davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Social Security Man
Will Be Here Tuesday

A representative of the Social
Security Board field office at 1926
Michigan avenue in Dearborn will
be in the Wyandotte Post Office
Robert G. Mish, manager, or one of
his assistants holds office hours
there every Tuesday, 11:00 to 100.
All workers past the age Of IS
should be interested in learning
whether they qualify for monthly
insurance payments under the So
cial Security Act. Widows, children
and parents Of workers who have
died at any time after January l,
1887 may be eligible to receive
lump-sum or monthly benefits.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Book
Lovers

Armies fight to stab an enemy
country's heart. That means, gen.
orally, take the capital. But to take
the capital you have to destroy
their army. To destroy their army,
you have first to take the roads
behind them so that they can't
run away. To do that you must
take high ground. To take high
ground you must have an army.
To have an army you must have
men. To have men, you must have
supplies. Our present battles
are for supplies. We don't even
fight for our lives. That would
waste bullets. We just run for
them. But We fight Japs for sup
plies"
That was the first lesson on guer-
rilla tactics given to Lieutenant
lift David Richardson, of the
United tates Navy, who refused to
surrender when the Japanese came
to the Philippines, and stayed on
to fight. In America Guerrilla
in the Philippines, the journalist
and novelist, Ira Wolfert, has writ
ten for him the amazing and in
spring story Of his adventures.
American Guerrilla in the Philip
pines" Is the Book-of-the-M Month
Club May selection.
Shortly after the japanese occu-
patton, some fifty guerrilla bands
sprang into existence, some Of these
unfortunately ran by racketeers
more interested In raiding the coun-
tryside than in killing Japs. Rich
ardson thought Of himself as q
technician rather than fighting
man; his main assignment was to
set up radio communications with
the. world outside. But he also
helped to punish collaborators
stamp out the lawless elements, and
TO organize the work of the differ
emit bands. His abilities finally led
to his being appointed liaison head
between the whole Leyte guerrilla
movement and Macarthur.
There are some scenes Of grin
horror here; for example, the de-
scription OF the tortures devised by
the Japs for captured guerrillas:
there are thrilling moments, as
when an American submarine lands
secretly to leave its marvellous sup
ply Of ammunition, food, cigarettes.
There was also q little time
though not much-for romance.
Richardson was out In q small
boat with three of his Filipino
fighters, when he met up with an
American destroyer. part of the
fleet invading Leyte. He didn't
know how to answer their recogni-
ton signal, and the ship turned
all its guns upon him. He shouted
his name, but they were still sus-
picious. Il am. an American guer-
rllla," he called. giving it the Span
lsh pronunciation. They thought
he said gorilla. 'The guy Is
crazy" commented one of the sail
ors. He thinks he is Gargantua. !"
After they were finally recognized
and taken aboard, Richardson in.
traduced the three Fflipinos as his
soldiers. The boys were dressed In
aoaca shorts, all dirty and ragged.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

u s. Army Engineers, working
with French saw mill operators, have
produced 1900 900 board feet of
lumber and delivered 1t to the Amer
lean Third aad Seventh and the
French First Armies for their drive
through the southern sector of the
Western front.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
CITY BUYS BOND

Purchase Of United States Treas
ury certificates amounting to $50
900 during the Seventh War Loan
drive was authorized by the city
council Tuesday. The certificates
which will become a part of the
city's post war Capital and I'm
provement account. The certificates
will mature June /, 1916 and bear
interest at the rate of seven-eights
Of one per cent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

and wore no shoes. as this the
army?" said a sailor. Where's
their clothes" One Of them held
up his trigger finger happily. "Sir."
he said, here is my uniform only"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

The United States lost IL 500 men
in uniform through accidents In
1914, reports the National Safety
Council. fHa
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

wide Brake emphasis Program will
fail to meet requirements, reports
the National Safety Council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

On the basis Of previous expert
encs. upwards Of 10 per cent Of all
cars to be checked In the Nation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Engineers Build Coolie PIow

