davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
GET OUT AND VOTE

THE TEMPO Of local political activity dur
ing the past fortnight has been stepped up
considerably Ire election Will be held
Monday April 4 al which time the voters
will be asked 10 pass Judgment on the various
candidates who are seeking election 70 Judge
ships Other important issues will also be
placed or the ballot including the proposal
for the City OF Detroit 70 purchase and OPP
crate the Michigan Consolidated Gas COM
pany
Or the eve ot the election. many politi
cal meetings are being held. Circulars are
being distributed BIZ supporters Of the candl-
dates and sound wagons are campaigning
through ire streets. al in an effort 70 win the
support OF the voters
II is a precious privilege 10 be able to
vote, yet now many Of our people neglect to
use this privilege The failure Of so many
coored citizens 10 use their political fran
chise in Detroit depriveS uS q numerous eco
nonic opportunities and political and social
advancements that we might otherwise re-
ceive.
The fact is. We spend TOO much tine
complaining about our disadvantages and
lack of opportunities. and not enough time
getting registered and getting out 70 vote at
election time We must begin 70 cultivate
more political unity and aggressiveness. We
must Horh togetner Vigorously ana eNlA ISL
asticallv 70 place Ia Office the right candi-
date FOR public office.
There are 10000 81 our people in Met
ropoitar Detroit many thousands Of whom
are registered voters What tremendous po-
iticsl influence We could WED. i only We
would use our opportunities az voters
Remember next Monday. April Z. is
election DAY. and We Rave the privilege OF
Voting Therefore let get out and vote and
let Us be sure 70 vote Tor the candidates and
measures VIC believe 10 be best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Corruption In High Places

DETRoiT Has Bees r 'sFss srrs ra'her irfs orao.e
era -c~.cs re-+ II. tte grand i.rr indictments
aga.ns ,aro.s III oF dFersr' hrsacnes q ne
arr .r. ~. rer* Trs indeed be regret
TED Nre~ n n Yea, are cnargea with alleged graft
ara ctrf. ,r4 otsc whether the charges prove
.rle or IL sd ta tends 70 reflect upon the entire
corr0 4r't.
oar r.olle IT e.ss elected o ne people and
v,er aist.s elfcfec. 'ne fo'ers wno placed
toem b oT althof b.ane for ne misdeeds 81
frcs@ m Ofcenodfr- responsible % Inc pub
llc ~ NE Ysr responsible for putting mem IN Office.
Iseretsre. CIR solemn asty . select wtn re VI
r,ost rare ara qscre.or the individuals VINO represent US
plt.e oF We should not be actuatec oy trend
snip faor purely selfish interests but b. the IN
tsyr. abf ami honesty u tire candidates seeking Of
free ard their general qualifications TO serve the pupc
WIN 0vsf, and efficiency.
The s.est Blot on our municipal record is me re-
cen. exrose In the Detroit Common Council, resulting IN
te indictment % three council members for alleged oroe-
sakng Tne investigation yet completed and re-
mains 70 be what other revelations be made The
people Detroit convinced, however That thorough
house-cleaning is needed in Common Council as well
s In other municipal departments II is not good to
keep public officials office long II has tendency
10 breed corruption.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Reflect Skillman AS
Recorders Judge

