davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-16
LAMPS, MIRRORS

~ Table Lamps. White alabaster.
3-way light. Reg. SOS 5-------4.2o
t48) Vanity Lamp Shades. Floral
prints. Reg. 23e
1) Torchier. Bronze, Sway light.
Reg. 11.95 8.95
t3) Metal Smokers. And hostess ta-
BILE combination. Reg. 3.49 2.29
Q1) Spotlight Bed Lamps. Ivory
or bronze. Reg. $1-------49 49e
n Console Mirror. Gold frame.
Plate glass. Reg. SOS 3.95
(D Framed Mirror. Large size.
Marred frame. Reg. 995
acknowledgements
Curtains, Upholstery
1881 Curtains. Ruff1e>' tailored. cot
tage styles. Soiled. Reg. 98c-498,
47e-2.49
n94) Satin and Damask Squares.
For pillow tops, etc. Regularly 29c,
l7e
(279 Sash Curtains. Marquisette.
Figured borders. Reg. 25c---15e
QO Voile and Marquisette. For
curtains, drapes. Colors. Reg. 19c
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
REGULARLY l.I9
WOmen's RayOn
Satin Slips
89e

A sample lot Of all new models.
lace trimmed or tailored. Adjusta-
BILE straps. ThouEhtful, econom-
ical gifts.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
TOYS

1 Dressed Doll. Silk coat and
nat. Sold as is. Reg. .97-6ee
~ Dressed Dolls. Organdy dress
and bonnet. Reg. sos 9537o
~ Dressed Dolls. Sleeping eyes.
Reg. 4.95 %
U Dressed Doll. Organdy dress
and bonnet Reg. 3.95- 95---2.2o
(3) Drink-and-Wet Dolls. In case
with clothes. Reg. 1.1s.--7oe
1) Baby Doll. Hard body. long dress
f1es. l.UU 4qe
~ Desk and Chairs. Flat too. 3
drawers. As is. Reg. 4.95 525o
~ Steel Wagon. Streamlined. Red
finish. Reg. zoe
U Wood Wagon. Rubber tired
wheels. Reg. 4.98 3o8
W Steel Wagon. Red enamel finish.
Reg. 1888 7e7
Goldenberg's-Downstairs
Evening star., 1939-11-16
JUST 35 WOMEN'S & MISSES
IO.95 SPORT COATS

Smart feeces and tweeds nicely tailored in e
boxy fitted styles. An excellent value for
wearing to work, shop, etc. 81
ns) TRIMMED COATS Broken sizes IL to 40.
Regularly
Godenbergs-Second
Evening star., 1939-11-16
GLOVES

n22) Women's Capeskin Gloves.
Slip-on styles Seconds of 1.6s 7ee
n7S) Imported All-wool Gloves. EN-
broidered backs Reg Soc 3oe
190) Angelskin Gloves. Black,
brown, wine. Reg. 39c ----. 2ee
t84l Children's Wool Gloves. Bright
colors. Regularly 39c 2oc
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
STATIONERY

(29) Boxed Writing Paper. Gray.
blue, peach. Regularly 69c- c---3ee
15) Pencil Boxes. Reg. 49c- ---l9e
~ Scrap Books. Leatherette covers.
Regularly 100 ----------- 49e
t6) Onyx Pen Holder and Pen. Reg
ularly 100 -----------------7oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Il ;; And Super Values
HOSIERY

-
(240) Black Heel Chiffon Hose. Full
fashioned. Seconds Of 100 - 4oe
(194) Full-fashioned Chiffon Hose.
3 and 4 thread ringless. Irregulars
Of 69c 44e
(140) All-silk Chiffon Hose. Full
fashioned Seconds of 79c 36e
t273) Chiffon Knee-high Hose. Las
tex tops. 3-thread. Reg. 79c 2oe
(26N Crepe Chiffon Hose. Full-fash-
ioned. 2. 3, threads. Mill mends
of 79c-1 90 ----------- 25e
(320) Chiffon and Service Weight
Hose. Seconds of 39c --..---J5e
n94) Full fashioned Knee high
Hose. Ringless. Slight seconds Of
Soc ------------------
I72) Children's x Socks. Sizes s15
to 92. Slight irregulars of 29c 15e
138) Children's Slack Socks. Some
anklets Seconds of 19c c----lOc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Clearance of Dresses

