bat
ter. Turn cakes, browning well
on both sides. Serve 2 or 3
piping hot flapjacks with vege-
table cream sauce between
them, sandwich fashion.
Vegetable Cream Sauce
4 cup margarine or butter
"a cup enriched -four
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper -
cups milk
q cup grated American
cheese, optional
III cups cooked vegetables.
Melt margarine or butter and
add -four. salt and pepper STIR
ring constantly. Add milk grad
ually. stirring until mixture
thickenS. Add cheese. Stir over
low heat until cheese is melted.
Fold in cooked vegetables.
Make sandwich of 2 or 3 flap
jacks per serving, pouring sauce
between cakes and over them.
Serves three 10 five.
Jelly Pancakes
3 eggs
teaspoon sugar
y teaspoon salt
l cup milk
y cup -four
! tablespoon shortening.
Separate the yolks and whites
Of the eggs. To the beaten yolks
add the sugar, salt and u cup
Of milk. Stir in the sifted flour.
the other half cup of milk. the
melted shortening, then fold in
the stiffly beaten whites Of the
eggs. When eggs are high, 2
eggs and y teaspoon Of baking
powder may be used.
Bake on hot griddle, making
the cakes slightly larger than
usual. Spread each cake with a
tart fruit jelly and roll while
hot Place all on a platter. side
by side, with the Tapped edge of
roll touching the bottom Of the
platter 10 keep the cake from
spreading.
Dredge with sugar and, If de-
sired. burn lines on the sugared
surfaces with a red hot wire
toaSter. This gives an attractive
appearance and a slight flavor
Of the burnt sugar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Work on A.C. or DC. current.
Protected wiring. Block emo
meIled finish.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Make your old noIeum look like with coat Of this miracle
working noeum and floor finish So easy apply takes only
few minutes dry! Leaves mrrorbght finish that lasts and
lasts be wiped off slick whistle Protects your floors too
alcohol and acid Easy the hands and easy your
purse Try bottle cleaning day and don't
plenty Of time and work. too.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
We MUST REBUILD THE WORLD
BY LEWIS B. SCHwELLENBACH
lReprinted From Labor Reports)

U.R.)-"Bigotry," said famous statesman, rK.s "a
head and think heart and cannot feel When she
it is in wrath when she it amid ruin The
peoples of the world have had unforgettabe experience
with the wrath of bgory. We must not forget it. And
stand amid the resultant ruin must determine that
bigotry has not merely paused but is banished. -
We must not forget and become compacent merely %.
have met and defeated the forces Of organized
bgotry upon the field of battle Bigotry is of the mnd
not destroyed by physical force The horrors of the con.
centraton physical expressions of warped and
twisted minds And. unfortunately neither Fascsm nor
other organized brutality has monopoly upon this evil
Bigotry turks in the minds of When scapegoat 10
needed when the ills of class nation must be smped,
the INSCRIPTIONS leader plays upon this shadow it
gives substance and turns its wrath upon the unfortu-
nate victim When that victim is destroyed the mob turns
in search of another.
There Is but weapon against bigotory Love thy
neghbor myself Love of neghbor not negative It
defense 1t must be positive part of daily
lives When to practice this virtue when
to be brothers keeper bgotry rushes into the result
ant vacuum.
We hold tightly to the lesson of mutual understands
ing and assisting for which have paid dearly. W.
must recognize that bgotry bears national group
racial brand We must admit the unpleasant fact that it
is individual with and every other And in that
knowledge must constantly practice love of neighbour,
lest too slip into the frame of mind of the master Of
Buchenwald
The days ahead will be critical ones. We have world
to rebuild Science and technology have given the ply
steal means of bringing relief to all those in need and for
building just and abundant life for all mankind The
only real obstacle to lies in the lack of charity,
grasp opportunity given other generation We
have at hand the material prerequisites for The
final failure lies in the minds the hearts and
the souls of all of u.s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
A CASE STUDY IN EQUAL JUSTICE