In China where equipment Is
flown in the high hard way over
the hump Engineers of the 18th
District showed the enterprising
stuff Of which they are made by
improviSing unique ditching device.
They dubbed it the 5000 Coolie-pow-
er pillow, because it purportedly does
the work of just so many laborers.
1t has dug IL miles of clean trench
IA inches wide and 20 inches deep
in one hour. The pillow resembles
huge sled with wings. 1t has a
scoop instead Of blade and draw
bar across the front to hook on to
t tractor. On hard soils, weights
are dashed to the frame to hold the
pillow down to the ground.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Reports Of % states show that
motor vehicles with unsafe brakes
were involved in up to II per cent
of the fatal traffic accidents, the Ma
tional Safety Council reports.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Man OF Peace

Spring, N. Y. Its 81 acres provide Mrs.
Patterson and three out of four young Pat
tersons with plenty of chores Robert Jr. is
with the Army Air Forces). Since farm help
is scarce, the family is always glad to see
Father show up from Washington. and they
put him to work right away
Runs the Family Tractor
lHE War Secretary is pretty fair hand at
vegetable crops and chickens, and he also
fancies himself good amateur veterinarian.
However, Mrs. Patterson can run the family
tractor better than he can. C'She gets more
chance to practice" he's careful to point out
to you.)
Dawn-to-dusk labor would not appeal to
many as an ideal vacation, but Secretary
Patterson seems to thrive on it. Once, though,
at the end of a hard day, he did remark that
War is hell. but Earnings worse"
CHARLES D. RICE
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Secretary Robert Patterson j.
i tough war leader = but he'd
rather work "a ~ farm

DoBERT P. PATTERSON boss of the worlds
IL mightiest war machine, is sure proof
that the U. S. is no nation of militarists.
1t is true that the new Secretary of War
has been called the toughest, hardest driving
man in Washington. Ever since l940 he has
worked day and night in the War Depart
ment - mostly because he's had to, but
partly because whenever he could get little
ahead in his work he could visit his farm for
a day or 50. On such holidays he could relax
and spend only a dozen hours daily on
chores.
Secretary Patterson's farm is in Cold
Evening star., 1945-11-11

TW-I1-l1-45
Evening star., 1945-10-23
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRC, 8:0O-Duke Ellington visits.
WTOP, 8:30-Robert Aida and
Janis Paige in "Forty-Second
Street"
WTOP, 9:00-Boris Karloff In
1.-THE Corridor of Doom"
Evening star., 1945-10-23

WTOP, 10:00-Lawrence Brooks
returns.
WRC, 10:3o-Oscar Levant and
Boris Karloh call on Hildegarde.
WTOP, 10:30-Representative T.
Millet Hand discusses THE Reor-
ganization of Congress.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

WMAL, 9:30-Dr. I. Forrest Hud-
dleson discusses "Undulant Fever. T."
WTOP, 9:30-Nancy Kelly and
Robert Bailey in A. A. R. Wylie's
"All the World Over"
VOL, 9:30-"S Should the Federal
Government Support Federal Hous-
ing Projects?"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
KIMSUL

G. o. D. Orders AT. l400
Time Payments Arranged
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
FROM One OF The WORLDS
GREATEST DRAMAS
The Answer to Lies Supreme Question

But where shall wisdom be found? and where is
the place of understanding?
Man knoweth not the price thereof; neither is it
found in the land of the living The depth SAITH 1t is
not in me; and the sea saith, 1t is not with me.
1t cannot be gotten for gold neither shall silver be
weighed for the price Thereof 1t cannot be valued with
the gold of Ophir, with the precious onyx the
sapphire The gold and the crystal cannot equal it, and
the exchange of it shall not be for jewels of fine gold
No mention shall be made of coral of pearls
for the price of wisdom is above rubes The topaz of
Ethiopia shall not equal it. neither shall it be valued
with pure gold.
When then cometh wisdom? and where is the place
of understanding? Seeing is hid from the eyes of all
living and kept close from the fowls of the air. Desruc
ton and death say We have heard the fame thereof
with
God UNDERSTANDABLE the way thereof and he knoweth
the place thereof For He looketh to the ends of the
earth and seeth under the whole heaven; To make the
weight for the Winds and He wegheth the waters by
measure.
When he made decree for the rain, and way for
the lightning of the thunder Then did he it, and de-
clare it, he prepared it, yea, and searched it out.
And unto man he said, Behold the fear of the
Lord that is wisdom and to depart from evil is under
standing job 28:12-28
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
ST. MARX l6: lis
EASTER BONNET

