davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-02
Rezu4een The 2itze4
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
Neqro Church Power

The Negro church the Negroes tohod uedgd citizenship
in this country AS long his church morally and financially
solvent the Negro need not fear that ultimately he will into
his Nothing shows oncusve that the Negro on his
achievements his and his church building
Today by congregations throughout the nation
of the CONSPICUOUS items of the day.
Rcued disparged poorly fed and discouraged the Negro
has Of the wealth
of Negro found the fine houses of worship throughout the
The Negro the only this country with enough
church housing house the entire race Ut course there are those
will parage this investment but the Negro church of such vital
that nothing the has afoo survive without the
the Negro church 1t provides standing races
brightest hopes adjustment within possibilities bound
up with the functioning and program of the church.
possibilities
debee Negro church safe that the Negro church of the
future powerful All need intelligent and
ctve and consecraed mn and then places
the church pringboard Let deude ourselves the
est nteraca adjustment lie within possibilities bound with
the functionng and program of the church.
put energy program improving
relations putting into secular
going somewhere The formula for human brotherhood not
found Masm secular democracy but practical Chris
an The of failure improve peceptaby
relations the Of failure attempt to climb
other way!
No better example church power pre-
ented by the Mount Olive Baptist church New York City under the
leadership of her eminent Dr. O. Clay Maxwell That ed
flee purchased few upward of
debt free That has accomplished what of
the IN the annals the Negro During
1914 than 100000 raised When Negro church raise
100000 year notion Negro church Of
there other achievements of the kind throughout the
but the point spend emphasized by the Mount Ovet
On
The energies
spent question think what Bishop Baber accomplished
great Any Negro
what he did Detroit worthy of the bhopc church Letting
Ebener Detroit the ME church and Mount Olive church
New York City the Negro Baptist church, have
posing examples of Negro church power
What then is the for debre churches of all
First of all these large churches should
prayers fasting dedication During these they should
that God would send forth aborers His harvest We need
these churches At
h harvest great but the abers These great
should the training 5000 the At
have not sufficient trained take of the
churches say nothing Of the rural charges.
Scholarships and still scholarships for worthy aspiring
entering the ministry These could church
consuce Then these churches could preachers
theological These who
debts and building the
Negro youth Too generally count
academic degrees alone youth We need great scholar
sh but need personalities The of the Negro
church!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-02

Law school. Mitchell graduated
from Talladoga college in 1913 and
from Boston University Law school.
Prior to becoming executive secre-
tary in 1913, Mitchell was men,
ber Of the state parole board from
1889 to 1913.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

AGAIN, BUTCH" Mayor Ia
GUARDIA) On AGAIN and the
crowds received an hours addi-
ton to the curfew = sketching
over the tripletS in the modern
arrangement of the DOWN
BEAT BOOGIE," done by that
remarkable 88 player at the
DOWNBEAT CLUB = into and
out Of CLUB SAMOA, FON-
TAINBLEAU and the ONYX -
Just a moment in the THREE
DEUCES and noticing the abb
sence Of EDDIE begin The Be-
guine) HEYWARD - dropping
back to hear the immortal blind
pianist, ART TATUM.
THE VILLAGE PARADE in
cluded THE VILLAGE BARN,
THE PIED PIPER and ALEXIS
(most delicious Russian food.
Up and down Maiden Lane and
daShing out Of the sub-spots to
our UPTOWN RENDEZVOUS
with the tanned color of a night
in HARLEM done to beautiful
hue (maybe it was the Cham
pagne?) - WONDERFUL gang
at LILLIAN HOWARD'S, all cell
ebrating her first anniversary -
saw JUDGE FRANCIS RIVERS
and ran into JEROME POUS-
SAINT escorting two torches
that were burning - meeting
ANDREW JACKSON, here fer
the NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE
BALI, MEETING and becoming
obligated for the introduction to
KATHERINE AND HELENA -.
stopping at B o w M "A us
LOUNGE where we found LAW
SON BOWMAN Chat genial and
affable cwner) chatting with
FAT MAN" TURNER - dilly-
dallying with charming BILLIE
FRENCH, manager of BOW
MANS and enthralled by LUDA
the worlds most charming bar
maid who is sweet, courteous
and the most pleasing Of all the
lovelies that decorate the aven-
.ues of KNICKERBOCKER
TOWN - Into SHANGRI-LA
where we had an old bull session
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

