davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Senior farewell
Conducted Bv
Girl Reserves

Girl Reserves conducted their ira
ditional senior farewell tea Tuesday
at the home of Barbara Robertson
on SandalWood Drive.
Beautiful gardenias we're given
the senior girls who were also en-
tertained with delightful program
consisting of piano number by
Mary Joy Robertson; a song by
Marian Marcot, and a violin selec-
ton bv Marilyn Ingle accompanied
by Phyllis Purdy.
The impressive ring ceremon fol-
lowed in which the old Girl Re-
serves officers gave the girls their
pins and rings as they took the
Girl Reserves oath.
Afterwards delicious refreshments
were served
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Bridal Shower Compliments
Betty VeIiquette

McChristy. Neva Baum, Virginia
Wilson, Lila Lee Trimble, and the
guest of honor, Betty Veliquette.
Both young people come from well
known valley families and conse-
quently their marriage is of con-
siderable interest. Both attended
the valley schools and have a host
of friends among the younger set
of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday
10000 club, 6:45, Barbara Worth
2O-3O club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
1852 Commercial
Townsend club No. 2, 7:30,
court house
Scout Troop IL, 1870, Scout hut
r. A. NJ. No. 100, 1870, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 7:3O,
Labor temple
B. P. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks
temple
Cub pack No. 176. 7, Scout hut
Mems chorus, 8:15, Hotel de
ANA, CalexicO
Friday
Wilson PIT. A., 10, school
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Reid recital, 7:45, Methodist
social hall
Democratic club, Barbara Worth
Kenah recital, 8, $50 Olive
All club achievement night,
1880, Wilson school
Townsend club No. l, 1880,
court house
Jasper farm center, 1870, Jas
per school
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters union, 1870, Labor
temple
Teamstcrs union, !, Labor
temple
Jobs Daughters dance, o, high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Three Brides Honored AtParty
Given ByHardins Teachers

aret Fulgham, to be her only at
tendant.
At the party Wednesday each of
the brides received handsome
gift from her fellow teachers.
Miss Eaton is third grade teacher
at Harding and Mrs. Bell, the sec
ond grade instructor. Miss Eaton's
engagement was announced recent
1v
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Announcements
Of Ne e+ings

Chapter CIV, P.E.O. will meet
Saturday at 1890 pm. with Mrs.
R. c. Clemons, 652 SandalWood
Drive. Mrs. Clemons and Mrs. John
B. McNeece are to be the lunch-
con hostesses and Mrs. H. S. Cow
will report on the recent state
convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28

Purchases of United States pro
ducts in the Netherlands West
indies have nearly doubled in the
last year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
POLLS

Haunted Honeymoon" opens a
three day engagement today at the
Loew Poi Theater, and is the novel
and laugh-studded situation Of q
young Englishman and his wife, the
one a dashing member of the Brit
ish aristocracy with a leaning toward
crime detection; the other a writer
of detective fiction, who journeys to
the countryside for a quiet honey
moon only to discover a corpse In
the cellar of their honeymoon cot
tage.
Debnair Lord Peter Wimsey, hero
Of the story, who, as a man-hunter
in top hat and tails, is fully as un-
usual 6 character as his name i'm
plies, and as portrayed by Robert
Montgomery, energies on the screen
as Che of those delightful people
whom you may not ready identify
as the man next door" but who
nevertheless remains a real and in
gratiating person.
Lovely Constance Cummings is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
In The Local
TheGteYS
STATE

