davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Pope Plus Praises
Appeal of Bishops.

Pope Plus XII has praised the
appeal of the Bishops Relief Com
mittee to be made throughout the
country on passion Sunday, March
30, the National Catholic Welfare
Conference announced yesterday.
The Pope's message was relayed to
the Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, through Luigi Cardinal
Maglione, papal secretary of state.
The message stated, in part:
''The holy father is deeply consoled
by this loyal desire to further the
most ardent wish of the common
father of all the faithful, and he
rejoices in seeing the charity of
American Catholics again extended
generously to give possible assistance
to those who suffer the awful con-
sequences of the tragic events of
these times"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Pharmacists to Install
Officers on May n

The District Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION will install new officers
No Its convention on May 21-22, it
was announced yesterday.
The new officers were elected at
. meeting held earlier this week.
DR.. Irving A. Tennyson was named
president, succeeding Morris G..
GoldStein.
Samuel Higger, Benjamin Striner,
Clayton Aldrich and George Deir-
n mer were named vice presidents and
Harold Kenner was elected secre-
tary. Mr.. Goldstein, Paul Riznek
and Raymond Watson were elected
for the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Epicureons to Dine

The End annual dinner-dance
of the Epicurean Club of Wash
ington will be held Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel at 7:30 pm, Claude
Jarrin, president, announced yes
terday. Ladies will be admitted.
Jacques Haeringer, chef-de- cuisine
Of the Shoreham Hotel, is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

agricultural adjustment problems,
banking, investments and monetary
policies, and insurance and its re-
lationship to national security.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Howe probably would confer with
John Carswell, his representative In
Washington, and Arthur Purvis.
head of the British Supply Council
in North America.
Mr.. Howe will return to Ottawa in
midweek.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Conudion Arms Minister
Coming Here for TuIks

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March 22.-Munitions
Minister c. D. Howe left today for
Washington to discuss general
problems"
A ministry spokesman said Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Bengal will have adult education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Detroit Tuskegee Alumni Observe
Founders Day At 81. Stephen anne

The Tuskegee Alumni OF Detroit
held its annual Founders Day pro-
gram at the 81. Stephen AME
church, Sunday. April l3. at $50
pm.
The meeting was opened BY the
Tuskegee song and followed by
prayer led by the chaplin. Walter
Dansby after which the president.
Hugh r. Darlington gave brief
summary OF the life OF Booker T.
washington and also expressed the
duty OF the Alumni and It's respon-
sibility.
He called for a strong program
in order 10 carry the philosophy
OF Booker T. Washington to the
youth. after which he introduced
the Rev. J. d. Howell who was
principal speaker for the occasion.
who spoke from the subject Train
the Hands as well as the Mind"
The Rev. Mr.. Howell said that
washington was a religious leader.
as well as an educator. He also
continued by saying that the philos-
ophy OF Booklet T. Washington Is
just now being perfected in the
mind OF the group. The speaker rat
ed Booker T. Washington as one Of
Americas best educators. His ideals
Of industry have made the indus
trial system what II Ia today. This
occasion was one OF the high
lights OF the Easter program for
the ST. stephen church.
Following the Founders Day
service In honor Of the founder,
which was held Sunday April IN
the Institution Chapel At 900 pm.
at which time Dr. Abraham Flexner
was the speaker. Saturday May II
will be the Alumni Day At Tuske-
gee Sunday May Is will be the
baccalureate sermon I'm the Instr.
tuie Chapel The speaker will be
selected The class OF 1891 will
celebrate It's tenth anniversary re-
union AZ Tuskegee Institute on
May rs. Speaker will be selected.
on Monday, May 10. Commence
ment Day, the speaker will be Or.
Malcolm c. MscLean. president Of
Hampton Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Fifth Annual Model
Aircraft Exhibit Is
Scheduled For May IL

The NTH annual model aircraft
exhibit 10 be sponsored by the Air
crsfiers is scheduled for Saturday.
May IL at ST. Antoine Branch
YMCA, 635 t. Elizabeth.
one OF the features OF the l94l
exhibit will be the original glider
designed by Neal Loving. director
Of the exhibit and also instructor
In model aircraft at Sampson
school ST. Antoine YMCA. Ches'
nut Street. Birdhurst. and St. Peter
Claver recreation centers. Mr..
Loving. who Is pilot. was recent
ly approved as instructor in aero
mechanics for national defense.
A handmade model airplane will
constitute the second feature OF
the show. For the first time a divi-
sion for girls. under the direction
OF Miss Earsley Taylor. student
pilot. will be par, OF the show.
A trophy. donated by Homer
Gaines. OF Homer Super Service
Gas Station. will be awarded to the
boy or girl having the best model
on display. the selection TO be
made by the judges OF the Aircraft
ers club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
TWO MURDERS
IN FLINT THE
PAST WEEK