The clippings reproduced ir
Case Study IN Equal Justice were
5 hT.t:cd 20 the PATRIOT by a
White soldier from North Carolina
HIS letter said
Two men. one Negro and one
white. charged with the same Of
fensc-two sentences for the same
offcnse. one for the Negro and one
for the white The Negro
will Ne spending the next six
months on the road in chains and
the white man pays the court costs
and is free man.
The defendant. Kicfcr. although
not caught In the act was shot
shortly thereafter and held BY two
men until the police came, In the
case Of defendant Flowers. police
were called TO the scene and then
the defendant was arrested.
How long the police took before
arriving al the scene Is not told
but even II the police station was
around the corner the defendant
had time to escape and IL Is pos
Nibit that POiNF tduSht
wrong man Why the woman re-
naincd unidentified is a mystery
that of course should have been
cleared up How can YOU CON
vict a man by phone call from
an unknown woman who apparent
" remained unknown even at the
trial. Isn't this what they call
cireumstzntial evidence Contrast
this with the facts Of the case Of
the white man who was seen nv a
lieutenant peering into \ window
and shot and held
The white man Is acquitted Of
the charge Of being n voyeur but Is
charged with trespassing and gains
his freedom by paying the court
costs for trespass.
On the same dsy a Negro Is sen
fenced to 80 DAYS on the state high
WAYS. amended 10 wcrkhouse. for
trespassins."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
AND THEY STILL SAY IT WON'T WORK OUT

YOU MAY have missed it in the world series
shuttle last Sunday when Newhouser was
hanging II Borowy and the Cubs but there
was something doing in Brooklyn that day, too.
Now II hardly comes as Stop Press news 10
hear there's something doing in Brooklyn, but
what did happen may have been the big step
necessary 10 wipe away that dark shadow that
lies over the national psstime. refer, of course,
10 the color line.
Last Sunday nearly / 900 baseball fans
many. many more white than black turned
out for double header al EbbctS Field be-
tween Charley DrcSsenS All-Major League stars
and the Negro National League All-StarS, That
crowd showed up despite scattered showers and
nlld-morning heavy rainfall
The white boys with many player from
the Deep South--won the first game, So and
were leading tho second 81, when darkness
fell There were guys from Alabama and Geor-
ga and Mississippi and many other Southern
point, playing with the whites. And, Of course,
the other team was all Negro.
TINS Sunday ,hcrel hc repeat performance,
i that good a week ago Now was inter-
estci IN seeing how this would work out. be-
cau-, You often hear the story that white
PLAYERS wouldn't be found dead on the same
field with Negro stars
Well brother, that's the real hoke Matter of
TACT, who do you think IS pitching against the
coored club Sunday Why, none other but that
Gam Yankee frebsller Mister Virgil Trucks
from Birmingham. Alaham recently OF the
navy. now Of the Tigers
There's little story behind the story Of this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
(:Z:{2:

That famed Chicago journalist, Lucius Har-
per who has big appetite is worried about his
waistline. Pattng his bankers bulge, he grew
philosophical the other day. Sighed he: "You
know, life is hell, everything man really wants
to do is either immoral against the law or fat
tening"
Carey McWilliams out in California, author of
brothers Under the Skin" writes to tell us
that 1000 reprints of the Chronicles recent ed-
torial on Gerald X Smith were distributed
among organizations around Los Angeles The
reprints were issued by the Mobilization for
Democracy group to which Mr.. McWilliams be-
longs. Here's hoping that big-mouthed Mr..
Smith talks only to empty halls.
It's nice to know that not all of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution are supporting the
OAR color-bar at Constitution hall Mrs James
A. Small of Rochester, New York, called meet
ing of local daughters to protest the action of
the OAR high command. This reminds me of
the late President Roosevelts speech to a OAR
confab. Mindful that most of the daughters were
conservatives and opposed to the New Deal, the
President smilingly admonished them: "Remem-
Der. ladies, you are the descendants of revolu-
tonists' They didn't laugh either.
Professor Harold Lask leader of the VIC
torious British Labor party. is being attacked
by some Catholics who took exception to a re-
cent speech he broadcast on Spanish affairs
Prior to the British elections Mr.. Laski wrote
a letter to Clement Attlee suggesting that he
withdraw as candidate for Churchill's job
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
THE LAST WORD ON JAZZ
(Reprinted From DownbeaO