Tonight marks your final OPP
portunity of attending the Warner
Bros. State theater and seeing the
picture that has the whole town
talking, "City for Conquest" with
James Cagney and Ann Sheridan in
the co-starring leads. On the same
program Is q hilarious comedy
"Slightly Tempted" with Hugh Her
bert and Johnny Downs.
Sparkling with new songs, fast
comedy and an array Of colorful
dances the streamlined musical
farce Argentine Nights" comes to
the screen at the state tomorrow
afternoon.
Hailed as the gayest, swingiest hit
OF the year it co-stars the n1irth
making Ritz Brothers and famed
Andrews Sisters with o host Of
gorgeous girls.
The film is fast and funny. It
introduces nine new songs; and pre-
sentS the hilarious Rites as three
fast talking agents for a throng Of
beautiful entertainers touring South
America. Incidentally this marks
tAAC IA Dt COACCn 0PRCdA dAANC VA UAAC
Andrews Sisters whose songs on
photograph records, stage and ra-
dio are knowns to millions.
Constance Moore, brilliant young
screen songstress, has the romantic
lead with George Reeves, handsome
film newcomer, and top supporting
roles are played by Peggy Moran,
Anne Nagel, Kathryn Adams and
Julie Duncan.
The "Brooklynonga", combination
of Brooklyn jitterbug and South
American conga steps, Is introduced
by the Ritz Brothers, and the An
drews Sisters sing four new rhythm
songs in addition to doing original
dances.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present q new
"chiller" that will make your teeth
chatter, you knees clatter, and your
skin creep. The title of this shock
er is 1.-The Mummy's Hand" and
according to advance reports 1t
makes a sissy out of Frankenstein.
Dick Foran, Peggy Moran, Wallace
Ford and score of other favorites
are included in the cast. Don't
miss it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

Qut making one Of their rare micropnone ap.
night O'Clock during special Canadian Rsd Gross broad
co D Alan sno 10y s paaOs @ followed BY tsz
by Minister Mackenzie king The half hour show wan also feature
facilities Mutas West Coast stations and wcH IN the east Ronald
V% en T 's & hesd OHal amsC sketch rtns the
Other stars participating IN the special WAIR Sunday night feature WIN
Sir Cedric ardwke Barnes Freddy Bartholomew
Montague Love- Reginald Gardner Betty jane Rhodes Gloria jean AND
$50 Mcfarland Twins s.ls sports Page Choroeers s.1s
Farley, 1O:sS Lang Thompson sG Charlie Barnet
Ben Bernie win again feature the Bailey Sisters the vocal depart
adan mentioned above the Sunday Of sd Schultz
will heard WATR ct with Ranaonas program
versay WIN also his i2h
n w g heard Sn a ose 5 sn he %
banquet in his honor in Columbus O Wkie for National
Defese will be the potent question for debate
Town Meeting" next wednesday at p. m.
Gertrude Warner the Hartford s whose picture appeared ON
this last night has made Of the most rapid climbs radio
Ozark victory over WTICNBC tomorrow 4 but . wasn't 50
long that she her radio start member Guy Headund
1856 she was given paris hsdnnd prodaiona As time
on Playhouse ss @ % S ss
Hedund She used spend Saturdays making
in script Against followed the
principal feminine part in 1.-THE Man Married" Miss
o Mr. s1d Lincoln h~a1 H he work oD
part begins Monday Victory radio ser
ial adaptation Of the famous play.
The works of distinguished composers the world over win be
claire soprano Henry and orchestra and
Bob Tren and chorus The originates from waN Muus
Chicago Tribune win be the the
American authors who also top notch public viii
battle verbally Theodore Grans
called 'ass view e o.
the wke side win Clarence Buddngon Kan Erskne and
Rex Stout, Morris Ernst and Dr. Frank Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
MOOies Playing
Today