FLlNT-Tvo murders occurred IN
FIN, within a week and both. 'ac-
cord.ng 20 police accounts, inyoly-
e. the affection OF women.
The FIRST murder occurred in the
south End Of the city when Will
lam Smith. OF Detroit. struck
Ernest Bowie on the head with a
cad pipe killing him instantly. TIE
woman in the case is Miss Marie
Rsnze Is. o, 1910 Clifford who is
tei-g held as material witness.
Smith later surrendered 20 police.
II the second murder Floyd Col
i.rs eo2 Falkland. shot and kill
% Lawrence Brown OF 500 Park
land. The gun used belonged
i1 Leon Brown brother OF the de-
ceased
The fatal shooting developed out
q, sn argument between Collins and
BTovn. who was married over a
money deal and the beating Collins
u alleged 70 have given his COM
mon-law wife Mrs Rose Collins
because OF her attention to Brown.
Collins after barricading him
sslf in the house. later came out
and threatened several persons who
had gathered around the house
after hearing the shots. and jump
81 into bis car and drove away. The
abandoned car was later found BY
Pontiac rolice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Karamu D a n c ers
In Performance At
Franklin Settlement

Ire Karamu Dancers from Kara
nu House. Cleveland. will give a
performance al Franklin Settle
meny. Saturday evening. April Is.
The appearance Of the dancers will
Be under the auspices OF the vik-
srE club
The Karsmu Dancers appeared Al
tie Seye1ty-Five Years az Negro
Progress Exposition last May and
attracted the largest crowds OF the
week
Haramu House. located in the
Roaring Third In Cleveland Is a
s,ady and workshop for i,ioo
youngsters and 500 grownups It's
CT pin Players have produced 40
plays. rank as No. ! Negro theatre
III ne United States. They have
graduated 20 the professional stage
PLAYWRIGHT Lanston Hughes. Actor
John Marriott, and many other tai
erfed Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Hamtramck Project
Has Additional Sum
For New Housing Unit

According o an snreart ement
rs1s ast week ~ Congressman
Rgsols o. Tsreronicz - y ias
F.rs' cor grsga.caa c,s'r.tt an
sd..u-ns $4,000 vas hesr giant
&C III ne rnrfa states HolsirE
Aa'ncri' - ne housing project
n Hsniramcs
The SIS aa4f4ona. spprop Ia
tcc VII r. .-s. rii1 the giral
So 800 v1ft ~ es-marksf Tor
tie 1c.s.as :; 80 sore tire ago
sctore.rg r. Leroy wn's who tas
LED tes csnrssEr ,of re es's5-
Mshrnfr. p. --s pr ist'
Ear'-enrx H1-s.rE Commission
ts1 er.E1sy assea so- $50 zoe
to- -,e c1--'r1r-.c- C. .le Co
Es- -a- Homes .rt q 1870
eve ,z' Frlcy : rs-pa.gr
ie1 ~ ~ ia rsr1 rrls-
slc- -s1s ne eQ-ss 3d.
c-- $780, - - -
~ - r. r-f- trrsr-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
National Defense Training Workers
For Skilled And Semi-Skilled Jobs

management assistants must be
developed also.
Information about, Training
within Industry. L. 20 be secured
from your plant office This pro-
gram Is operated by employers in
dependent OF any federal aid other
than advisory services.
1, is estimated that approximate
IS 100 600 workers will be needed
by industries with National De-
Tense contracts in the Detroit area
by early summer. The need today is
for workers trained and qualified
for specific skilled and semi-skilled
Jobs.
The following classes are being
offered by the Vocational Education
Program for National Defense 1.
YOU are unemployed and desire this
training. go to the Michigan State
Employment Service at ll2 East
Jefferson; present your registra-
ton card and ask to be referred to
The Board OF Education at 1914
Broadway for class assignment
Men who have had previous fac
tory experience and boys who have
had shop classes in. school are good
trance prospects
The following Pre-employmeni
classes are for the unemployed.
Machine Tool Operation. Air
plane Wing Construction. Foundry
Practice. Aircraft, welding, Air
plane Rivoring Electrical. Metal
Fitting Driver Mechanics. welding.
Drafting. Sheet Metal. Aero Temp
late Making Aero Mechanics.
WPA workers are referred for
training by the wPA office Youth
employed on the NYA projects may
also take National Defense Train
ing The following classes are set
up for NYA youths
Airplane wing Construction
Nurse Aid, Sewing Foods Auto
Mechanics. Safs Driving Practice.
General Woodwo Training. Office
Machine Practice, Commercial
Sign Work, Shorthand and Office
Practice. Tipping and General
Clerical Work. Machine Tool Oper-
alton.
The following classes Wilt soon
open Tor NYA Youths:
child Care Pofer Machine sew
ing Soda Fountain Retail Training
Electrical Power Wiring. Drafting
Welding Retail Training Costume
design and Illustration. Millinery.
sheet Metal First Aid Metal Fit
ting, Shop Math. Haidicrafts
Get A Birth Certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Reynolds To
Open Week With
Radio Talk
Director Will
Be Speaker On
Wings Over Jordan