(Reprinted From DOwnbeat)
It's finally happened. The last word has been said on
azz Gertrude Stein said it. Jazz is tenderness and
violence, cried Gertrude recognized far and wide the
nigh preSteSS of intellectual doube-tak.
The for which Jazz scholars have been
waiting with baed breath took place Major Glenn Mil
Ter band program in Paris Miss Stein. in company with
secretary companion Alice +. TokaS, invited to
show and according eyewitness reports knocked
out by the big band 1--WE
This the first time that I've heard jazz in person. Ger
trude told group of Miller bandmen. While the Germans
occupying France had only the radio for enter
ainmcnt and did hear Jazz music that way. But
isn't the seeing and hearing il played al the
time Jazz typical of Americans who fight with
violence when they have but who also bascaly
tender and gentle Jazz itself is tenderness and violence
At this point in the conversation, several of the Miller
band tars including drummer Ray Mckinley and pianist
Mel Powell introduced to the auhoreSS. When Powell
presented she asked How old you? And how did
YOU learn to play with such marvellous facility.
Somewhat taken aback Powell muttered unnteligib'y
and made his escape. -
Later, as Gertrude was leaving she bumped into the
pianist again
How old are YOU and how did YOU learn play with
such cous facility she repeated in her best "a
is rose" routine.
Miss stein said Mel I'll tell you how it is. try to play
with tenderness and violence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

and permit a more popular member Of the
Labor party to run. Mr.. Attlee who won with
Landslide vote wrote back: 1T was nice Of you
to let me know your opinion of myself"
A Philip Randolph who is sponsoring new
news service, American Press Associates, wrote
a letter to Negro publishers announcing the
opening of the service. He wrote: During the
war Negro editors and publishers faced a diff
cult job. 1t was not easy to balance the stories
which were morale building material and those
which indicated real progress in the condition
was not easy to present the many cases of dis
elimination and insult so as to inform the pub
lie without undue sensationalism Some of these
stories were the very essence of sensation. But
the Negro press did job which, considering
the trends of the American press during the
war; was creditable job"
Virginians are all agog over an inter-racial
football game at Camp Lee. 1t seems that the
authorities were apprehensive over this venture.
Reports indicate, however, that the experiment
was so successful the people are clamorng for
another. Whites cheered their lungs out for one
of the Negro players who shared field honors
with white star.
Speaking of southerners, the late Irwin Cobb
Of Paducah, KY, won the heart of the nation
for many Of his silly salies Objectionable as some
of his stuff was, everybody appreciated his wit
! remember him for an epitaph he wrote for
lass who conferred her favors willy-nlly Cobb
wrote: Here lies Polly Simpkins: asleep-alone
at last
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