Attractions concluding their en-
eagements this evening at the pop
uiar Warner Bros. Strand theater
are Il Love You Again, with VIE
liam Powell and Myrna Loys also
Money and the Woman, with Jen-
rey Lynn and Brenda Marshall.
And then starting tomorrow after
noon the Strand viii present Lhe
Great McGinty", q new comedy
drama that win positively have pa
irons rolling in the aisles.
Replete with hilarious situations
and sparkling dialogue the hlm y
feralded as one Of the most salts
tying pieces of screen entertainment
Of the current season and boasts .
brilliant cast headed by Brian Done
levy, AKIN Tamiroh and Muriel Ar1-
gelus.
In advance, we are advising the
alter goers that this Is neither the
tale of a dipsy-diver nor a screen
paraphrase Of q popular song Of the
same name which was contempora-
neous with the Gay Nineties. The
title is, in fact, clever play on
words.
The story highlights In humorous
fashion the chicanery and steam
rolling tactics of political rings Of q
generation or so ago, which pre-
vailed in some cities under Boss
Rule.
Prominent in the supporting cast
are william Demarest, Allyn Jos.
Ign, Steffi Duna and Mary Thoma
'"Turnabout", the filnlization q
Thorne Smiths most hilarious move
will co-feature the program. Adolpht
Menjou, Carole Lands and John
Hubbard are starred while the sup
porting cast includes host Of ia
| vorites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28

Anton, big hippopotamus at the
ZOO in Moscow, Russia, was recently
treated for rheumatism and is re-
covering,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28

seen In the role Of his wife and
heroine of the story.
On the same program is another
smash hit, Grand Ole Opry," q hill
billy laugh riot featuring the Weav-
er Brothers and Elviry.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October /, and 8, George
whites one and original 1910 edition
Of the Scandals will be presented In
person on the Loew Poll stage. The
cast includes 10 persons, headed by
famous Hollywood comedian Ben
Blue, and including 40 gorgeous
dimpled Scan Dolls, the worlds
most beautiful show girls. The
Scandals, presented for $4.40 on
Broadway and in Chicago, will be
presented here at popular LoeW
prices. In addition, there will be an
outstanding screen show headed by
MGM's "Sky Murder" newest and
most thrilling of the Nick Carter
series. In the title role Of the ia
NOUS detective is Walter Pidgeon,
with Karen Verne heading the sup
porting cast. Here you have the
biggest combination event Of stage
and screen ever presented anywhere,
SO plan now to make up a theater
party and be here to see the Scan
dals and surrounding screen pro-
gram.
Movie Party, thrilling game Of fun
and fortune is presented every
Thursday evening at Loew's Poll
and 500 in cash awards is given
away to winning members Of the
audience.
"Strike Up The Band" co-starrine
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garlanc
with Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra, opens a four day engage
ment at Loew's Poll next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
TREND TO WARMER
WEATHER PROMISED

Boston, Sept. 28-(UP)-The
weather bureaus five-day forecast
for New England:
Temperatures for the next five
days will average somewhat below
normal. Rising temperatures today
will be followed by cooler weather
Sunday night or Monday with q
trend to warmer in the latter part
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
FIREMEN CALLED
FOR MINOR FIRES

Two small fires were extinguished
by the fire department yesterday
afternoon. The fires were in an
incinerator owned by Martin Green
blatt. Watertwon avenue and West
Side Hill and In pile Of rubbish
at 915 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28
153O..WBRY..96

Hast 81 Love You Again" q
DAYi "NfOney and the Woman"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28

Of the period.
Indications are that rainfall will
be light in southern New England
and moderate in northern New Eng
land. Generally fair weather will
prevail, except occasional rain late
Sunday and in northern New Eng
land again late Tuesday or on
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-28

WATRNBs features today. double headsr)
$780, Twins 64s Sports Page 49, Chorioteers 9
Farley, 1OsB Lang Thompscn :SO Charlie Barnet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Ramon Scruggs
SSets Promotion
Michigan Bell
Opens New Office