In your Easter bonnet,
With all its frills upon it,
You'll be the grandest lady
In the Easter Parade.
l could write a sonnet
About your Easter bonnet,
With its frills upon it,
In the Easter Parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
SOLDIER
SCORES K. c. NURSES
FOR RACE BIAS

An open letter to the nurses
of Harborview County Hospital,
criticizing them for the recent
opposition to the return to the
hospital of a Japanese-American
nurse, Masako Takayoshi. was
received by The Times from a
Japanese American soldier in
France, Pfc. Yozo Miyako.
Miss Takayoshi stayed only a
few days at the hospital. leaving
after a petition against her pres
ence had been circulated among
staff members. Private Miyako's
letter to the nurses said:
Really, I'm surprised and hurt
in your narrow-mindedness in
your very unfair stand against one
of your former co-workers, a
woman of your own profession.
thought there was an unwritten
code of understanding among all
of you. regardless of race or
color =.
ITO the nurses that refused to
sign the petition against Nurse
Takayoshi, Hats Off You really
took step toward making Amer
icasafe for democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
HIS RESURRECTION

And when the Sabbath was past,
Mary Magdaline, and Mary, the
mother of James. and Salome,
had bought sweet spices. that they
might come and anoint him.
And very early in the morning.
the first day of the week, they
came unto the sepulchre at the
rising Of the sun.
And they said among them
selves. Who shall roll US away the
stone from the door of the sepul-
chre?
And when they looked. they saw
that the stone was rolled away;
for it was very great
And entering unto the sepuIchre.
they saw a young man sitting on
the right side, clothed in a long
white garment; and they were af-
frighted.
And he saith unto them, Be not
affrighted; Ye seek Jesus Of Naz-
areth, which was crucified; he Is
risen; he is not here; behold the
place where they laid him.
But go your way. tell his dis
ciples and Peter that he goeth be-
fore you unto Galilee: there shall
he see him. as he said unto you.
And they went out quickly. and
fled from the sepulchre; neither
said they anything to any man:
for they were afraid.
Now when Jesus was arisen
early the first day of the week.
he appeared first to Mary Magda-
lene, out of whom he had cast sew
en- devils.
And so she went and told them
that had been with him, as they
mourned and wept.
And they. when they had heard
that he was alive. and had been
seen of her. believed not.
After he had appeared in an
other form unto two of them, as
they walked and went into the
country.
Afterward he appeared unto
eleven as they sat at meat, and
upbraided them with their unbe-
lief and hardness of heart, because
they believed not them which had
seen him after he was risen.
And he said unto them, Go We
into all the world. and preach the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
THE ASCENSION

fixion.
He is risenl Shout it loud and
long! He is risen above the might
of Roman arms, above all the
storm clouds of the world, above
war, hate. greed. Imperialism, ma
tionalism-above all petty things
of earth. He is risenl
He Is alive forevermorel And
because He lives. we. too. live in
bigger world with broader hori-
IONS No longer need we "cabin'd,
cribb'd. confined" by fear and dis
tress. He is risen, and draws us
into a richer. fuller life on earth
and gives us the hope of life eter-
nal. He is risen. Hallelujah!-
Speaker, w. s. of C. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
St. Mark ISIS
26-33-34-37

was coach, and Taylor a stu
dent.
The reunion was mutual as both
men recalled many pleasant stu
dent days. 1t also served to place
the visitor at ease, in company
with a former companion and now
a fraternal brother.
After Taylor's initiation in the
Elks, the herd felt Irwin no long
er had monopoly of the direc-
tors entertainment and called the
hour of eleven, which means a So
cial session.
Taylor said his Seattle visit was
SO different.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
Council Asked To
Ban Discrimination

A petition to the City Council
asking enactment of an ordinance
making it unlawful for employ
ers to discriminate against citi-
zens of this community because
OF race. creed or color" was sub
stituted over the signatures of
several union officials and others
who declared themselves concern
ed with minority race matters.
The communication declared
that in Seattle. las in most
every city throughout the nation,
men and women of minority
groups are barred from employ
ment, restaurants, hotels and 9TH
er places. in our community, be-
cause of race. creed or color"
The Council was asked to set a
date at which the proposed ordi-
nance could be discussed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
HIS DEATH