weeks double-bill. Three or four Of the major
leaguers-like Gregg, lombard, and Rosen-
had TO leave for home.
Mrs. Eta Manley, who promotes the Negro
Al-S,ars, wanted TO call of Sundays game be-
cause she thought the opposition might be in
ferior and she didn't want any alibis cropping
up al some future date.
But when she heard that not only Trucks has
been added, but Tommy Holmes, Kewpie Bar
Iett, Tommy Brown and Bob Chapman, she
agreed with alacrity. Also with Dresser Not
only that, she added Pitcher Billy Kicks and
Third Baseran Whitley Snow 10 her aegrega-
ton, already mighty strong with such stars as:
Showboat Thomas Willie Wells. Frank Aus
tin. Bob Harvey. Monty Irving, Johnny Davis
and Lennie Pearson. Roy Partlow, the brilliant
Negro southpaw. is ready, Lem Hooker
and Sammy Byrd Roy Campanela. really
fine catcher, will be back OF the plate
Last weeks games We're honeys and the ma
ior leaguers really went all out 70 win They
thought the Negro pitching was top drawer
and. but for bad Of early-lnnIng filters
he might have beaten them
The umpiges are white and black and the
chatter back and forth between players is as
ordinary as hot dog. The big league white
stars are quick 10 say a good word for play
by the other guy and they never do put il on a
black and white basis.
A base hit is great equalizer and lis a
shame those who run baseball don't realize Il |
wish there some way 10 make them all see
that double bill Sunday /, would be better than
any sermon they possibly could hear.
JOE CUMMISKEY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Parents Teachers
Heard Dr.. Hester

a balanced love for the child wa!
far greater than riches. A balanced
love Of sympathy and understand.
ing. she pointed out. affords oppor-
tunity for growth in any home.
She warned against teaching q
child blind obedience and said
that punishment should be con-
sistent and not done In anger and
should always accompany . true
reason.
Respect the rights OF your chill
dren and they Will love and respect
your rights" DR.. Hester said
A group discussion followed the
lecture.
Ben Gray. a seventh-grsde STU
dent al Carver school. played
Paderewsk "Minuet in c." for the
piano and Jannette Bolden. a grad
uate of Inkster high school and now
secretary 10 the principal Of Doug
as school. sang. II You We're But
A Dream"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
NAACP ToAidm
OAR Tax Exempt
Campaign In US.

WASHINGTON. u LcSjS.a-
ton proposing the removal o. The
,ax-cxemp,on provision from Con-
Stitu,ion hall owned by the DauEh4
,ers o. tho American Revolution
will have the support 81 the
NAACP throu shout the country. d:
was announced here tina week.
The OAR refused the use OF ,hc
hall to Hazel Scott pianist for
a concert because she IS a Negro.
The organization Is frec Of taxes
on tho buildns and land because
il claims 10 be = public institution,
serving all the people Of tho Dis
triCt
The movement 10 remove the
tax exemption Is being initiated
on the grounds that since the
hall bars Negro artists. u Is now
private enterprise and should
pay taxes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
TITLED LADIES

A visiting British lady who has
been twice divorced and now bears
one of the most distinguished titles
In England. decided that she
wanted to see all phases Of New
York life. She rode in the sub
ways, went to Coney Island, toured
Harlem and the lower East Side.
and finally went to . gym where
priIe-fighters trained. There she
met Jimmy Cannon, the former
sports-writer. who asked her: Tell
me who you are:" ~" replied
the titled British lady. married
three titles" Really" replied
Cannon. who then pointed to the
former featherweight, lightweight
and welterweight champ, so did
Mrs. Henry Armstrong"
Leonard Lyons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
League Hos Vet
Aid Fellowship

NEW YORK-The National Ur-
BAN leagues Emanuel Maynz Fell
lowship for study In vocational
guidance. with emphasis on prepa-
ration TO aid returning veterans,
has been awarded 70 Phoebe Z.
GoT Of Chicago. the league an
nolnced this week.
Establishment Of the 5000 Maynz
grant for study az Teachers coll
lege. Columbia university, was an
nounced by the league eagiier this
year as part Of lis veterans serv-
.ce program. Teachers college CO.
operates by allowing tuition cost
as is part Of the full fellowship
grant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Last Tuesday 1t Burton
Spears. 303 West Greer street.
testified that ne saw a man peer
ins INTO the window of apart
nent 306. and that he renamed
al the window about four or five
minutes Spears said that he
called Mai William X. Stone.
302 Northwood Circle.
Major Stone testified on Tues
lay that when Spears called he
took his shotgun and went oUt.
and seeing a man looking into
the window Of apartment 500
He SAID that the man ran and
he fired al him.
He said that the man vas
Klcfer. and that he and Lieut..
Spears held the man until police
arrived,
Capt. Glenn Roscmond tcsti-
fed on Tuesday that he found
pair Of house slippers near
apartment 200. and that Kiefer
later Identified them as his own
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
PUzzlER