35, in Book Four, good for five
pounds, expires June Q. 1t is
expected that the next sugar
stamp will be validated May /.
FUEL OIL
Period Four and Period Five
coupons of 1884 issue and
Period One, Two, Three, Four
and Five coupons Of 1944-45 is
sue vail dto Aug. 81. All coupons
worth 10 gallons a unit.
GASOLINE
Ais coupons good for gall
Ions each through june 81. BIS,
C-5 coupons, good for five gall
Ions each, expire March 81. Be-,
CO, BIT and CT coupons good
for five gallons each until fur
Their notice. Applicants for all
gas rations must now present
mileage ration records to local
boards with application.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

with NAOMI CPAT) PATTER-
SON and the bunch - over to
the NOVELTY BAR - late mid
mite dinner at BELLS where the
ever vivacious MRS. ELEANOR
BELL holds sway - on the final
swing around the brown-out cir
cult we came back to LILLIAN
HOWARD'S where the crowd
had jammed the beautiful
lounge. - DANIEL BURRELL,
the New York Assemblymsn was
out with friends - then, the
last ditch stand at LUCKY's
RENDEZVOUS.
NEXT WEEKS COLUMN will
bring to you the observations of
night life in PHILADELPHIA,
WASHINGTON and BALTI-
MORE, the way your scribes see
it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

who win accompany their moth
er, Mrs Hezekiah Henderson on
a trip both to New York and to
Spring Lake, N. ].
These ladies are to be guests
Of honor at a special tea and
reception given by members of
the New England Club Of which
Mrs william Stanley Braith-
waite is president. This Club has
not been meeting during the
war years but will take this oc-
casion to refresh their former
comradeship in honor of the
New England visitors. - Miss
Narka Bourne is most nicely
domiciled at Number fifteen
West One Hundred Forty Fourth
st. Recently she has been host
ess at a number of informal
gatherings. On April seventh
she entertains the Bonanza
Club and guests and merry
evening is sure to result.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

amnHEHaEmaMnnmmaHMnaMaHMHnag
By FLOYD c. sNELsoN

ment where all regardless of
their status quo" at some
time avail themselves Of the re-
taxation these businesses afford.
IN DAYS GONE BY night life
was considered as a missing
link" Of destruction. But the old
ideas have passed lover the
boards" and the assumption that
this type Of escape from labor
and toll was "gutter-born" has
long been expelled. Much Of this
can be credited to SNELSON. He
fostered the invasion of "pul-
chitrude" into the pages of
newspapers. Prior to this inno-
walton, most papers carried
nothing but pictures Of Booker
Washington, sojourner Truth or
Phyllis Wheatley.
TONDALEYO'S has thrown an
entirely new light or the newer
attitude concerning night club
life. College presidents, frater-
nifty chapters, the Riverdale Or
phanage Committee and many
civic and community minded
groups have taken advantage of
the facilities available at TON
DALEYo's.
PROOF OF THE MODERN
TREND is a quote from a letter
to sNELsON from the great and
talented ETA MOTEN. MISS
MoTEN tells sNELSON she is
amazed eat the cosmopolitan
air and the democratic prac-
tees" on SIND street, as a result
of sNELsON'S efforts. GLAMOR-
GUS MARvA LOUIS jotted in an
inscription on a picture ITO
FLOYD sNELsoN, the maker
and breaker Of traditions"
TWO GINKs DO THE BURG
I'm BROWN, ToOl) - OFF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
NEW YORK news

NEW YORK CITY Mrs
Pearl Ross Of Lewiston, Me, has
returned home after spending
motnhs Of January and Febru-
airy as guest Of her daughter mrs
Margaret Arlington Anderson. A
series Of two delightful dinner
evenings was the plan adopt
ed by Mrs Ross as a way to see
some Of her New York friends
who have at one time been her
guests in Lewiston. This ar
rangement proved most ade-
quate and most delightful for all
concerned. It seems that it
takes the New England hostess
es to know how to take care Of
their social duties. This is es-
pecially so in the case Of those
hostesses who are so well versed
in the social art Of culinary
persuasion. No one known to
America can prepare more de-
lectable repasts than can this
hostess in question and her re-
cent dinner guests enjoyed din
ners Of rare and artistic CASTRO
nonic consistency. A few Of
those present were DR. and Mrs
Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Braddick, DR. and Mrs
Fairclough of New Jersey, Mr.
and Mrs Henry K Craft, Atty
and Mrs Curtis McClane and
their tiny, winsome daughter.
Mrs Ross returned to reopen her
ice cream parlor and will begin
the third season succeeding the
passing Of her late, illustrious
husband. - Mrs Hattie Roberts
of w 1Seth st was radiant on
Palm Sunday afternoon wher
she received over a hundred
guests in honor of her Annual
Chapeau Parade. Cocktails were
served and the display was not
unlike one would see in Holly
wood or the last time one might
have seen one in Paris.-Among
the Boston friends who VIII IA
vor New York by their presence
for the Easter season will be:
NIesdames Eugene (Hasbrouckl
Foye, Maude Trotter Steward
and the Misses Marjorie and
Ethel Henderson Of Cambridge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