me Nifhlaa Bell Telephone
pmp1ar ar0"uNees plans for the
bsrlrg q ttH branch business
Ftcs az iil' Gyatiot avenue. un-
p fas nsa1-emcnt OF Ramon
frlgss, spec commercial rep
F'epfa'lse ~ no company.
More than fv9r thousand dollars
ne'ny r'p'ei,d nv the firm to
|nolfl lhe Graiiot avenue build
p 'ar q basne~s office. II IL eN-
o''! ine riiwe Will be opened
|oll ih' a'irr part OF this month.
ne dtclsinu 10 establish u tel
Faoap business office at Gratiot,
Faf Nernor Is in conformity with
4 e.epnnae ,onipany's policy Of
|'lng 20 ihp convenience Of it's
'nners ihroaghout the city,
rugs stated "a making this an
'ncemeW WIKI the increasing
Enanl for ,eiVice in this area. II
rs u''lnfl mat il would be In the
L'e'.a Of our customers there and
auRlng io ihcm TO open an Of
r. IN THIS locality
ne Office VIII be open from $50
n . ? pm daily on week days.
(,ep' Saturday. on which day il
r. be open from $3.50 am. TO L.
e promotion Of Mr.. Scruggs to
POSITION OF branch manager
III" little more than a year
4 he entered the employment
~ BEL Telephone company. He
nave as his assistants George
iay.or and Augustus ]. Gallo
VINO recently Joined the or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

old Bledsoe a nd Attorney lloyo
1.oomis Another petition was sem
n president Franklin y. Roosevelt
snnealine 10 him TO issue an eA-
ccutive order against the prac'lce
~ race discrimination in the arm.
cd forces Of the nation ana !"
various public departments. An ea-
annie Of discrimination. as point
cd out in the petition. was me POI.
lev Of not permitting Negroes 70
serve along with whites IN res'
tering aliens.
Each petiilon bore the signatures
~ nearly two hundred citizens
The efficient manner In wnisn
,ha msetinR was conducted by MI
Henderson and Attorney Berry 10 10
esther with the militant ana dy-
manic character Of the program
nrompted many persons In atten,
dance 10 express toe opinion tna'
,be crleshv spirit SIN lives IN Tue
Detroit civic Rights comm'''ee'
Music was furnished by the 81
lohn r~c.ry rian choir aud the
Crescent Singers =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

NEW YORK Acting ~ conform
ity with President Rosseyelts new
organization plan for our National
dcfcnses, Harlcms S6ath Anti-Air
craft regiment and Illinois lSith
Field Artillery. were ordered 10
camp this week for a period or one
Years training. The two regiments
we're recently transferred from The
infantry division TO their present
status as part Of the anti-aircralt
and artillery brigades.
The 3Gath regiment under come
nand Of Col. Benjamin O. DAVIS
will 20 into training at oswcec,
NY, while the Illinois outfit head
cd hy COL William J. Warfeld VIII
he encamped at Camp Custer near
Battle Creek. Mich IN assigning
the two Negro regiments. the war
department is carrying out me
Presidents orders to provide ade-
quate opportunity for Negroes ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Work For PAROLES Is
Studied BY Group
Great American Poets

The question of obtaining em-
plovment for PAROLES WAS Discus
sed a. a meeting held last Friday
in the Lucy Thurman Branch "Y".
The meeting had been called by the
Detroit Branch OF the NAAtP fol-
loving a letter from Leslie Clark,
institutional parole officer.
In letter 10 Or. Jamns J Me
clendon. president Of the branch.
Clark had pointed out that a pris-
oner must have a Job before he rs
parolcd. lie also declared ihai 20
per cent of the prisoners who have
been retained ln prison hreaHSr oi
inabiltv i0 obtain enploynrnfare
colo,d. some rrmaminr as mich
80 two wears beyond lh,'f time
Attending lle meeting wore AZ
iornev Francis VI Dent willis VI
Graves. John D Morris aul Jane
Jackson, ur Nee ltndun and Fred
Jones. Detroit Urban league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

the new regular army setup.
The 372nd Infantry. National
Guard Unit. OF the District OF Co
lnmhia, Maryland. New Jersey,
Ohio ana Massachusetts,, have been
reoreanized and will be brought up
10 fun war strength under the com.
mand Of west A. Hamilton.
Lieut.. Coz. il. Donovan Queen VIII
be in command.
With the enactment OF the Selec-
tive Service Draft, the President
announced that several new colored
regiments would be organized ana
that existing organizations of the
regular army and the National
Guard would be expanded. The ex-
pansion was to affect both combat
and service organizations such as
infantry. cavalry. artillery, enei-
necrs and quartermaster.
President Rooseyelt's attitude IN
approving plans to integrate the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Listed One OF Three