And so plate. willing to content
the people, released Barabas un4
them. and delivered Jesus. when
had scourged him. to be cruel
cd.
And the soldiers led him away
into the hall called Praetorium
and they call together the whole
band.
And they clothed him with pur-
pie, and plated crown of thorns,
and put 1t about his head;
And began to salute him. Hail
King of the Jews!
And they smote him on the
head with a reed. and did spit up.
on him. and bowling their knees,
worshipped him.
And when they had Knocked him,
they took off the purple from him,
and put his own clothes on him,
and led him out to cruelty him.
And they compelled one Simon,
a Cyrenian. who passed by, com.
ing out of the country. the father
of Alexander and Rufus, to bear
his cross.
And they brang him unto the
place Golgotha, which is. being In
terpreted. The Place of a Skull.
And they gave him to drink
wine mingled with myrrh: but he
received 1t not.
And when they had crucified
him, they parted his garments,
casting lots upon them, what every
man should take.
And 1t was the third hour: and
they crucified him.
And the inscription of his &C.
cusation was written over. THE
KING OF THE JEWS.
And when the sixth hour was
come. there was darkness over the
whole land until the ninth hour.
And at the ninth hour Jesus
cried with a loud voice, saying.
Eloi. Eloi, lama, sabachthami
which is. being interpreted. My
God. my God, why hast thou for
saken me.
And Jesus cried with a loud
voice. and gave up the ghost.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
BY DR.. JOHN X. LARREMORE
Meta-psychologists

Among certain white individuals
and groups in America, the spirit
of Abraham Lincoln still lives.
Foremost of the individuals are
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
ELKS' ANNUAL ORATORTCAL CONTEST
FIRST anne CHURCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 8
WHAT-Elks' Annual Oratorical Contest.
WHERE-First A M E Church.
WHEN-At p. m, Sunday, April 8.


WHEN-At p. M Sunday, April g.
Following its usual custom, the Educational Com
mittee of p s. Lodge No 100, Messrs John Copeland,
VIM. H. Banks and Bonnie Harper will hold the Annual
Oratorcal Contest at the First A. M. Church. 18th be-
tween Pike and Pine at p. m, Sunday, April 8.
The committee has made all arrangements assure
the contestants fair and impartial decision The judges
will be chosen from of the various educational in
stutions in Seattle and will be unknown contestants
and visitors
Fifty dollars will be awarded in prizes-$25 to the
winner SIS to the runner-up and SO the third In
addition to winning the first prize the winner will
the 7th Regional Contest which will be held in Seattle
in june. The winner of the 9TH Regional Contest will be
awarded ST. 900 scholarship prize and entry into the
National Contest for the Grand Exalted Rulers Cup plus
$50 in cash. and round trip ticket to the National
Miss Vivian Meade of Garfield High, the 7th
Regional Contest for 1914, and Seattle is expected to
duplicate the fete said Chairman John w. Copeland.
Puget Sound Lodge urges the full cooperation of all
parents in these contests The organization of Junior
Elks Lodge will be added incentive to
juniors from among the delinquents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
Pre-Easter Specials

Get your Easter bonnet and
dream outfit at Macs Dress
Shoppe, $50 Jackson Street.
Gentlemen: You are not dress
ed without that flashy Easter
tie - 81 varieties at Gilt Edge
Cleaners & Smart Shop, Gil Jack
son st. They are beautiful.
Ladies
1t is a difficult task to please
the beautiful sex. After you
leave one of these beauty oper-
ators and hair stylists, you are
a beautiful doll: They are my
lady's last word:
Ethel's Beauty Shoppe, 657
Jackson ST.; Ruth Whiteside's
School of Beauty Culture, GA
Jackson ST.; Streamline Beauty
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
Attend Church Services on Easter Sunday

The Resurrection is am
pie proof that the soul is
immortal Go to the church
Of your choice Easter Sun
day, and renew your faith
in God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
EASTER DAY
BY MARY M. DUNCAN