Clearance Of Dresses
5 MISSES AND WOMENS CREPE DRESSES
IA to 40. Fall
1897 ACETATE
Broken
1881 coos
Regularly 333
@ FALL FROCKS Well made apas and other fabrics Broken sizes
IA to A. Regularly 595 9
Goldenbegs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
GIRLS. INFANTS

10) Ski Pants and Jackets. Fully
lined. Broken sizes to 6. Regularly
4'I0 ooS
Q0) Boys Wash Suits. Navy. Sailor
style. Sizes 3 to 6. Reg. 79c----29e
(34) Sleepers and Unionsuits. / pc.
fiannelette. Regularly 79c ---39e
u5) Girls Rayon Dresses. Broken
sizes. Regularly. Lie -------4 44e
u0 All-Wool Sweaters. Red slip
overs. Regularly 79c ----2
~ Girls Chenille Robes. Blue and
wine Sizes 10 to IA. Reg. 329, 1.39
(47) Girls and Tots Percale Dresses.
Prints. Sizes to IA. Reg. 69c-79c,
39e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
NOTIONS

tl5) Fur Collars. Regularly so 79c
(20 Girdles. Slightly soiled All
sizes Regularly soc --- ----- z9e
(275) Buttons. Regularly l0c. Doz &c
go Rubber Household Aprons.
Reg. 29c
(3) Garment Bags. 8-garment size.
Slightly mussed. Reg. 100 4oe
1851 Chair Pads. Regularly 29c, loe
u5) Hat Boxes. Regularly soc, 44c
(6) Maculette Sanitary Pants -59s
l9) Sanitary Stepins. Reg. ACC, l9e
1867 Laundry Bags. Reg. $50 --7oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
FURNITURE
(T Occasional Chairs. Tapestry
covered Regularly 795 -----3.ee
(s) Console Tables. Walnut finish.
Regularly 249 ----1.49
O Coffee Table. Modern style,
glass top, walnut veneer. Reg.
D Studio Couch. Bed height. Rust
homespun covering. Reg.
1895 Isaa
O 7-Pc. Dinette Set. Walnut and
birds-eye maple veneer. Reg.
$500 ----------------39.0o
U 2-Pc. Lounge Living Room
Suite. Tapestry covered. Reg.
1900 --------- 4400
O Lounge Chair with Ottoman.
Pillow back. Regularly 34.95, 1915
Q) 7-Pc. Dinette Suite. Colonial
type, Maple. regularly 1900, 1900
(S) Panel Beds. Full size. Solid
maple. Regularly 1895 -4.oo
Q) Chest-on-Ch Chest. Solid maple.
Regularly 22.50 ----l4. 90
(2) Modern Dresser. With large
round mirror. Walnut veneer. Reg
~ Innerspring Mattresses. Full size
Regularly 1895 5nn
Goldenberg,s-Fourth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Al B. Wester
80 Years In
Insurance

One of the leading insurance and
rental agencies in this city and sec
ton, Al. B. Wester IS the Oldest in
dividual in point of service, in that
business in Henderson. Early this
month he celebrated his thirtieth an
niversary in the same activity in
Henderson, havin gstarted when a
very young man in August, 19O9A
Mr.. Wester has been continuously
IN the same kind of business through
all these years, and during that time
has acquired knowledge of real es-
tate values and investments in Hen
derson and Vance county that is
scarcely excelled by any local citizen.
In addition to large and growing
rental agency, Mr. Wester is the local
representative of some of the leading
insurance underwriters in the nation
in fire, hail, Windstorm and other
types OF risks. He arranges bonds and
sureties where required, and carries
policies on some of the most valuable
business and residential properties in
the community and section.
Mr.. Wester personally is active in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
/. I. .Hoyle At
The Gateway