written by Frank A. Young, Jr.
ptnch-hitting for his old friend
Floyd.
KNICKERBOCKER'S TOWN
AS is THE CASE, a guy, in get
ing around Manhattan, runs in
to members of the craft. So, all
equations being level, I ran into
Floyd Snelson. The Oldest active
writer in the U S in the theatre
cal field began his work in jour
nalism as a schoolboy in 1905
with william Monroe Trotter, on
the BOSTON GUARDIAN, at
ten cents an hour, memories Of
which he cherishes.
sNELsON HAS WORKED FOR
all the large colored weeklies in
the country as well as many
white periodicals and has made
contributions, in his field, to in
Vulnerable books. Snelson's work
has been decidedly effective;
wherever he has placed his ef-
forts, the resulting publicity and
popularity have won distinctive
success.
HIS MOST RECENT ACTTVT-
TIES AT ToNDALEYO's West
Sind st) gave a new inspira-
ton to newsmen as to POSSIBLE
tiles in that particular field as
a profession. He has done a
great job on Swing STREET"
(52nd) in making the public
conscious that night life is a
specialized pattern of whole
some recreation and entertain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Wise Sayings

Courage for the day is suf-
acknowledgements needs will be
cared for"
If you seek happiness, 1t will
elude you.
While you are envying the
other fellow he may be envying
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
Ounces For Beauty

Now that Spring is on the
wing let us take advantage of it's
gifts. There is the ounce which
will soon flower and then grow.
Collect some for your beautys
sake. Just wash your face very
thoroughly and then pat on
some ounce juice. Or, you can
just rub slices Of ounce on the
face, being sure to rub upwards
always as the skin dries quickly
after the juice is applied and
remains either dropping or lift
ed, Just as you leove it. The
face will resume its youthful
contour and the pores will close
miraculously, with this treat
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
NOW GOOD: Red Stamps Q-5
through z-5 and Az through
J-2, in Book Four, worth 10
points each. Red Stamps Q-5,
RS, SIS, expire March 81; rs
through KS expire April p8; US
and Az through Do, expire
June 2; E-2 through J-2, expire
June 30.
PROGRESSED FOODS
NOW GOOD: Blue Stamps KS
through rs and Az through
So, worth 10 points each. Blue
Stamps ks, Y-5, Us, Az and
BIZ expire March 81; CO thru
CO expire April %; H-2 thru
M-2 expire June 2; NJ thru
So expire June 30.
SUGAR
NOW GOOD: Sugar Stamp No.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

Miss Genevieve Lee and her
sister. Mrs Therese Lee Robin
son of Boston and Washington
are expected in New York dur
ing the month Of April. Their
visit will be accented by a gath
ering of memorial nature at the
home of Mrs Rosa Granady, the
closest friend Of the late be-
loved Marka Lee Ray Ford. It
Is also thought that a visit to
Boston viii succeed or perhaps
precede the New York visit since
the final rites of burial follow
ing cremation will be accomp-
lished by the devoted Lee sis
loved Narka Lee Rayford. It
ts.rned to the italian front
where he is a member of the
army air corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Overflow Crowds Throng
Utieo Victory Services

