davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
SWINGIi C Down The LANE
BY BILL lane

bookkeeper The two longest PAL
indromes are Reviyer and Repap-
er.
Cozell o. Heath. OF the Gotham,
sent in rhoker he learned while
in the Army. II goes a girl
working in blood donor center
rushed out OF the room where she
had just siphoned pint OF blood
from someone. and saw a lieuten-
ant she knew. who was first in
The waiting line.
As she hurried about her job.
she called across the crowded
waiting room Just jump into
bed Lieutenant Ivy be with you
in moment"
- -. -.
TOON TOPYCks Apple Bios
SONS to Billy Eckstines new re-
cording Of Blue" and Second Bal
cony Jump Soon to make de-
butts are coin-operated shoe-shin-
ing machines and juke boxes that
supply lighting effects to CORE
spond with the mood OF the tune
being PLAYED Listeners like the
closing signature OF the Jim Ame-
che Powder Box theater radio pro-
gram 80 we'll that Ray Bloch the
songs composer might record Il.
It's titled "Au ReNoir. Au Wieder-
sechen Ways have it that many
people gn 10 see "Anna Lucasta
CChicago)' Just to hear the luke
box featured in the play . Ever
notice that when some white SING
ers vocalize Without \ Song"
they always say "A darkey's
born etc" Blu, when they sing
the Missouri Walt" they Never
say when was pickanirny on
my mamnys knee" They refuse
to allude 10 themselves as pick
aninnies ana change the wording
to baby So why the heck can't
they change The wording I'm such
songs as without \ Song"
sleepy Time Down South" and
"Ole Man River" So that the atti-
tude "darkey' wont appear rs
degrading inference to Negroes,
Frank Sinalra and Bins Crosby
Away alter their songs - exclude
such dcrosaiory appellatiyes
Ever since lifting, dangerous
lovely Lcua Horne appeared on
CHS Suspense program in the
, starring role Of Lorna Deane. she
has had an urge FOR doing more
dramatic portgayals Knowing a
person must study for such en-
rloyment Lena IS now studyinr
dramaiics ~ Mrs Seine 'rr's po-
pular sch nol of drama IN Holly
wood
- 80 %
DOTING DELtNENrlONS She
has a hangover when she sits on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
WESLEY ELECTED TO
COLLEGE COMMITTEE

Ctaylcs e Weslcy. PRESIDENT OF
Wilberforce university vas elect
va 20 Tie executive committee %
The Ohio C'lltet Association and
Nhird socttis AZ It's 18th an
naal meetae iu cleveland on
Ar~i q
Tins Is ne first tnie tnat y
Neero educator ha hcer erected
70 INC hoar'I OF tue association,
which rfrc - collegt and
unirerSiues Wilbrtorcc hes beer
a m,mhcr oi Tie location since
1872
Mlcu nitbs entcd tie de
frudlff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
FREED ON FEDERAL
FIREARMS CHARGES

lom Thomes o. LaBelle nor
T. street $50, freed Wedn"sda
ON change % ,ielatins the Ma.
ton F,rcgrms Vet federal
offrnec The Scar,n. 4 sawed
off ~1ot sun wa- Iolnd in the
hon - The d@cndlnl who told
FIJI officers that the sua was
unregistered 3,e tial Was hrlri
by Federal Judle Lederly who
found Johnson NOT guilty
tn" eoywna"nrs case against
thc defendant Wa zoe result, OF q
felnniou- a ,auli cilarse brought
by pc'oii police Who took John
son ro rho Recorders court on
Tn cbarse l'e VAS found guilty
OF assault ini battery and laced
on q YEAR probation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

bar stools she eXfertly nayig-
ated canal Of lny heart She
crept INTO chamber OF my heart
and went 10 sleep The baby's
teeth poapcd rahbitly into sight
she was barcheaded down to hes
feet he hangs out around the
eyes. Iicr eyes were redoleut Of
Two fireflies on spree The
little ecdysiast tLWely Lance is
yeritable panty-waster The kiss
sounded like COW pulling hsr
foot out OF the mud There was
q pleasing salient in The vicinity
Of that portion OF her anatomy
used for sitting
80 80 Z"
Isaac Jones. rersonahlc Tribune
radio scribe. passed his forlieh
birthday the other. day J echo my
helated ronerats 10 Isaac ny de-
dicatine TO him one OF my favor
tie Jimmy Metcalre poems used
To- wonder as child what would
J Ike TO be And Nhcihor
would ever gain A place in his
tory know | wanted 10 be
rich As many people do And
gather fame enough 10 walk
among the chosen few lut / Was
curious about The path thar |
would pick And II my Hrogress
would he slow Or souahly
quick And now as look back
upon The hours thai soc gone
thank my God for giving me
The courage to 20 on Aud
whether am ever rich or fame
should come my way Ny heart
Is grateful for the grace To
live my life today
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
A NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO WAR NURSES