The eighteenth annual Kappa
Guide RiEh; program will be in
augursiec BY the Wings Over
Jordan speaker r j. Reynolds.
national director % the Guide Right
Commission Sunday April 20.
Kappa Alpha Psi since 1923. has
been promoting annually what Is
known as Guide RiEht Movement
for the vocational inspiration and
guidance a. Nero youth. especially
high school senior boys. Last year.
as in past wears literally thou
sands o. such youths were con-
tsc;ed assisted and inspired 10 plan
for ihe future IN suitably chosen
life work through methods OF self
Analysis exhibits interviews and
conferences
The Kappa Guide Right program
is being sponsored jointly BY the
Detroit Alumni and Alpha Beta
chapter. Alvin d Loving. OF The
Detro.i Alumni and director OF for
ensics a, Miller High school. and
clinton Csnaday. Jr 81 the Alpha
Beta chapter. are guide directors IN
his program that will bring youth
from nineteen d.t,eren, high
schools throughout Detroit. other
civic organizations Ike the YMcA
NAACP and various church groups
10 discuss problems IN regard 10
their careers
Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity Of
ters 4 800 scholarship 70 the SEN
Tor high school boy who IS judged
20 be The most outstanding in the
city This will be the second sue
cessiye year such a scholarship
has been made available.
The program as outlined by the
committee begins Sunday. April 30
and ends with The third annual
High School Senior Rally at the
YMCA sunday. April p.
On Wednesday high school SEN
ior boys will be the guest OF the
fraiernities a. banquet, al which
time there will be PANEL discus
sion On How Does the Changing
Job Situation Effect you-the High
School Seniors"
The third annual High School
Senior Rally Sunday April 81. Is
expected 70 bring a lot Of fireworks
ss The subject for discussion IL
There are No Closed Fields FOR
Negro Youth Over six hundred
letters have been sent out 10 high
school boys and girls 70 attend
this meeting.
Members OF the Guide Right
Committee are Alumni-Alvin D.
loving director. George " Cath
cart. program chairman: Claude II.
Cooper. publicity chairman Ed
ward Swan. boy contact. Ernest
Marshall and Nathaniel Hachett.
Alpha Beta-Clinton Canady, Jr.
director: Waldo Cain. program
chairman Jack Barthvell. public
!iy chairman: Joseph Holloway boy
contact Members Of the Panel are:
J Lawrence Duncan. acministra-
i've assistant Michigan Employ
ment Service. william c Loving
u consellor Board OF Educaiion:
Edward swan. administrative as
sisfant NYA: Ernest Marshall state
supervisor National Defense Sid
rev Barthwell, business man and
Horace Sheffield. civic activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Those desiring 70 enier the con-
Test can % g b. calling Mrs.
Hsrev .; T i-Z57s. Or b. visiting
asr home a. sslo-is s. Antoine In
addition. contestants can leave their
names a. The club house with Mrs
Reid or Mrs. Rosa GrsEE president
OF the Association.
The following persons are work
inz IN the contest:
Mrs Otsy Y. Smith Mrs Beatrice
Preston. Current Topics Mrs. Cas-
sic Andersen. Ms Morris De'roi,
Business and Professions Women
Mrs Gertrurs Johnson. Mary Ma
honey Nurses Mrs. Findiey Wes,
SIDE Literary and Art Mary Brsv
New Idea Social: Mrs Minnie
Donovan ard Merryce Coyinton.
Lewis Business college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Constable King Take
A Standard Station