American Oil Company, the famous
Amoco products, gasoline, oils and
lubricants are sold at Gateway Ser
vice station, at the intersection Of
Garnett street and the Raleigh road
along with a full line Of Goodyear
tires and EXide batteries.
1. Talmadge Hoyle is proprietor
of this popular service station, and
has surrounded himself with a corps
of courteous assistants to attend the
needs of motorists.
Mr.. Hoyle is a Vance county boy,
and is widely known in this section
He is an active member of the Hen
derson Lions club, progressive civic
organization.
Washing, greasing and polishing
of the best kinds are offered at the
Gateway, which is open "a hours. AS
an aid to car owners, the station Of
fers night service in attending to the
needs of an auto, thus not depriving
the owner Of the vehicle Of its use
during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
C. l.. Carter
Owns Large
Building Firm

Charles L. Carter, who has been in
business in Henderson for about
twenty years, is the owner Of the
lumber company that bears his name,
and which supplies large portion of
the requirements of builders in this
city and section. Already a man of
many years of expei lence in his field,
Mr.. Carter acquired all the interest
in the firm two years ago, and since
that time has been its sole owner and
manager.
Everything for the builder is Of
fered at the large store and manu-
featuring plant located on South
William street. Large stocks are car
ried of general builders supplies, in
Guiding lumber, roofing, mill work,
builders hardware and paints for the
trade.
The concern is Henderson's oldest
continuous building and contracting
establishment, and is prepared to
handle promptly and with efficient
ly all types of building and construc-
ton work. Estimates are gladly fur
nished on all work desired.
Well known lines Of supplies car
ried in stock include some of the
famous qualities of paints, insulation,
brushes, Venetian blinds and other
materials.
w. c. Gates, Jr., is office manager
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Smokes, Taxi
At Loughlins

Charlie Loughlin, Sr, and Charlie
Loughlin, Jr., big Charlie and Lit
tie Charlie" to their many friends
operate the Smoke Shop and City
Taxi.
At the Smoke Shop, one finds a
complete line of cigars, cigarettes,
tobaccos, soft drinks, all the leading
varieties of beer, sandwiches, and
magazines and newspapers of all
kinds
The City Taxi operates large fleet
of taxis and provide service day or
night.
Courteous and careful drivers man
the taxis and can quickly transport
passengers to any point they may
desire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

al elimination Of time ana
Va''s me neld Of communications
ep''s - :, one OF the goals Of science
tas o''' ,,odern times, and the tele-
il alSs' nlavcd as important a part
pbone n@s aarrb : Of progress as any
n this llla' ,,tion While service to Gus
oder ~ ) ..s,e community has been
toners y mill it is approaching ac-
nr'Fe'@t e'tortion. considerable en-
ss pt.is ns At the same time been
ps's.j1 nr5 noon faster and more salts
eacea upn ,pna distance connections.
iiacoTy has has been so greatly improv-
Ard ai1, oont o wears as to be scarcely
ed = .''' = comparison with the slow
r9.'9 .aaIsy n methods Of other times.
'7' 'a..',, ~. whole sphere Of operations,
n alina lliS Telephone & Telegraph
The ldlo.-h has been in the forefront
Conlpans asscenent Always alert to the
ot aos ,4arests a and the greatest pos
bes ln', l,,renience of its customers,
aof ,ananv Nm offers Henderson and
thls 'o,,f WV other exchanges in North
is Ala.-' ,,',a and Virginia a communica-
CaFollile Sorvice that is nowhere ex-
r9ls = The local plant and equip
Cel'"' ora modern throughout, and
aei. ,oed - and efficiency of the local
'nt ,anoe sg9 i on a par with that of the
ARREST cities. J ~ oee:
-, = Young women operators in the
tltn' ~ eycbange have been trained in
a s''- rgroIina way Of service, Local
ln aa long distance connections are.
aa' a. ~ n a matter Of seconds, with
y .oJ J consideration always.
spTTg Tsa home office Of the Carolina
,,a,oqnv is at Tarboro. 1t operates
s..ry ..-,i loo exchanges in the eastern
nv IN ! North Carolina and southern
I.;rsnia WV In recent years enormous
rsi~rons in charges have been Of
+srsl patrons at great savings to the
nan Clark is manager of the Hen
dssr exchange, and is a man of
~.rv wears Of experience with the
,~a7nv. although he has lived in
Hrderson only a short time. His
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
(arolina Telephone Has
Served City Many Years