4 WAR MEMORIAL PROJECT assured of the ap- "A Prova of the public support necessary for its and worthy of the public support necessary for it's fufillment is the national memorial proposed in hon. of the 100000 nurses and women medical workers who served with the American armed forces during the recent war.
 While there has never been any lack of national appreciation of the services of in war; strange y enough there has been any substantial per- manent demonstration of that appreciation
 It is now proposed that the people of the United States make such demonstration in recognition of group of American women who accompanied Ameri- can fighting men in every phase of the war.
 In war, the stands with the man behind the gun and when he falls she is there attend his wounds
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
 |4Rsod||
Turn Back

Three easy steps will de- grade a self-governing peo- pie to the level of dictator ship; CD to planned econ- omy CD to government management (3) to govern ment control. America has already taken the first step. War pushed central plan ming upon us, and people who like it are trying to make it permanent. If it can be made to stick, the nation will be ready for the
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

and give him comfort and courage.
 In too, it should be remembered, the nurses who with the fighting often fall with them and lot of them wounded and killed in all the combat areas of the last The American armed forces hold them in reverent memory and the Ameri people number them among the honored dead
 national memorial to those heroic, proficient and loyal is indeed project for national approval and enthusiasm and the public response already accord ed it assures its prompt and complete realization.
 The intention of the sponsors is that Il million dollars be raised by public subscription, for the con- structon and endowment of a suitable and permanent memorial buding and for program of rehabilitation and education.
 The major portion of this fund at least 90 per cent will be perpetuated in foundation fund to give to every eligible woman veteran of the nations wartime medical services that she will lack for assistance any of the material evidences of the country's gratitude.
 A national home will thus be provided for those in need of it.
 Security will be assured to those who have richly, earned it.
 Surely these represent the very least tho Ameri- can people should do for the who rsEad their lives for and brothers and other loved
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
EXIT THE GREAT KILLER"


TNHE TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT , II quick action in the recent outbreak attracts attention to the remarkable comeback diphheria has made as public health problem With the advent of mass mmunzaton dphtheria, once termed The Great Killer, retreated to minor role in the public health spotlight The doctors and of the Pulp lie Health department to be commended highly
 The report of the department contained informa- tion that during World War II diphtheria emerged as the major epidemic disease in Europe. It still is. It was noted as far back 1889 that the disease on the increase in Europe. Public Health warnings were issued but migrations troop movemnts and personal prvatons accelerated the spread ot the dis ease.
 The United States felt the impact of the menace. And in the United States as we'll as Europe it noted that there changing pattern in diphtherla incd- ence, more cases falling in the over3O age group This pattern has been observed in Alaska where four outbreaks have occurred so far in 1946. The outbreaks occurring at Unga Adak Anchorage and Nome resulted in four deaths
 The recent outbreak at Anchorage called for re- srictons travel and public gatherings lest the dis spread like forest fire throughout Alaska. Near ly $500 residents, mostly adults, were immunized Other Alaska communities responded, as did Nome ad- mrably to the alert and instituted immuniZation procedures.
 Because of the prevalence of dphthera it's present virulent form, and it's tendency to attack adults Dr. C. Earl Albrecht Territorial Commissioner of Health urges that all AlaSkans both adults and children sub init to immunization. Such procedure is not only public health presentation but also individual life Servaton
 Our local Public Health Nurse Mrs Annette Ktzmiller informs that her office is continuing immunization of Nome adults and children during the afternoons on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
 1t will do ourselves and friends and neigh bors great injustice if fail take advantage of this great service to the community.
 Lets help the Health Department keep Alaskans HEALTHY.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
for it is we'll advanced.
 It Is No Dream