Judge " Mckay skillman. has
rendered valuable service 70 this
community a. Recorders Judge
for Is years He is directly respon-
sible for two o. the reforms which
have made the Criminal Courts Of
Detroit the outstanding in the coun-
Try Two OF the major reforms OF
which Judge sklllmsn is respon-
sible are the Key number In Courts
and the Bail Bond Bureau
Judge skillman IL qualified ny
experience and ability for the Re-
corders bench having served As
Judge OF Recorders Court and he
should BY all means be reelected.
Colored people have always re-
ceiged fair and impartial consid-
Grafton By judge sklllman and
during his term ~ Office. he has
never voted against a colore6 en-
ployee, but has helped a number
70 secure responsible positions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Cd BY the ST Antoine bges,
Of his job as the Eovs--or rs '-,'
mented Mr.. woodson ~ ~ E
administration OF his ,os 4. -. wv
s'rated BY the prosrsm eve, -,
reports submitted as rrso, - ~
suits being obtained ~ ,As W.,
organization We mus, .,, -
FULLY the efforts beng r,a .F'''
build better minds sosss i "|
youth 4 they doni sa.ss, ~ I"
'aey viii gather elserss-s =.
urged upon all the e-'y h sec -.
the Y" membership Is ~
the next drive IN ords, "a. m,,-
more might be reached 81 ,AA =.
siruciiye Influence o, ~ we,
activities
THE GOVERNOR commsr a. g,
a'or Digs as har. ro-I,,,
senator not only darrz 'sr.,ls,,r.
session but through oa =. va,
He backed VI The drive ia, ns,..
If making sor better IA s.s, -.
Will use all state ageao q s-s i.
influence 70 carry forNa- re va,
done by The senator 81 s cau,.
Governor Van Wagouer .sVs /, 4,
tail hs reasons for hss. ~, =.
demand FOR Negro Na,--s Gs,..
tn' IN M'chiEar H M,
torical account Of the Neg. 5ss n,.
'.cipation in all O. ne Ansries,
struggles 70 be a Na''cr f-,n y.
time ~ Crispus A'tgcks Death !,
Boston's Commons 10 n re s,r
70 give his life in me .-rsls 4,
America for independer ,oF,s..
ders tield IN the First Hr4 Ma.
IN ielS He realizes ihs' 7s ssr.
s0' a tough nut 70 crats re rrr.,.
tor said. IN betting The s'soras
2 Michigan 70 accep. g Nss-o win
e ihe National guard t.' 70 ar
determined 70 succeed Aryv.y
We w.li keep on irvi-e
We can certainly ~. a4s IL,
sincerily o. the Govfrno- = .ss.
Ing 70 achieve this resr' ron Ia
repeated declarations 81 'ts sub.
ieoi and from the way ~ az ~.
gar.zed his material % owe n.
'Gs' hcaiion Of the dema-s Hs las
the record and his'or, 20 eysy
Negro fighting units ~ Al 10 vy,
~ American history p-ags iss
validity Of his argane- 'or N.
establishment 81 one IS 'ss sln
We believe that Governor va
Wszorer will eventual 7,u nj
"gh; ard crown the core ssri f..
fart IRA, Senator Digs r's made
'or tho establishment ~ ,,.s Va.
Tro National Guard lr ia ha
state With success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
THERE ARE NO
WHITE PEOPLE
BY !. Z. DonneIly. ". n.
Pres. ~ The Donnelly Foundation

NOTE cAREFiiLy so-e,..ss
~ rh's peop.s ars various shsdss
~ red grange yeloR green h'ss.
ird.go ard SOLE. snd some have
srapga e eresr their finger
rs.3s - ~ f,ark
No'ca I'm sarials shades around
40 sve. ne different affects ~
tsrr.ng around 'he rerk he ct.or
O. hlooa rarolge fhe veins on the
hack % We hands and yol never
SEQ absence - color scientifcsl'y
known a. white.
Also NOTICE that there IS m clear
cut liues ~ distinction between
ne races Az have WAYS of OBJ
'sinlnE uisdom two ears. two eyes
'wo ncstrils. one mouth and all
have me one mouth for fhe speak
rr % good All have two hands for
vork and two feet for locoro'ion
All ere a mixture Of God and Moth
o. Earth. and vic their body back
70 Earth ard theft Soul "a cod
Notice also IN their example +
equally good T.ecentiy family
with more irop in their skin pig
meni replaced a family with les
iron IN their skin pigment across
the street trim nv office
The incoming family insulated
their houes watched the mer
blowing rock WOOL sround 'h'
house and realized that my office
would be oooler IN summer am
warne- IN winter. II 7 did likewise
So have contracted 70 have 8
done After All THERE IS ONLY
LABOR AND MATERIAL The sill
~ symbols that we all worfhil
are significance that II IS wise
10 have the realities 81 health an'
comfort.
Likewise the wide spread ~ hu
man suffering which Is engulfin
the world makes all brothers an
sisters IN suffering as we'll as bro
Tiers snd sisters IN The necessity q
working together 70 build a net
world governed by God IN Oh
hearts rather than interest bearin
debts IN the bank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05


Bruce 4rnold Il aRgered
when hl. daughter. Caroline
revealed her love for his friend
Phillip Conrad. prosecuting at
torn<y. CeBrad secretly weds
Arnole's sister. Barbara ON
the night Bruce j. elected gov
ernor. The Ccnracs tell him of
their marriage. Arnold becomes
enraged and tells Barbara that
her husband j. a NEGRO. on.
rad admit. u and triumphant.
y reveal. bow ~ had plotted
u gsi even with Arnold. who
Hany ssare $40. ruined his
sister. liie. tonrad's know
ledge II the governors crook.
81 deal. prevent, his exposure.
In the meantime Madeline DAY
j. arrested ior The murder of
her employer. Tony Wallberg.
However. Barbara knows that
Peter Dean. The dead man hBsi.
ne.s rariner, has heen having
n love affair With Tony's vile.
Faye. and has threatened a
showdown. Handsome Barry
Barton. young Negro news
paperman believes in Nadeline's
innocence and offered her aid
though there appears 70 he little
hope Barton promi.es 70 help
her In securing LEGAL aid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
ia. Rogers Cited As Authority
Confined from PAGE ~,