conduct of the local office is meet
ing with the geenral approval and
satisfaction of local patrons.
}. K. Porter is president and gen.
eral manager of the company. He is
we'll known in Henderson, where he
resided for a number of years prior
to the merger of the old Home Te1e-
phone d Telegraph Company with
tne Carolina, when he and the home
Office organization moved to Tar
bOro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Egypt is so ancient a civilization
that its cultivation has reached the
artificial condition that we suppose
to exist on the planet Mars, desert
irrigated scientifically from a sea-
SOnable inundatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

many religious, civic and community
affairs. He is a member of the board
Of deacors Of the First Baptist
church, is director in and secre-
tary- treasurer of the Henderson
Building & Loan Association, and a
member of the Rotary club. His ad-
vice and opinions are often sought in
realty valuations and in other mat
tiers pertaining to the sale and
management of real property.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

md salesman for the company, but
there are others in the large organi-
zation, in addition to the workmen
employed in the millWork shop and
in the handling and delivery of ma
terials sold to the trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Valet Cleaning Puts
new life in old clothes

trip to Valet will do your fall clothes world of
good! Well clean them thoroughly, restore the colors,
press and shape them til they look SO good you'll be
proud to wear them! Our exclusive methods achieve
results that you wouldn't believe possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Colored Voters Turn Thumbs Down
On Mayor Reading For Re Election

The Negro voters turned thumbs
down or MAJOR Reading IN the cleo
ton Of Thursday.
And this is just the opposite OF
what occurred in 1887. At that time
the Negro vote was preponderantly
for Reading. But since that time
big change took place. and there
was swing away from the Read
ing standard by the colored voters.
Probably the chief reason for the
DETECTION az the colorod voters from
Reading colors was the refusal Of
the chief executive OF the city to
remove Commissioner Of police
Heinrich a. Pickori. withstand
inS repeated accusations OF police
brutality made TO the Mayor by va
rious groups.
At least two conferences were
held with Mayor Reading TO protest
The alleged police bruialities. and
number OF specific instances
were placed in his hand. The May
or. afte hearing the complaints,
rose and defended the commission
err
This action on the part OF the
Mayor aroused bitter opposition
from those colored voters who had
supported Reading IN 1897 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Faces Atlanta
Murder Charge

Rufus woolfork, q. will be re-
turned 10 Atlanta, Ga, this week to
face a murder charge. And his re-
turn can be traced TO too much talk
on The part OF Rufus.
Arrested Nov. . on a charge Of
stealing an automobile. Woolfork,
during one Of his many laxative
spells. revealed to cell mate in
the Melvindale Police Station that
he shot and killed man in Allan
IA Oct 90. He said that the shoot
Ing occurred during an argument.
and that he was now wearing the
trousers Of the dead man.
The automobile was stolen by
Woolfork Nov. /. and while head
ing South. was involved in ar auto
mobile accident IN Troy, o., and
was arrested when he struck a
state police car while fleeing. II
was on his return to Mclvindale
that he revealed the murder.
Atlanta authorities were rotified
by Chief Emil l.. Pitt, who wired
that they would leave Immediately
10 return Woolfork.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
+Neiighbor Pulls
Mother From The
Blazing Home
Father Died
Trying To Save
His Son
BY F. r. HARRIS
Pontiac Bureau