Disaster for the only r maining prosperous peop on earth can not be avOide by any magic method -iE suddenly waking out of bad dream. Things " have learned about WfA took personal liberty frol the Germans, the Russian and the French, and mor recently from the Britisl may seem like nightmare but they are very real an painful. Here in Americ we have a chance.
 It is a hack illustratio but very useful: When yo want to get rid of darknes: you turn on light. Whe you want to get rid of ig norance, you admit truth Incompetents scatter whel they hear intelligent com petition approaching. Tn first move against polite in business is to take tn, handcuffs off business it self. Set private entef prise free and it will pro tect itself
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
h GEORGE .. BENSON hssidsns ef Harding College
 Ssarey. Arkansas
second step management.
OVcrnnnent

second step - government management.
 Disregarding all fancy and impractical theories history proves tha private enterprise made bmerica the worlds most werful nation and gave u all the most comfortable r, es that common people evs~ lived. Our only wise cou 2 is to turn back to free CT. rprise, but first we must t shed of planned econon It is going to demand series of strenuous Ire nents,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
Let Money Work

Laws made to take the profit out of war are now taking the pay out of work Laws have rolled profits in for some businesses SC thin that there is nothing left to make but a loss H. advised taxes on some bus mess commodities are so large that a fair price will not cover them. Industrial relations are so needled with politics that declining volume already is endan- gering jobs and wages.
 People who are saving money are obliged often to let it lie idle in banks be- cause there is no reasonab- ly secure place to put it to work. Some invest in gov ernment bonds but the earnings of bonds come from taxes and serve not at all to put men to work and increase the national wealth. When private in- vestorS are afraid to trust enterprise, government management is at the door.
 The Need of Today
 Getting the United States out of it's present entang- dement's with state social ism is one thing, keeping it out is another. For the longrange good of this na- tion, and of the world that looks to us for leadership, a ceaseless campaign of ed ucation is needed. The present need is to cut re- straints on production and set American business on its feet again; by three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

and Mrs, Harris of Detroit. Mrs.
A. V. Evans. Mre Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tucker,
The menu consisted of roast
turkey with all the trimmings.
II moe very doltcioue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN

Are Sin, Disease. and Death
Real?' will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris.
tian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Oc-
tober 10.
The Golden Text prove b s
1929 is: In the way or right
eousneSs is life; and in the path
way thereof there is no death. +"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Isaiah 500 woe
unto them that call evil good,
and good evil; that put dark
ness for light, and light for
darkness; that put bitter for
sweet. and sweet for bitter
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following (p. 447): ITO put down
the claim Of sin. you must de-
tect IL, removed the mask. point
out the illusion. and thus get
the victory over sin and so
prove its unreality."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Glasses START lniS week
Three classes in First Aid will
be formed in October for De-
troit's Negro citizens. These
classes will instruct members
how to give emergency first aid
in home, traffic and industrial
accidents. Accident prevention
will also be discussed The eight
week course will cover emer-
gency treatment for burns.
scalds, snake bites, electric
shock, drowning and many other
home and industrial accidents.
First aid instruction has al
ready proved invaluable to many
Detroit citizens who have taken
the course. Julius Griffin, VS.,
MA, who has instructed %
classes in the six years he has
been teaching First Aid, told the
Tribune that many Of the wo-
men from his classes have come
back TO him with stories of how
they have saved loved ones and
friends from serious injuries and
even death by knowing how to
give emergency first aid. The
case of Mrs. Lucille Webb, 1882
Beaubien street, is good exam
pie.
Saves Son
Mrs. Webb gave emergency
treatment to her son, Alvin. last
August, when he was acciden-
tally shot by one Of his play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

p b lens con- Ethel Tucker
fronting Mr.. Dressed and the
teachers are hardness and the
lack of dental care.
Usually the childrens tardi-
ness is due to playing on the
way to school and If so, we,
as parents, must impress upon
them the Importance of going
Immediately to and from school.
If we are responsible for their
hardness, then we must send
note so that a pupil will not
be punished for our laxity.
In trying TO curb this tardi-
ness, the pupils have been given
as an incentive, the promise Of
a party for the class with the
least number tardy.
Toothache is a frequent excuse
to be sent home, yet when the
pupil is returned 10 school. the
cause has not been corrected.
Through this column would
like to prevail upon the parents
10 seeing TO il that our children
have dental care at least twice
year We must also check on
their hardness and do our part
in helping 10 correct any prob
lens that may arise by friend
" talk with the teachers and
principal
A Monday morning double
ring ceremony at 257 Polk,
united Miss Florence Finley,
daughter Of Mr.. Herbert Finley
of 1904 Springwell, Inkster. and
James Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kicks of the above
address.
Reverend Copeland Of the I'm
ion Baptist church officiated at
the nuptials. Guests presen
were Roland Finley, nephew Of
the brides father; Mrs. A. ".
Evans, Mrs. Guest from Grand
Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tucker.
Mr.. William Tucker offered
several piano selections for the
bride and groom.
The couple will reside tenn
porarily in Toledo, Ohio.
A dinner was given in the
honor of the bride and groom
late Monday evening at 257 Polk
street. Guests present were Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
TO SPEAK AT
ANNIVERSARY