Dear Mr. Jones;
VIII you piease allow me a small
space in your column ~ express
views on the question Whether
or 40, We shoule be Called Ne
RroesT think other groups are
justified IN usinE the word Negro
az long a. we label ourselves AZ
euch.
II were 70 write a Cinnamon
and sign ny name name Joe Doe
japanese; John Doe, German
Greek, Italian or Indian. the party
20 whom write has perfect
right to answer using the name
give them. n use John Doe. Ne
gro. then I should expect to BE-
called by that name We must SCI
the example for ourselves and
othsr groups will follow We must
register our protest By stop usinl
the word Negro.
(eigned)
Rev. 9. D. Armstrong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Fraternal Notes

Beulah Land Temple No. eco Of
" held an Initiation IN connection
with the regular meeting TUESDAY
night. March %. Ten ladies were
made members OF the body Mrs
Susie Brazil l. daughter ruler.
Mrs Alberta Bolir ~ Scotch
avenue was hostess to the Amer-
can Beauty club last Thunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

By CHARLES EVERETT JACKSON

He thought twas Spring when he looked out
pom an early morning bright
Heatcns sun shone all about
And he was pleased to see the sight
The world looked e'er SO new to him.
For washed away as all the snow,
The thought Of Snrrg be couldn't dim.
That soon would heap upon him woe.
Preparations he began
To welcome in the early Spring
tie sspped. he hoped, he walked. he ran
Until prepared everything.
Spring IS here. how glad he was
see i coming in so soon,
soon ne thought the bees would buzz
Already he could hear the tune.
He gave his coal to neghbor Brown,
~ longer had he use for IT,
he took his stove and chimney down,
For Spring is here and he saw ft
The quilts upon his trusty bed
With blankets he replaced them all,
And of his wooden nighties shed
In answer to Springs early call
That same day that he thought was Spring
Beseiged him in a drift of snow,
1t filed his house and everything
And bitter cold the wind did blow
When Spr came neighbors dug him out
But d lore here he will reside.
spring was not here the truth leaked out
But Mr. Healthy long since died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
New Age Temple

Llsh, heard the Rev T1'rss VII
nars SUNDAY mornius s2sak .ro5
psalms ss His subject vas Cap
t,i'y"
Pastor Bradley extend ar MI
iaiifr 70 AL TO attend re services
Dr Williams spoke IN ~ evening
IN Know Thyssls' Two perosl
we're added 20 the church
Get A Birth Certlficate--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
CHAPTER 81

HIGH Up ~ the wallbsrg Build
~ ing IN the center Of the city.
was the Injurious suite Of Offices
Of wallberg and company. archi-
tects.
Peter Dean. the junior partner OF
the firm. sat In his private office. a
magnificent room. that would have
been an inspiration for a movie set
on what a wealthy executives on &C.
should look like.
Deep piled gray carpets. mahog-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
EDITORIAL PAGE
The Knight Was Black w Lows.

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
oHAPTER Continued

Is lad !, see ST.. Marine rirht
s~sv : .s.-r .st uo--viux-
clt, -s.- v.s orf~ va.
READ ~ ,res Wine ke,.
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me't ds>ps 4f4-,aea held
IL ,ms z" ~ 60. contuci
S. Wi sss ! sse u cone"
81 Rst5 l-so rsa n see you
.e We In az iEh. Tel hin.
IT. e vor-y ~ liz 70; sra'y.
We =, .As vsdsv Ne AZ;
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-. Ne so-r y eo-rs car, l.,
fss sane ,a-z Ss7psn 70 you that
happened % Wife
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against ner' Why NUT neF ny Ie..-
M ner ABOUT we money KUN
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

night After regular routine OF
business. a delicious luncheon vas
served by the hostess. Mrs. Pearl
Scott is president
The Camille Junior Elks No 80
met az Beaulsh Land Temple home.
2S0i McGraw lasi Friday night.
Plans We're made FOR a party TO be
held in the near future. Miss Cecil
Boyd. daughter ruler.
Mrs Mrytie Thompson Il scribe.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Thurber
Continued From First Page)