Pontiac.-A father and his three
year-old son were burned to death
early Saturday morning, and his
23-year-old wife was critically
burned when fire destroyed their
three-room frame house at Il Gill
lcspic.
The dead father was Henry
Hank Green, well known member
Of the Big Six Softball team. His
wife. lntha. burned about the arms
and legs. Is in a serious condition
in the Pontiac General hospital.
Discovered by Passerby
The fire was discovered BY
passerby who noticed the flames
and broke a window to rescue Mrs.
Green. The intensity Of the fire
prevented him from rescuing the
father and son.
Firemen found tho body Of
Duane. the son on the cot whore he
slept. Green's body was found be-
meath bed. 1t is believed Green
lost his life trying to rescue the
child
An ovcr-hoated stove is believed
to have caused the fire. The blaze.
according 10 ncighbors. was not
observed until it had gained big
Roadway.
When frcmen arrived they found
water running from the kitchen
faucet, leading them to believe
Green had made an effort to ex-
tingui>h the flames.
Hank. as the father was afec-
tionately known to his intimates,
was an infelder for the Big Six
Softball team. and was one of tho
most colorful members Of the team.
He was member of the team that
won the worlds colored champions
ship two years ago, and this year
won the Tri-State title in Lam
sing.
The funeral services were held
from William f. Davis funeral
home. Surviving Green arc his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Green. Rowland.
Latest reports from Pontiac Gem
eral hospital were that Mrs.
Green's condition was fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Red Caps Garry Wage Controversy 10
The United States District Court

Followed by the ycar-old igh' be-
tween The International Brother
hood Of Red Caps and the Associa-
lion Of American Railroads, the
Federal Government stepped IN
This week to file the first suit IL
The country 10 compel railroad
terminals to pay minimum wages
under The wage and Hour Law. to
red caps.
The suit, coming from the Wage
and Hour Administration. was filed
IN the United States District Court
against the Cincinnati Union Term
inal company. Harold d. Jacobs,
Acting Administrator. Wage and
Hour Division. L. 5. Department OF
Labor. hled the suit through Attor-
ney Joseph Rauh. Assistant and
General Counsel. Wage and Hour
Administration
Under the Act red caps arc sup
nosed 10 get 30c an hour. Raun
said. and he stated that the Union
Terminal company didn't pay an
hourly scale. He added that the
company was trying to use tips as
wages and coercing the red caps
in reporting tips in excess OF the
amount they receive.
The suit. which aeked an in-
junction restraining further viola
lions. and that the terminal com
many haa failed to preserve rec
ords 81 the wages and other con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

citizens who felt that Mr.. Grigsby
was abusing his status as a gov
crnmcnt employee in fostering re-
dictionary politics in the Negro
community.
Like all good Americans. we arc
DESTROYS Of maintaining the Civil
liberties Of all Federal employees,
but we also believe that Postal
regulations and the Hatch law
should be enforced so long as they
are guiding principles of our land.
We are therefore conveying this
information to you so that you
may have a complete picture OF
this case.
Also We arc enclosing a clipping
OF an article which appeared re-
Gently in the Michigan Chronicle,
local newspaper (Negro), which
We believe sets forth the basic facts
relative to this case.
Yours sincerely.
AUSTIN CHAVIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Pontiac's Patterson Burned To Death
Funeral Rites Of
Veteran Cable To
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mckinley
Furnell, SO. OF 1850 Chestnut,
VIII be held from wrights Flu
neral Home. Saturday at o.
clock. Burial will be In Detroit
Memorial Park.
Burncll, one OF the oldest tax
icab drivers, died In Trinity hos
piial Monday following an opcr-
alton on his leg. lie was born in
Americus. Ca. July 81. 1908. lie
came TO Detroit 25 years ago.
He had been cab driver in
Detroit for the past 20 years.
starting first with the now de-
nnct Wolervine Cab Go. At the
time OF his death he was work
ing for the City Cab Co.
He IS survived by his mother.
Mrs. Mary Burnell: three broth
ors, Elias. Albert. and Fred. and
two nephews, Fred Jr., and FL
bee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Lydian Association
Meets At The Home
Of Mrs. Louise Jones