wASHINGTON-fANrl IN an
informal talk over the dinner table.
nr. Carter G. woodson discussed
American literature especially
poets. Said Dr voodson
"There have been only three
great American poets They We're
Edear Allen poe. walt Whitman
and Paul Laurence Dunbar tnrh
OF them suffered and AZ result
or suffering. had close iouf h
with the human side OF life Poe
touched the depths OF human feel
Ing and besides being a great poet,
was most versatile writer
CHASING Dunbar with these TWO
well known noci- iuli.r'o. l'efins
qualities Of IN work. cf ihn cole
orcd writer whose lifr vs tragic
from his early days to his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
EDITION Gov. Dickinson To Appoint
|egrO To Fill Bob Sage's Vacancy

|ra', hundred Detroiters at
!, ne mass meeting sponsor
IN. y pm sunday Oct. 6. az st.
bsn,,''' esny'erian church. under
bnm,,,.s " me Detroit Civic Rights
|srA. cornelius l.. Henderson.
hssS.s Of The executive hoard.
|al.ssl ana vas resented To the
H., oy Attorney Charles b.
knrr.i secretary Of the Civic Rights
|iio..s speaker Of the afternoon.
E,,A,. beliord r. Lawson, OF
\ ps'on. d. c. was introduced
kota W. beatty. Attorney Lawson
|ns' ol lie subject. "The Chal-
49,, ~ 'hr DismherIted." II was
kba.gs discourse. which was
|die,@.-' 'ioally received by the
J M ~ NE outstanding features
|on !, mas, ., meeting was the ac-
p.,,,, ''r committee In sending
|in,an 70 Governor Luren Die
b. Al,n Lansing. Mich. request
6csnc. T" appoint a Negro to the
bur !. n he Common Pleas
kstIns - "ayne County and sug-
= 'ps names Of Attorney HsE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Detectives Son Held
On A Robbery Charge

James Turpin. %. walked exam
nation when arraigned on rob-
berry unarmed charge before Re-
corders Judge Arthur +. Gordon
Monday. Turpin, the son VI Deiec-
tive Henderson Turpin. was ac-
cused OF attempting to snatch a
purse from a woman.
Detective Turpin said he had
done everything possible To help
his son go right. but had found It
imposs ible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Small Contribution

Marshall said that "disinclina-
ton 10 90 10 school 10 learn 10
become "A working man when every
one knows Il Is The profe ssional MAJ
who * looked w to. plus the
handicap Of racial prejudice. has
Kept down the Negros contribution
TO the automobile industry.
There were other speakers on
he program. incl iding Lieut.. Law
renee A. Oxley. Of Washington. u.
c. supervisor OF the Negro place
ment service OF the Social Secur-
itv Board Mrs Irene +. Murphy
Of the Council Of Social Agencies
Edward l.. Cushman, OF the Micni-
gan state Employment Service
Iohn e. Dancey. executive secre-
tarv Detroit Urban League; I'd
ward NJ. swan. director Of Negro
affairs. National Youth Admins
ration. and Louis c. Blount. sec
retarv Great Lakes Mutual lnsur-
ance compo ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Attempts Suicide

STA Ana NcDanis'r II ~ l.oi
T.. Ferry. attempted suicide NHH
lay hs dfiueine ly-l SHE awe
hui.i her drspAaifnfc innN'''r
trouble der condition WAS scrie1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Demands Abolition OF Prejudice In
Armed Forces And Army Arssnals