lnmixed. HOLLYWOOD rolled over his
even disposition like ducks over a
waterfall. His blond head Is not
only unbowed, it isn't even bloody.
He got to be a director by outfoxing
and outgaffing the movie men. He
held the sound rights for certain
play for which the movie men held
all the other rights. They offered
him money, but he didn't want
money. he wanted to direct a movie
in return for the sound rights.
They offered him more money. they
offered him polo ponies, pearls, fig
newtons. but he was adamant.
They cursed and they threatened,
but he held out. In the end he
wore them down. They let him
direct a movie, and he went on
directing movies very expertly for
10 years. His last one, The Cat
and the Canary" was big per-
sonal triumph for him as director.
It's success was so great that the
movie men began hauling out all
the other old mystery plays of the
1920s in the hope that they could
get Nugent to direct them. When
he told them that he intended to
give up the movies and the movie
money to write a play with tall,
nervous man who didn't exactly
know what the play was going to
be about they raved and threatened
again When he told them further
that he intended to act in the play
on Broadway they howled and
screamed. To the movie men actors
are untouchables, and a director
who becomes one is not only plain
nuts but all leprosied over. But
Nugent brought his family East,
bravely put on grease paint for the
first time in 10 years, made few
passes in the air, murmured some
abracadabra and, on the opening
night, performed the now familiar
miracle of coming out on the stage
and somehow looking and acting
frail and timid and a little sick.
His collaboration had meanwhile
gone to bed with a high fever and
low blood count.
He Just Won't Snarl.
The only disagreeable thing about
Nugent is that he is never dis
agreeable to his friends. There
comes time in your day or your
week of your collaboration when
if a person doesn't snarl back
when you snarl at him you feel
like going out mad throwing stones
at wounded lions. This is part Of
the essential nature of man. but
not of Nugent. He only gets mad
on the second Sunday in october
of the numbered years which
are divisible by four At these
times he will defy the lightning.
You would never believe then that
he could assume that death-mask-
ef-Thomas Jefferson look, which he
wears in the play, or speak in that
underwater tone of faded perplexi-
ty. His rage raises a lot of hell
but abates rapidly, like a skyrocket
shot up the center of the street
on a market day. Horrible people
crawl back into the woodwork, bull
lies and braves slink away, tiger
women turn pale, collaborators pipe
down. When it is over Elliott goes
quietly to sleep, lying without NOV
ing on his right side till morning.
Occasionally he says something in
his sleep. I once came upon him,
that little smile on his lips, his eyes
closed. saying pleasantly to him.
self: "Well. well. we'll" T WON
Evening star., 1941-02-02
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
The Leather PIsh-
ers" and Heroes OF
the Saddle. "
MELVIN Douglas. Rosa
lind Russell. This
Thing Called Love"
W. C. !, Fields
Bank Dick"
Il Want a Divorce"
and
Bank Dick"
Henry Fonda and
Dorothy Lamour in
Chad Hanna
George Brent and
Brenda Marshall in
South of Suez. D"
'Gsllsnt Sons" and
Street OF Memories.
Also stage show.
W. C. in Fields
Bank Dick"
Dreaming Out Loud
and Phantom Sub
marine"
Anna Neagle and
Richard Carlson in
mo. No. Nanette."
Lone Star Raiders"
and
Gallant Sons. "
The Lane Sisters and
Gale Page in
-Four Mothers"
John Shelton and
Ann Rutherford in
Keeping Company"
'Lont Star Raiders"
and Murder over
New York "
Hired wife"
and
"Black Diamonds"
Cherokee Strip"
and
LII Abner."
Franchot Tone. War
ren william. Trail of
the Vigilantes.
Dead End Kids
in
GIVE Us Wings"
Hit Parade of l94l'
and
Lucky Devils. "
West of Abilene"
and
"Nobody's Children" ."
John Howard. Ellen
Drew. Texas Rangers
Ride Again.
Gallant Sons"
and
The Quarterback"
Gene Autry in
Riding on a
Rainbow "
"Bitterswee."
and
"Gunga Din"
KAY Kyser and
Boris KaTlof in
you'll Find Out"
Lupe VeleZ in
Mexican Spithre
Out West"
Doomed Caravan"
and Here Comes
the Navy O."
"A Little Bit Of
Heaven" and
Lucky Devils"
Kay Francis and
Jack Oakie in
Little Men. "
Glamour for Sale"
and
Trail Blazers"
"sa ata Fe Marshal"
and our Neighbors,
the Carters
Under Texas Skies"
and
Devils Pipeline "
Oklahoma Rene
gades" and
The Quarterback "
Trail of the Vigil
lantes" and
Devils Pipeline"
Robert Taylor and
Ruth Hussey in
Flight Command "
HULA baloo"
and
"Stsgecoach War"
Dead End Kids and
Little Tough Guys in
Give Us Wings. "
Clark Gable and
Hedy Lamar in
"Comrade x
You'll Find Out"
and Christmas
Under Fire -
Jennie and
"Rollin' Home TO
Texas"
Richard Dix and
Florence Rice in
Cherokee Strip.
w. c. Fields
in
Bank Dick "
THE Leather Push
ers" and "Stagecoa ch
War. "
Anna Neagle ard
Richard Carlson IN
No, No, Nanette."
Tug boat Annie Sails
Again" and
Lsddie. "
Calling All Hus-
bands. "El.eTy Queen,
Master Detective "
John Shelton End
Ann Rutherford in
Keeping Company"
The Lane Sisters and
Gale Page In
-Four Mothers. "
Henry Fonda and
Linda Dsrnell in
Chad Hanna -
The Lane Sisters and
Gale Pag in
-Four Mothers"
Robert Taylor
in
Flight Command"
Rangers of
Fortune"
Also serial.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