UTICA-Thanksgiving serv.
ices were held at Trinity Luth,
eran church Wednesday evening
with sermon by the pastor. Rev
Louis G. Heinecke. The church
was appropriately decorated
with flowers. Charles Bannow
of the Bannow Flower Shop
contributed a beautiful floral
cross in patriotic colors. White
gladiolas formed the body O!
the cross at whose base was !
large v in red blossoms. Over
all lowered the white dove OF
Peace with blue streamers in its
beak. Standing on the altar
with spot light upon it, it was
a most impressive sight.
So great was the throng oil
worshipers that overflow serv-
ives were held in the parish
house where the assistant pas
tor. Rev. Paul Heinecke. con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seeman
have purchased Of Charles Mo-
rowski q home on Miller road,
east of Van Dyke, and expect to
move to the property by the end
of next week. Mr.. Seeman, who
recently resigned as principal
Of Trinity Lutheran Parochial
school, is now employed by the
engineering division Of the
Chrysler Corporation.
Staff Sgt. Raymond Weier left
Utica Tuesday morning for
Houston, Texas, for q reassign-
ment camp. His bride. the form
er Dolores Rieck, will make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rick, during his
absence.
Mrs. Henry Scheper and her
daughter Irene are vacation
ing this week at Port Austin.
Sarah Andrus left by plane on
Wednesday for Washington, d.
c., and Will visit her friend,
Mrs. T. B. Dimmick, in Airing
ton, Va, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bannow
and children attended the Re-
wald-Sperlick reunion Sunday.
Nancy Jen Crissman will re-
turn home Sunday after spend
ing three weeks at Camp Sher-
wood, the Girl Scout camp near
Lapeer.
Mrs. Robert McMichael has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Youthful Volunteers Seen
as Occupotionol Forces

form the bulk Of the conscripts
under the curtailed draft calls,
would make suitable occupation
troops.
"A boy OF 10 is a daredevil
and thank God he is" Ferguson
said. Hes got 10 have action
and things TO do. This occupation
is going to be a professional
soldiers job a professional SOL
der can get along with tie least
amount Of drilling and enjoy
life.
II think we can get enough
volunteers among the older men
TO handle our occupation duties.
This is going TO be a military
police job. and what police force
would hire mon Of 10?
Let our fireballs stay back
here"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Df.Hugl Cabot
Dies Suddenly
Bostonion Was
Former IA Deem

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Aug. 10
ga heart attack Wednesday
ended the career Of DR. Hugh
Cabot, "a, prominent Boston
surgeon and former dean of the
University of Michigan medical
school.
The we'll known physician was
stricken as he and his wife we're
sailing on Frenchman's Bay.
here, where they were vacation
ing. He had been dead two
hours when a fisherman noticed
Mrs. Cabots distress signal and
came alongside to give aid.
The Boston doctor joined the
Michigan faculty in 1919, serv-
ing as professor of surgery. He
was named dean in 1921 and
served until 1880 when he be-
came involved in a controversy
with the university regents.
The regents asked for his re-
signation sin the interests of
harmony" and when Cabot re-
fused, they relieved him of his
duties as dean of the medical
school and director of the de-
partment of surgery. He re-
manned on the university facul-
ty for several months before
leaving to become senior con-
sultant of surgery at the Mayo
CClinic, Rochester, MINI.
University officials never dis
closed the reasons for the dis
pute, but DR.. Cabot declared at
the time that it was based on his
requests for a full time teaching
staff in the medical school and
admission of paying patients to
the University hospital.
DR.. Cabot said some members
Of the faculty taught on a part
time basis, experimenting their
income by maintaining private
practises in the university area.
In 1923 speech at Los Ange-
les, DR.. Cabot declared, women
instructors in prepar atory
schools for young men are the
causes of many undesirables en-
tering the universities Of Ameri-
Ca"
A native Of Beverly Farms,
Mass, and a graduate of Har-
ward college and Harvard Medi-
cal school, DR.. Cabot served with
the British Army during the
First World War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Searching Parties Hunt
Japanese Balloon Bombs

SEATTLE, Aug. 16 -(P-
The wind-wafted, bomb carry
ing balloons Japan sent to Amer
lea may keep searching parties
busy long after the last shot is
fired in the Pacific, authorities
believe.
The problem now, they said,
Is to prevent injury or damage
from bombs still undiscovered.
Under consideration is plan
to send search parties 10 the
scene Of each bono find and
have them work back over the
assumed bomb route, aided by
meteorological data OH prevailing
winds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