James King. Detror ConsuA|
and active hgure n political a
cles. has taken over ,as Siandiu|
Oil Service Station a, McDourl
and Mulleti.
Mr.. King is desroa. o, N
patronage OF his man, trend, n
station Is well equippss with \
latest equipment Tor nbricaua|
and battery service As speed
feature this week be is ofierri
complete fabrication q your ID
for fifiy-tNo cents Al Oh chiif|
FOR eighty eight cents and 4 n
wash for oaly thirfy-n.ne end
with the purchase OF seven gaIl'r|
o. gas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Young Student OF
Religion To Talk At
Plymouth Church

Jack McMicheal young and
progressive religious student
and youth leader. will speak
at Plymouth Congregational
church Sunday. April 20. at s
pm.
Mr.. McMicheal Is chairman OF
the National Youth Congress
and a theological student in New
York City. He IL known nation
ally for his youth leadership
and deep interest in the prob
lens OF minority groups. He will
speak on THE Role OF Youth in
Our Democracy"
Youth groups throughout the
city are cooperating with the
Lenten committee in bringing
Mr.. McMichaels 10 Plymouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Cuts Sister And Her
Friend After He Was
Questioned By Police

Because he suspected his sister.
Mrs Jane Scroggins q. Of ssi
Adelaide and Ernest Epps. Is. 1925
Brush. 81 having police question
him. Arthur Rocks 3s. sl2s Brush
stabbed Epps in the shoulder and
chest. and inflicted wounds on Mrs.
Scroggins arms and wrists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

As Industry expands under the
National Defense Program, employ
ers are planning 70 advance quail
fed employees 10 better jobs. The
following Supplementary classes
are opened FOR the employed
Machine Tool operation. Welding
Driver Mechanics. Army Office
Practice Pipe welding. Electrical
Sheet Metal work Drafting, Aero
Mechanics. Cable Splicing Machine
Tool Inspection Metal Fitting Die
sci Engines Aviation Engines.
Aero Construction. Electric Power
wiring Blue Print Reading. Air
craft Layout shop Math. Time
Study.
These courses meet four hours
each week al time convenient
for employed workers. To get into
these classes bring a letter from
your employnen, manager or un-
ion 10 the Board OF Education,
1914 Broadway The office is open
between $50 an. 5 pm. daily.
s am. u Noon. Saturdays.
National Defense programs are
operating il the following COM
munities in the Metropolitan area:
Dearborn. Ecorse Hamiramck
Highland Park ard Lincoln Pax
Training within Industry
The Advisory Commission TO
the Council o. National Defense
has established this service 10 de-
tense industries n meeting their
increasing needs FOR capable work
ers and supervisors The underly-
ing purpose Of this activity is:
To assist defense industries 10
meet their man-power needs by
training within industry each
worker 10 make the fulles, use OF
his best skill ID 70 the maximum
o, his individual ability. thereby
enabling production 10 keep pace
with defense demands.
The conclusion OF various re-
cent conferences confirms expert
ence that this training includes
three phases
G Development o. production
workers through intensive !nstruc-
ton and planned job progression
bases upon analysis and definition
OF Job according 10 basis opera
tions.
(2) The establishment OF trades
apprenticeship in accordance with
federal standards. separate from
production worker training for the
purpose OF developing a predeter-
mined limited number OF all-round
tourneymen mechanics
go The development OF super.
visors through careful selection.
assignment OF supervisors duties
OF increasing responsibility. and
help through discussions and con-
provision for related organized
ferences under both plant and out
side auspices. Technical and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Frederick Douglass Post No. PA,
located at 49, =. Garfield Ave-. lie
frolt. Mich. has applied 70 the
Michigan Liquor Control Commits
sion for q Club License 10 sell
beer, wine and spirits to bona fide
members only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

HIItdu. lHtIt are tIRNl
sra working .o- the grand prize
q, SIS ~ cash ard The crown. Thee
Hs No ofae- prizes given -
r1e -srrsrs45 Mrs Hsnsy ar
-oe,csc .als Tesk 'hai she exoec's
~ sonh.s ne number % cor'ss'snts
cv ne Eddie - he nonth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
NOTICE TO READERS
IN BATTLE CREEK

We are glad to announce to The Tribune readers
and other friends in Battle Creek that beginning next
week the Battle Creek will be in charge OF MISS
RUBY Cherry. AIS Hambin. Miss Cherry II VIII De re-
membered formerly represented The Detroit Tribune
in Battle Creek for long period but was forced to qis
continue on of other pressing duties Citizens
having items for publication for The tribune are
requested 10 send them TO Miss Cherry each week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Women's Association Launches Drive
To Decide Who Is Miss Association