Rev d. d. Williams. pastor Of
the St John Baptist church,
Ypsilanti, Michigan, will be the
guest speaker at the anniversary
celebration Of the First Baptist
Institutional church. ll345
Hamtramck, on Friday
evening. October is. Rev VIII
liams is asking his many friends
10 be with him on that occasion.
s9bQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

mates when they wore
with a loaded shot gun. ss,|
the screams Of her li,,,s n
she rushed to the scene !,
accident and found Alvin 4 Ky
ing from shot wounds = i
arm and chest. She imm. y
applied pressure with y. y
gers in the proper place = y
the bleeding from the So.',
Then she and Miss Kir0s.'
a neighbor, applied a tour,t.'
which stopped the bleedlns y
Alvin's arm. Because she t..]
how to give emergency n
aid treatment, when Alyi, Y
admitted to the hospl,sl 4
blood transfusions were ~
sary, and after a few w.... /
was released from the ho,..1
Where death might b,vs J.
suited from loss Of blooS n
boy was saved by quick ~
ing and Red Cross Fi,,, N
treatment. There are msnv ,,s1
cases where injuries "a, j
prevented by proper ensv..1
first aid treatment on M u
The application blank for =.
bership in the class is 80
below. The only charr. \
cents for an instruction. NJ
and the time and loc,s~
the classes will be anun..|
later Send your applicasr !
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
NEGRO BANK TO
OPEN IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS-(ANP)-- The Tri-
State Bank and Trust company,
capitalized at 100000, with a
surplus of $4,000, will open its
doors at $3.50 Beale street about
November Is or December /.
A meeting will be held the
first week in November to elect
officers. it was learned here last
week. and complete organization.
DR.. J E. Walker, president of
the Universal Life Insurance
company, probably will be the
banks president His son. A. NJ.
Walker, vice president and ac-
tuary of Universal Life. is slated
for the vice presidency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Sunday morning IN observ-
ance OF worldwide Communion
Sunday. many Of Detroit's pull
pits were supplied by visiting
ministers who were attending
the CME Conference at Carter
Metropolitan CME church.
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
2244 chene Street
Sunday morning the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Charleston. relin-
quished his pulpit to the Rev.
j. r. McClain, ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,. A large cong regation
heard the Rev, Mr.. McClain
preach an uplifting serm on
when he supplied the pulpit on
theme viii Thou Be Made
Whole
The guest soloist was Mrs.
Myrtle Moten She sang, Just
Behold His Face" Music in songs
was furnished by the Senior
choir Seven new M c m b c r S
totycd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Willis and Brush Streets

The compunlon message was
delivered by DR. David A. Blake.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. presiding
elder of the 4th Episcopal dis
trict.
A congregation Of more than
1000 persons heard Or. Blake
preach on the theme Eating
With Jesus" His text was taken
from Cor 1926.
The music in songs was furn-
ished by Bethany chorus and
the Senior choir who rendered
We're You There" and the
Lords Prayer" respectively.
The Gilbert Singers, composed
Of the mother, three sons. S. 10
and II years Of age, accompa-
MED at the piano by a daugh-
ter. were the guest singers. They
rendered Stretch Out To Cod"
and Love Have Changed Me"
The singers, who live in Mia
mi, Florida, are on tour OF the
country. There are five broth
ers, all who arc ministers.
Fourteen new members Joined.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Frederick and ST. Antoine
Religious educational observ-
ance will be continued al Bethel
AME church on next Sabbath,
particularly at the morning serv-
ice, at II O'Clock. Baptismal serv-
ices will be performed at that
time and the pastor. the Rev
Jonathan A. Danes VIII deliver
the morning message.
At 1880 pm the Young Adult
Forum will be in charge Of the
program AT which time Dr. Cor
don Klopf. Pho, Counselor Of
Student Activities at WAYNE
University, will be the guest
speaker on the subject. THE Re-
sponsibility Of Youth" The
Hines Chorean and Youth
Choirs. under the leadership OF
Billie Hines will present the mu.
sic for the occasion.
ADD TO CHURCHES
ST. PAUL AME ZION
"A Church Of Cordial Welcome"
The pastor, Rev. l.. P. Powell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Announcement