received word that her husband,
recently wounded In action and
hospitalixed on Guam has been
transferred TO q convalescent
hospital on Saipan for treatment
of his back and kns.
Siemen's Home Bakery will
be closed from August 20 to
Sept. 4.
Henry Scheper. Jr.. q student
at the College OF Engineering
and Commerce, University Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, paid q surprise
visit TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Soheper Sunday. Henry
left for college following his
graduation from the Utica High
school last June.
Miss Lena Malow. of Detroit,
is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Minnie Rick, this week and
will remain for the Malow fam
lily reunion which will be held
Sunday at Trinity Lutheran
Parish House. Miss Malow
makes her home at the German
Protestant Home for Orphans
and Old People At 1882 West
Grand Boulevard, and suffered
damage by smoke to her clothes
in the recent fire at the home
when six persons lost their lives.
William Cell and sister, Mrs.
Minnie Rieck, visited their SIS
ter, Mrs. Keck at her summer
home at Whitmore Lake, near
ANN ArhnrFhrrr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Lost Shots Of War Fired
bv Pilots in SeIf-Defense

The communique also dis
closed the damaging Of an Amer
lean Naval auxiliary vessel, not
otherwise identified, at Okina-
wa Monday evening with loss
Of IS killed, one missing and
IA wounded.
Hafsey's- Wednesday morning
strike was launched before the
cease-firing order reached the
fleet, Nimitz' communique ex-
planned. 1t presumably still was
in the air when President Tru-
man made his public announce
ment of Japan's surrender about
7 o. m. Eastern War Time Tues
day g a. m. Wednesday, Tokyo
time).
Striking at airfields and other
military targets, the first wave
damaged small cargo vessel,
airfield hangers, other buildings,
five parked planes and a train,
Nimitz reported. Scheduled sue
cessive strikes were cancelled.
To the I'll enemy planes de-
stroyed or damaged in carrier
strikes on Honshu last Thursday
and Friday, today's communique
added a revised total Of. Az hit
In Mondays attacks.
Other damage inflicted Mon
day-the last full day OF carrier
action
One submarine and eight lug
gers sunk; one submarine and Il
luggers damaged; IS locomotives
and II hangers destroyed and
five hangers, airfield shops,
many industrial buildings, ware
houses, railway facilities, an
aluminium plant and a chemical
plant damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1912

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-CP)
Senators are giving serious
consideration to proposals for an
volunteer army of occupation
10 enforce our terms on Japan
and Germany.
The official decision to cut
draft calls 10 $4,000 a month,
confine inductions to men under
IS. and release an estimated
100000 from the armed Serv-
ices in the next year was pleas
ing to all the lawmakers, but II
didn't 60 far enough for some.
Bills to halt the draft entirely
will be introduced in both nous
es when congress reconveneS
September S. They already have
wide support.
Senator Ferguson Or ! Mich)
told reporters he is not con-
WINGED that boys of ID, who Will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

" " - vi, aug. 10 - vi -
Crack pilots of Admiral Halsey's
great American and British car
rier fleet fought on in self de-
Tense Wednesday - after they
had been told officially to can
eel all operations and return to
base.
eve knew that meant the war
was over" they said. They had
completed the first of six or
seven scheduled strikes against
Tokyo-area ground targets when
the cancellation ord er came
And on their way back they
shot down 26 of the biggest
group of intercepting japanese
fighters encountered In weeks
The score brought their total to
It's enemy planes destroyed or
damaged In the past weeks four
days Of flaming action.
They were not elated over fir
ing what theoretically were the
last shots of the war, for several
Of their friends failed to return
from that early-morning, post
surrender scrap with nearly so
enemy fighters.
eve were over Chofu, about
ten miles west of Tokyo. when
we got the message" 1t. Ted W.
Hansen, Santa Cruz. Calf, flier,
told Associated Press Correspon-
dent AL Dopking.
Through an opening In the
clouds, we saw Atsugi Field, but
the guns there didn't fire on us, "
he continued. eve CHS group
of six American planes) were
between Atsugi and Tokyo Bay
when Is to 20 Jap fighters
jumped us"
DAMAGE, LOSSES
In addition to the % sh I
down In such dogfights, nine
more enemy planes were down
ed near the fleet during the day,
Admiral Nimitz' communique
reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Police Find 1912 Car
Striped OF Wheels. Tires

VAN DYKE "A 1943 car.
stripped of its two front wheels
and tires, was found this morn
ing on Eight Mile road and Tan.
ney. Warren Township police
who discovered the car said that
1t belonged to Gerald Leider OF
4295 Tyler, Detroit.