William f. Laurence Of the New
York Times. who observed the ef-
fects Of the atomic bomb in New
Mexico and over NagaSaki. stated
recently. Atomic energy Is here
10 stay; the question is whether We
are" - The Nation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
multiplication

Papa Rabbit Noticed with some
interest that his young son was
looking uncommonly eontented
with life. What makes Junior %
happy" he asked Mamma Rabbit
when they were alone. He had .
great day in school," she explained.
He learned how to multiply"
Bennett Cert
In Laughing stock
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
TOUCH SYSTEM

Mrs. Otto Premmser. wife Of the
director. told this story at Ell Mo
rocco to Thornton Wilder and
Gaylord Hauser. She was talking
to an excitable Persian ut . party.
when a friends said. but I didn't
know you spoke Persian" Mn.
Preminger answered. Il don't, but
we're talking Braille and, at the
moment. he's ut my waistline.'
Earl Wilson In ~. Y. Post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Inkster Parent Teachers associa-
ton met last Tuesday in the Lin
coin school auditorium The
"PaTent-Chld Relationship" was
briefly discussed by DR.. Kathleen
Hester, assistant professor OF edu-
cation. Michigan State Normal
Ypsl,arti. who vas introduced by
d. Edgar a. Waugh Of the same
school.
DR.. HESTER emphasized the
importance OF love by saying that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
RED FACES

George Jessel took Lena
Horne TO swank nitery. only to
be stopped at the door and
asked Have you reserva-
tom" Jessel said Yes" but the
waiter scampered to get morale
support from the maitre d hotel.
who asked the same question.
After much hemming and haw-
ing around they directly asked,
Who made the reservation for
you7' And Jessel quietly
snirked: ABE Lincoln"
The red pusses belonged TO
the waiter and the maitre.
Down Beat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
BARE FACTS

In Oklahoma City. police arrest
ed = naked woman who refused to
put on her clothes for the trip to
the police station She was locked
in cell. still buff bare, finally
changed her mind after sitting =
while on an iron fixture. - Time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
COMPETITION

Veteran: I'D he \ wealthy man
today. IL il wasn't for liquor.
Blond: "Oh. so YOU drink too
much"
Veteran: NO. I'm in the apple
cider business Camp How're
HowitIer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

The 1921 meeting garnered I'M
nense publicity, however, and
made i easier for the group 10 call
another Psn-African Congress in
London and Lisbon in 1923
The last Pan African Congress
converted in New York City in
1927. with an African chief and
other noted colonial representa-
tives IN attendance. but Dr.. Du-
Bots didn't give UP his dream Of
pernanency. At least two add
tional abor,ive attempts 70 convene
the delegates were made in 1929
and later were halted
Plans for the October Is con-
ference in London began earlier
this year when a large number OF
colonial trades union delegates at
tended the preliminary World
Trade Union Congress in London.
Working with the League Of Col
ored People and the West African
Students Union. they contacted Dr..
Dubois
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
LANDMARK

They tel about an inebriated
cavalier who boarded . taxi ut
end street and Broadway and.
pointing TO the revolving electric
news sign on the Times Building.
said, Driver. Just follow that sign"
-Bennett Cert
in Laughing Stock"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Saturday August 1s. 1s45 Durham (Nc) Morning Herald

The Pecpiug Tom indictment
against Jack Kicfcr. pottline
company official OF Geer street,
Yesterday in Recorders court
was squashed by Judge A. II.
Boriand. the defendant gaining
freedom on payment Of court
costs for trespass.
Judge Borland ruled Insult
Gent evidence TO convict Kiefer.