which will soon go into production
at the M.-G.-M. studio. In Para
mounts two movie treatments OF
the subject, first John Barrymore
1e2o) and later Fredric March Q932)
played the monster portion of the
dual Characterization with protrud-
ing fangs. stringy hair. glass eyes and
for all the horror appeal they
could muster.
The studio had been insisting upon
this same fundamental treatment
of the 1941 Mr.. Hyde, but gradually
Tracy, aided by Victor Fleming, the
director, has won executives over
to his notion of how the role should
be portrayed Tracy's thought is
that Mr. Hyde's twisted personality
can be put across more Subtly and
effectively by relying less on hideous
makeup and more on characteriza-
ton.
when DR.. Jekyll turned himself
into Mr.. Hyde" said Tracy, "the
change was not essentially physical.
1t went deeper than that. 1t was
his soul that turned black. AS a
matter Of fact, Mr Hyde would have
been better able to carry out his
Evening star., 1941-02-02

could possibly want, even for s44o.
Best of all, it has a large-scale and
throughly successful tour de force
by Miss Lawrence, who is on stage
continuously and must act as a
middle-aged woman, a high school
girl and a glamour girl. She must
be distracting one moment and dis
tracted the next and must sing,
dance and stamp her pretty feet
with rage, must wear hOrn-rimmed
glasses and a red wig. and do kind
of strip tease in the same outfit
in which, a moment before, she has
been a very bad-tempered female
executive.
Although there are a number OF
good people in the cast, Danny Kaye
is the only one who actually comes
close TO the shows roaming candle.
MI. Kaye, night club speciality
actor, has a voice which is a fms
musical instrument and can act TO
beat the band
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1941-02-02
MIR. Nobody

The Great MI Nobody" is the
new title for the Warner Bros. COM
edy known during production as
Stuff of Heroes" and "A Bashful
Hero" Eddie Albert and Joan Les
lie are featured in the cast, which
also includes Alan Hale. John Litel,
William Lundigan. Charles TroW-
bridge and Dickie Moore. Ben Sto-
loft directed.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

diabolical crimes had he been hand
some. suave, polished.
Not only that, but a handsomer
Mr.. Hyde would be more believable
and the contrast between his ap-
pearance and personality more in
teresting."
Tracy has always held to the
belief that screen acting should be
done with a minimum of makeup.
With one exception, he has portrayed
every one of his screen roles with
no more than a busting of brown
powder over his face or perhaps
a touch of gray to his hair to sin1u-
late ageing.
His solitary makeup spree was in
Captains Courageous" when as
the Portuguese fisherman, Manuel.
he allowed his hair to be curled and
dark grease applied to his face.
The new "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" will go before the cameras
just as soon as Tracy's condition
warrants.
(Releated by the North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1941-02-02

dered what it could be that was so
pleasant. Me, I am chased by things
in my sleep, I can't get my feet
out of the sand, doors are locked
against me, and the train has pulled
out of the station. But Elliott sees
the kind of things that make peo-
pie smile and say well. well, we'll"
as if they were greatly pleased. He
got a great many of them into the
play.