The City Usher Union meets
the second and fourth Thursday
nights in each month at the St.
Antoine YMCA at 7:45 pm.
The Union will meet Sunday,
October l3, to help celebrate the
anniversary Of ST. James Bap-
fist Usher Board, 1912 Madison
Avenue. at 2;45 pm. Please
come out.
Mrs. LOWE Mae Pennington,
chairman; w. d. Gordon, presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
3!l!6}7SE3s
BY Isaac Jones

delivered a very stirring mes
sage 10 a large congregation
from the subject, Where is the
Blessedness / knew when first
saw the Lord? Where is the
soul refreshing view of Jesus
and his word?'
His text was "Ye did run
well, who did hinder you that
We should not obey the TRUTH"
Gal. ST..
Eight new members were add
cd 10 the church.
Holy Communion was admin
istered by the pastor assisted
by Revs. Lowe and Love.
Evening Worship was at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend
out services at all times.
Rev. Mrs. Mary Stewart, not
cd Evangelist, will conduct a
Revival at St. Paul. October 90
through November /. following
week of prayer which begins
October 10.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Hastings AZ Willis
Wrestling with an Angel"
was the subject from which Rev.
c. L. Franklin. pastor of New
Bethel Baptist church, preached
last Sunday. A capacity audi
ence heard the message. Five
visiting ministers were present.
Music was rendered by the SEN
Tor Choir with Mrs. Estell An
drews. directress. In the night
services holy communion was
served. Eight new members
were added TO the membership
with one convert among the
number.
The pastor. Rev. c. l.. Frank
lin, delivered two very inspir-
ing sermons TO the congregation
in the Sunday Services. The
morning sermon was from Deut-
eronomy 32nd Chapter begin
ming with the 18th verse. Sub.
ject: THE Eagle Stirs It's Nest
In the evening services he
preached about Nehemiah.
The membership welcome d
home the delegates from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Mrs.
S. Barthwell and Mrs. Fields.
Rev N, Cain the assistant pas
tor; Rev. Furcron. Rev. Mills,
Rev Manson and seven visiting
ministers were in the pulpit.
Twenty-one new members and
one convert were added to the.
membership. Mrs. c. L. Frank
I'm, the wife Of the pastor, was
among them. One other mem
Der was restored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
RIVER ROUGE
BY Bethel Tucker

Do you know your childrens
teachers and principal? II not,
YOU should become acquainted
with them as soon as possible
! visited the Northrup School
Thursday afternoon and talked
with Mr. Harold Dressed. the
new principal there. found Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

IL 7 c 5 5 G ! very
cooperative and
he said that he
W ould encour-
4 & e m ore OF
the parents to
visit the school
to see the pro-
greSs Of their
children.
The two main
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Red Cross First Aid Glasses u
Start for Negroes This Month

Detroit Negro citizens realizing the resI
first aid and accident prevention training are
their applications for the First Aid classes Which, g
sponsored by the TRIBUNE in cooperation with tba
can Red Cross, reports A. S. Moreau head of ~ Ana
Aid md Accident Prevention division of the pas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
MT. ZION BAPTIST
1857 Sherman Ave

Sunday morning an overflow
ing congregation heard the pas
tor, the Rev. r. r. Wright,
preach a memorable sermon
Choosing his text from Job 80:
81 the Rev Wright spoke on
the theme HE Paused In The
Valley In Strength"
When the invitation for mem
bership was extended Is new
members Joined.
The pastors chorus and the
Senior Choir furnished the mu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
In Memoriam

In memory Of Mrs. NJ. c. Bel
linger who passed Wednesday,
October 10. l945.
In a world of changes
She brought US so much
Cheer and warmth and courage
Love and comforting
And in the grateful hearts of
those who knew her.
Each passing year will
Always bring an increasing
Remembrance of Mother Dear
Bonnie Caswell & Family