He is not here; for he is risen.
as he said" Matt. 1876.
He is risen" We read those
words and think THEY apply only
to the tomb. But the triumph of
the resurrection is far greater
than that. Yes. He is risen from
the tomb, but also above the fears
of those who loved Him. He is
risen above the greed and selfish
ness that crucified Him. above the
political scheming that denied Him
a fair trial, above the hysteria of
the mob that cried for His cruel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28

gospel to everY creatnre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT
NATIONAL TRENDS

and his wife, Lady Eleanor. Since
his Inauguration. the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt have urged a
change in the shameful attitude of
some white people toward Negroes.
Their increasing efforts to make
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-28

The coming of Mr.. Samuel B.
Taylor to Seattle to aid the Red
Cross drive, reunited for the time
two former co-students of North
western University, when Irwin
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27

SMITHTON
Oracle Mae Nixon

Mrs. Evelyn Dudley of Cleve-
land is home visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dudley.
Pvt. Arthur Dudley who has been
overseas about three years, is
home on a 30-day furlough. .
Pvt. Lee Andrew Locks who has
been overseas is home on a 30
day furlough, visiting his wife
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Locks. Mr.. and Mrs. Elite Mae
Gasby OF Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
home July IS to visit their par
ents. Mrs. Tom Dudley, Mrs.
Effie Henderson, Oracle Mae Nix
on, Bernice Locks and others
went to Arkadelphia Saturday,
July ii, on business. The East
ern Star Sunday School was
opened at 10 a. m. by Bro. Stat
ford. The Eastern church had
an al lday rally Sunday, July %.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
LETTER

Co. &C" l315th Engr. Const Bn.
APO 900 co Postmaster
San Francisco, California.
Editor in Chief
Arkansas State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Dear Sir:
l have been a recipient of the
State Press for a period Of six
months. ! consider the paper in
valuable as it is my only source
of securing news of the happen
ings in and around Arkansas.
There m some Little Rock boys
who share all the papers with
me; namely, T-5 General Paige,
It's Andrew Fingers, It's John
S, Nichols and Pfc. Ben Hatten.
Warrant Officer Andrew Tor
renee and Remus Barnes are sta
toned here, They are in the
Quartermaster and Infantry, res
pectively. S-Sgt. Herbert Den
ton and Pfc. Richard Thompson
are former members Of the Bn.
They are now in the states hav-
ing left several months ago.
Here's hoping that you con-
tinue to be the eyes and ears of
Arkansas to the many service
men stationed throughout the
world.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Sgt. Maurice johnson
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27

Dorothy Mae Mitchell

Son Jackson is home on a 90
dial furlough after spending 3
years overseas. He is visiting his
father here. :. Mrs, Doll and her
daughter of Hope are here to
see Mrs. Dolls father who has
had a second stroke. Mrs.
Jackson is improving. Mrs.
Lenora Taylor is here from Long
Beach, California, visiting her
parents, her children and friends.
Rev. w. Grisby preached a Won
derful sermon at IL a. m. July
Is. AT 3 p. m. the pastor
preached a mission sermon.
Prayer service was conducted by
Sis. Leona Williams and Bro. Gus
King. Welcome address, Sis.
Rosie Paysinger; response, Sis.
Rosie Grisby. Subject of the
sermon was Times Like This"
Text, Esther Ala. Money raised.
$24.l2. Rev. John Harris, pastor,
Bunking Spring Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Rev. I. G. Quinn, G. p. Pack
ard, Mrs. Matte Jackson and w
S. Moore enjoyed a fine dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith on July Is. :. We are call
ing the pastors, Rev. c. c. Miller,
Rev. /. G.. Quinn and Rev. E. L,
Carter, and each deacon of the
three churches here in Dumas to
meet at the Watson District
Headquarters on Friday, August
II, for the purpose of organizing
a City Union. :. w. S. Moore was
in Pine Bluff on July l6 on bust
ness. He failed to call at the Of
flee of Atty. Flowers. W. S.
Moore served all his Sunday
School students with cold drinks
on July % for their faithfulness
in the school. To the pastors
of the Watson District: AS a vice
president of the layman move
ment of the state of Arkansas, |
am asking every church of the
district to give me $500 to rep
resent the layn1en in our district,
president, w. S. Moore. The
District Sunday School and B. T.
U. Convention is just around the
corner.