The Lydian association met We'd
nesday November I, with Mrs.
Louise Jones. 53S Melbourne. Mrs.
Ruth Sims, the president, conduct
cd the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Miles was introduced
and talked on the collecting Of
data for Negro historical records.
Miss Ethel Johnson and Mrs. B.
Terrell were joint hostesses with
Mrs. Jones. A delicious lunch was
served. Miss Willis was a visitor.
The forty-second anniversary
dinner Of the organization will be
given at the Y.W.C.A. Saturday,
December 9.
The members on the sick list in
clude Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Sergeant,
Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Betty Terrill. Mr.. Ter
rill was in a recent auto accident.
The next meeting will be held
December 6, at the home Of Mrs.
Belle Mars, 1894 Fisher avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Union Fight Continues Between Two Units
Seeking To Organize East Side Employees

I'VE are moving forward rapid
ly" said william Lysles president
OF the National Association OF
American Workers. I'VE are not
worried about what the American
Federation Of Labor is doing he
continued.
THAT outfit is not union but
Only a controlled group bold
ing a ycllowdog contract with the
owners Of the various taycrns
said Morris G. Drapkin. business
representative OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance. an
affiliate OF the AFL.
And so II was as the second week
OF the oper battle between the
American Federation OF Labor and
the National Association OF Amer
lean Workers to unionize the bar
tenders. cooks and walters In tav-
ems, cafes. night clubs ard res
taurants on the East Side.
The members OF the East Side
Owners association have
signed contracts with the Nation
al Association OF American Work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Motor City Federated
Clubs To Give Party

A prc-Thanksgiving party will
BE- given Wednesday, November 90
al 535 Z. Frederick, at Masonic
Temple, by the Motor City Fed
Grafton Of Clubs.
Twenty clubs are in the organi-
cation. Music will be furnished
by Jimmie Davenport. All are in
vitcd to attend the party and en-
10. the dancing.
The public is also invited to at
tend the organizations program
every Sunday afternoon, at 594i
Brush street, from 6 TO 8 p m.
Or. f. G. Boddie is president;
J. +. Marshall, chairman; Mrs.
Pruitt. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Impressive Rites Held
For The Late Mrs.
Margaret Trent

Impressive funeral services for
the late Mrs. Margaret Trent.
formerly Miss Margaret Andrews
Of Hartford avenue, werc held
Tuesday. October 81. at 1880 2. IN.
at Nebster's Funeral Home. Rev.
Charles Hill. Of Hartford Avenue
Baptist church. officiated Burial
was in Woodmere cemetery.
Mrs. Trent. who passed away
Saturday. October 2S, following a
lingering illness. was twenty-three
years Of age and was married five
years ago. November %, 1884.
Mrs. Trent was born in Detroit
and was a member Of the Willing
Workers club. She attended Trow-
bridge and Northeastern schools.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. George Trent; her mother
and father, three sisters and three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

ers. However. the ALL refuses to
recognize these contracts. charging
that they are yellowdog contracts
and not valid
Because OF the refusal OF the
AFL to recognize the contracts,
pickcts were thrown around the
Coy Corner nitery last week, bear
ing banners which said that the
owner. Mack 1yey. was unfair TO
unior labor. However. Judge De-
Witt Merriam. IN a hearing last
Thursday, ordered the reading on
the signs TO be changed as evidence
produced proved that lvey was not
unfair 10 unior labor.
Drapkin. in an interview this
week said that the formation OF
the National Association OF Amer
lean Workers was IN Itself a mark
OF discrimination by the colored
workers. something which they had
heen opposing for a long number
OF years.
we have been hghting FOR
long number OF years to break down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

racial barriers, and now when we
have victory in sight. the colored
workers 30 ont and start union
of their own" he declared.
"But how far do you think they
will get With It? Not one Of their
members can work IN any hotel.
cafe. or restaurant in Chicago
whore We have a local.
I'VE have spent considerable
money trying to organize the COL
ored workers. ard 1t would be 70
their own advantage TO join forces
with us instead OF Offering oppo-
sition"
Lysles. in a talk Sunday after
noon. said that his organization
was getting stronger each and ev-
cry day. and that he was getting the
moral support Of the public. He
attributed this 10 the alleged dis
elimination within the ranks Of
the ALL.
Right now We have large
number az workers In our office
(ContinHcd on page %