A contest, headed by Mrs. Sadie Haney. general
chairman. mas been launched BY the Detroit Association
Of Womens clubs 70 determine who will be crowned Miss
Association.
Alraadr there are eirht contes.srts ertered and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Priests VIII
Discuss Problems
OF The Group
Convention To
Be Held 3 Days
At Sacred Heart

Priests who have been IN eh,,
OF colored parishes in Mld-csr.lj
States OF the United States n
meet in convention al sacred u.
Parish, Eliot and Rivard. April n
%, "a. The reason o. the cors.
ton is 10 cois.der vavs II
means 10 advance the cause q, ~
colored group in this country III
In the spiritual and temporal "a
The convention viii start IA
an inierracial banque Tu,w,|
evening, 1880. April % hopor,.|
the clergy. The banqus, viii h
held in the Sacred Heart aussl
rum tsee ad elsewhere IL M
paper.
Attorney Charles p. A smsl
assistant prosecuting attorney al
member OF Sacred Hear viii s1
the address OF welcome 70 the ctl
Charles Rawlings address NJ
stress the need o, religion ana n
operation with the calrch m \
her endeavors to bring abou, pul
ity with Christ and rnerebv NM
peace to a harrassed world
John c. Dancy. secretary o. N
Urban League, will address N
group on the problems of emplo1
ment confronting colored peopls
The newly formed Glee club \
Sacred Heart. headed hy Oriel Tad
lor will render the musical sslsj
tions Miss Theresa Caver poelsd
OF the Heart Song Hour viii IN
an original selection
The two following days will n
spent by the Fathers IN discussion
and reading OF papers on he pro1
lens and the possible solution \
race relations in the United suuI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

contestants entered and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

r. &, o-ss ,srsr-s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11
Workers Never To
Surrender Rights,
Suvs A. FL. Leader
Jersey Labor Convention
Hears AFI Secretary
Treasurer

Atlantic City, N. j. 0LNS).-Labor
twill never surrender the rights we
have as free American workers and
the right of the worker to quit his
job any time he sees ft," George
Meany, secretary-treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor told
the 63rd annual convention of the
New Jersey State Federation Of Labor
mere. Six hundred delegates attended.
Meany stressed the danger Of an
economic collapse at the end of the
war and urged labor, management
and government to consider preven-
tion of such a collapse. He suggested
another governmental agency, with
representatives from the three groups.
use the resources of American work
ers at the end of hostilities.
Foreign Policy Approved
The speaker said that the A. F. Of
l.. found no fault with the foreign
policy of President Roosevelt anc
Congress, but that it Cannot erase
from memory" the things Communism
has done to hamper the labor move
ment.
Albert w. Hawkes., president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, warned delegate:
against excessive demands by labor
saying:
"If labor ever gets itself into the
frame Of mind where it decides tina.
all of labor and everything ii is seek
ing to do is right and fair and that il
must be served first, without regarc
to what is left with which to pay q
fair return to capital and manage
ment-then in my opinion-labor will
be riding for fall.
Warns of Disaster
"Such course, if persisted in
would destroy the handspring of thu
free-enterprise system, would destro,
the impelling force that stimulate:
men Of genius into the creation o
things necessary for the success O.
our complicated society, and woul'
cause our better mentalities to los'
a substantial part Of their interest il
the affairs of business and industry.
| Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11
VIM. Green Pays Tribute
To President Roosevelt

Grand Rapids, Mich. - In his Labor
Day address here President William
Green of, the American Federation of
Labor paid high tribute to President
Roosevelt for his efforts in behalf of
the workers. MIR. Green said:
II would be remiss in my duty as
president of the American Federation
of Labor if l were to neglect to ac-
knowledge the cooperation and help
which the labor movement has re-
ceived from our Government through
President Roosevelt and his Admin
istration. The President warned US at
the inception Of the defense program
that sacrifices would have to be made
by labor, along with capital and in
dustry, but at the same time he prom
ised that the economic, social and
legislative gains made by organized
labor and the democratic rights of the
workers would not be scuttled in the
process.
"President Roosevelt has kept his
word. The workers of American have
kept their faith in him and he has
kept his pledge to them. There is no
greater tribute l could pay him than
to declare here and now that the
millions of American workers gladly
follow his leadership and have full
confidence in his policies and his pur-
poses."