NEW YORK Details az be- cone
ference dealing with discrimination
AGAINST Negroes 200 ihf arm &
forces az ihe rnited States NAien
wa. hold 30 fhe White House qh
Sepi - were madc 81 a.' ii'i'
week ., Tie NNAtP.
pro~0ui ai iht conference were
Tile President ihe .r,lriuv 40 fhe
NAVY Col Frank Knox ihe a-sis-
fsni secretary of wU Run a.
Patterson A. Philip Ranlalri.
president OF tie Bruihriho'i %.
Sieepine Car rorlWs u ARNOLD
nun and walter White Of the Na-
ronal Association lor the Advance
meni ~ Colored People
The President stated 90 the con-
ferees that Negro units would he
organized in an branches Of me
army. combat as well as sccvice
nm s.
Plans Not Developed
I'm resnonsc 20 inquiries lhoui
The training OF Negtoes as cor mis-
stoned oniccr-. the use OF negro
profs ssionals such ~ doctors dt ~
lists. pharmacists aud nurses AMI
The use II Negroes IN the air corp
the Presiden, stated that plans 'or
ihe nse OF Negroes IN these cspaei-
ties had NOT yet been developed
The assistant SECRETARY n' W.T.
Patterson ated that ihc way dee
natmcw n'tnHr- 80 eva frr cfV
ice scnn Nrcru reserve officers hut
that the date had not yet been de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
|DIGGS BEGINS ATTACK
ON GREEDY LANDL 0RDS
Seeks Federal
Aid In Fight
To Freeze Rents
Complaints By
Irate Tenants
Starts Move

a crusade against TIC upward
trend OF rcnls IN Detroit during me
recent months. has been Instituted
bv SENATOR Charles Dag~ Tive
crusade by tie seut'or VAS lannca-
ed after he had received hundreds
OF complains hy tenants iodsin-
protest against ihs method ~
PROTECTING hy lins aaalous land
lords
in his opening gpn against "a
landlords. senator nScs wrote q
letter 10 senator pren'- NJ Brown.
junior senator from Michigan.
urging his support ID ~ nassa-e
OF legislation 20 Illustrate tae,c
vicious efforts ~ tle landlords.
Canada Freezes Rents
In his letter 70 scAator aroNn,
Diges calls 20 his attention the re-
cent action OF the Wartime PRICE.
Commission for the dominion oi
Canada. Digs said iu parts
''for Your Information The War
time Prices Commission for ne
Domiou ~ Canada has recently
handed down an cdier The DECREE
states that "for amy OoEsing a-
comodalions for which laeie WAS a
lease in effect in JAN leio. tAe
rental charged or demanded shall
not exceed that in clfect on that
date"
In reply 20 piess' letter Bte@n
said "the Federal Gntcrnment Is
keeping IN close touch wnh the
situation The Information VIA p
YOU furnish will De helniul "a ne
and am glad 10 he advised Of we
action Of The Wartime Prices Cont.
mission for Ne Dominion of cana
da.
with respect % legislation !
sending you copies ~ certain Nil',
introduced in the Seuafr an4 ihf
House o. Representatives THESE
relate largely To housing facilities
in connection with Tie nsi'onal de'
fcnse program and lnticfe fhH
consideration being given wis pto-
blcm."
Digs in commercials oi ihe
complaints lodged wih hl- oflice.
told of ono tenant WHO >aoNei W.
ceipts proving that iI. reu' hard
been Increased from $3.50 70 St'
within tho period of Ns1r.
Another tenant said 'aAt ms rcvi
had hoen raised from 80 ~
Ss7 80 There were raises raniu-
from two 70 fifteen dollars on tl'
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
New Love Thriller
By Alma Loving To
Appear Next Week

A trtat T. in store for De-
irot tribune readers who Ike
thrilling stories one at the hes
serial stories ever written hy
Aims Bean loving Will begln
running in oct L6 i--ne of The
Tribune THE serial entitled
"Thp knighi Was Black Is
hllni fun 81 love. hate. paihos.
daring. hNro,rlcy AMI political
intrigue This fiction b The first
,cmpice hnok written hv This
talented author Don't miss y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Illinois lS4th Field Artillery And Harlem's
369h Anti-Aircraft Regiment Ordered to Camp

Negro into all branches of our ma
tional defense under conscriptlon.
departs definitely from the system
that was praciiced in 1917. when
Negro draftees were hcrded ini"
(Confinued on page 81