davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Guidance
Group Seeks
Court Worker
Men Hope To
Establish Home
To Aid Boys

Faced with the fact that Negroes
IN the city OF Detroit. though only
percent OF the population are az
fording more than IS percent Of the
city's juvenile delinQuents, a group
o. civic minded men, under the
chairmanship Of the Rev. Horace A.
White. have avowed 10 effectively
reduce delinquency among Detroiis
Negro population.
The group recently organized un-
der the name Of Friendship Guild
ance committee. IS making plans
70 establish worker in the juye-
nile courts for the express purpose
OF getting all the information avail
able on these Negro boys and 10 set
UP home properly supervised 70
care for them during their period o,
readjustmenis This will give the
boys wholesome contact during this
period and avoid a penal record
and the classification Of delin-
queri.
I, was learned that similar
workers and homes are provinr
helpful among other racial groups.
Since many o. the difficulties q
BOYS are q, minor nature u has
been found possible ny the courts to
get extremely good results ny turn
ing the boys oyef 81 some person
or organization who Viii be respon-
sible for them until they have he
come adjusted 10 society stated
Jerome Harrison secretary 81 the
committee.
The committee j. az present meet
inE each Thursday a. 5 r n. In the
club rooms 81 Plymouth CongreEa-
tional church. All interested men in
the community are urged 20 attend
George A. Loyeloy is treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty thas. n. Perkins
50; r Warren Ave.
NJ S2o 4ot

STATE OF MlcHlGAN In the Circuit
'osri fos he county Of Wayne, In
sha~ .fs
NYRT , VIRGINIA. NJ TT. rlaintiss
~ rff'oepH Ht ut psferaantr
a = SESSION ~ $40 Colif hold a. the
'eAft Hcu@- in tne cry o. pe'foit on the
lf'h tsr 80 SOW -, 1fff
nreser' Hnrerahts NpoLpH p
AIRS HNEr. Dlre.t judge.
IN this cause ~ appearing bv AFFIDAVIT
~ ~ fhet no defendant Rudolph Hurt.
rsnn0. be sef,st IS process issued out
- ,His Court as he IL not resident ~
ne eia'e ~ Mrh gan. but resides the
'rv ~ c0raEe. county Of COOK. and
sfaf4 ~ Illinois
90 N0.t~r-rf charles r. Perkins. At
torret frr pIsfnuff
ff - ORDERED That me defendant.
r tDith hsri appear Ar4 answer the
~ % Complaint In this cause pithin
three mon hs from TIE fafe n, this or
Ger ~ ffa- sad Ri viii be iaken as
COW fessef srd tha' This order no publish
80 0ftf7g 90 iaw arr copy thereof
20 s'rsed aYrr me defendant by regis
fsfed MAJ as required 10y sw
AppiPH =. MARscHNER
Crcpt Judge
"a frle ,cryA
- ASIAN ! iiNGEMAS. clerk
"a p. " "a 1T
Deputy '@rk 1l-i5-12-7T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Announcement

wish through the pages OF this
paper 10 inform the public that I
am in no way connected with either
ne Civil Rights Federation or the
National Negro Congress, and that
! Will not. knowingly be part Of
any organization that is controlled
or dominated by the Communist
Party.
will still work in the interest OF
the civil rights Of all groups.
fSignedl
Rev Charles A. Hill pastor
Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POIS0NS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

To flush out excess waste POISED
and acid from kidneys. soothe yur|
irritated bladder and put more healr|
ful activity into them, get S9-csn|
package OF GOLD MEDAL Haafsn|
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
This tried and true medicine should nia|
you feel better IN few days p ttsr ehs,|
i've diurctic and kidney stimulin: mat n
lievee the pain caused BY rouU rhns
sciatica. neuritis and rheumatic loin' Wv
when irritated BY excess M, aen
Don't be an EASY MARX and .ftsr !.
substitute - Get Gold Medal hssrsr vi
CAPSULES - the original - the genuine ~
for the Gold Medal on the boz = y saz|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Live a Healthier. Happier Life;
IS Cents Proves II or Money Back

Thousands Of men and women won
der why backache hoth1rs them -
why they have TO visit the bathroom
often at night - why flow is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one OF these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and bladder
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Jacks and George Reid. p,,,..
given to those who had co ,,s.' !. "
the required percentage - s. 10
Digs also spoke at this ,,, o'l "
Lindsay, the mistress Of cs s... Y
introduced the distinruishsss I 10y
and officers OF the various so su'')
les. '0up'1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

William II. Armstrong, OF 1912
Fourteenth street, Ecorse Is CRATE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Attention.!

Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday all reporters are
urged to get their columns in
The Tribune office Saturday
and no later than Monday
morning Of next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Citizens Alarmed By delinquency Increase Among Negroe
MISTER
By MADELINE DeFILs

Mrs. Matte Lott left for her home
home in Tuscaloosa, Ala, after an
extended visit with her sister and
brother. Mrs. Godfrey Jones and
Alvin Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke and
company were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Morrison on Friday
evening.
Miss Magnolia Simms, dramatic
reader has just returned from a
very successful appearance In the
west and soutern states. Sc will
be ia Michigan for the next three
months where she will appear In
many recitals.
The Better Citizens cub will
hold its annual election Of officers
Nov. % at 1880 pm. at the Lincoln
school. John Stinson is president,
Maude Andrea. secretary.
1.-THE did II again" That is what
Inkster. Detroit and Ecorse are
saying about the Eight Links Pre-
Halloween dance held at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Ecorse.
The hall was crowded. the or
chestra was spicy and sweet. Mad
anne Y tthe fortune teller) was the
center OF attraction and the re-
freshments were consumed with
gusto.
The club wishes to thank the pub
lie for its cooperation.
Womack Temple
After the certificate OF appoint
ment was read by the Rev. A.
Thomas. the Rev. Dan Perry pre-
sented the Rev. $. A. Sea, who is
again pastor in charge for another
year. Or. Sea spoke from Isaiah
5l:l-2.
Delegates to the convention gave
interesting highlights. Music was
furnished by the Junior and Senior
choirs.
Smith Chapel AME
The Pew rally given by the Lay
man choir was a financial success
in raising $40. II was held Sunday
afternoon in connection with a
lovely program.
Church Of God In Christ
A program and guest speaker
we're presented Sunday evening TO
wind up the rally between the
Tribes OF Judea and Benjamin. Mu-
steal selection were furnished by
the Saints OF Christ choir. The Rev.
Esias Lee was the speaker. Benja-
min tribe. under the leadership Of
Mrs. o. Young. reported $22 and
Judea OF which Mrs. Norris is cap
tain. reported 1924.
Sympathies are extended 10 NJ.
and Mrs. +. +. Bolden whose son,
Warren, was injured by hit-ani-
run driver. Warren sustained in
juries OF legs and ribs.
Second Baptist
The chorus and Junior choir
made their debut Sunday. The pas
tor led the procession robed IA
black: the choir and chorus robed
in blue, and the Junior choir fol-
lowed. The pastor was at his best
when he delivered the morning s
message on THE Great Commits
sion." Matt. 2S:l9-20.
Immediately after the service,
the Amity Baptist church held
the'r baptismal service. Three can
didates were baptized by the pas
tos. the Rev. W. l.. Douglas as re-
suit OF a recent revival meeting.
The pastor delivered few very in
teresting and helpful remarks. The
choir rendered the music.
All are welcome to visit the Sec
ond Baptist church at any time.
Miss Christine Whitner is church
reporter.
Kindly get all news TO me by
Sunday so that | may have my col
umn in The Tribune office by Mon
day afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
$500 Fall
To British
I'm Eritrea
international News Service Cable

An'>fu.tfon.i rtWs cofNhe Snoto
CAIRO, Feb. 21.-More than
$500 Fascist troops have been cap
tured in Eritrea alone in the last
month. the British middle eastern
command announced today.
In Italian Somaliland. British
Empire troops have crossed at a
second point the Juba River. chief
impeachment to their advance on
Mogadiscio, a communique said.
Further advances were reported
on three Ethiopian fronts. keren,
in Eritrea, remains in a state OF
siege, and no new activity was
reported in Libya.
Mogadiscio, capital and chief
seaport of Italian Somaliland, lies
225 miles up the Indian Ocean
coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Tropics, Alaska
Given New u. 5.
Defense Units
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS

thti NcSs erffice sian toffcsPohucnt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
war department moved today on
several fronts ranging from
Alaska and Puerto Rico to the
Philippines to consolidate and inn
prove its rapidly expanding de-
Tense program against a back
ground of mounting war tension
throughout the world.
Latest steps announced by war
officials called for:
determination OF three new
L aviation engineer companies
of five officers and 100 men each
to repair and maintain army air
fields In Panama, Puerto Rico
and Alaska. The work formerly
was done by air corps personnel
stationed at the various fields.
Officials said the duties of the
new companies would be to keep
runways and fields In condition,
and TO "repair shell holes II
necessary.
DEMONSTRATION of S270,000
q storage plant at Elmendorf
Field, Anchorage, Alaska, to re-
frigerate enough perishable food
to last 5000 soldiers at least six
weeks.
C-Establishment of an advance
- flying school at Brooks
Field, Texas. to train aerial oh
servers. The course will be
open to junior officers Of all
arms and services and smaller
number OF field officers, they
said.
1-Establishment Of civilian
+ operated shoe repair shops
at IL defense centers to keep
footwear of soldiers In cOndi-
ton. No charge will be made
to military men for the service.
WOrkmen will be drawn from
civil service lists, officers said.
The first class at Brooks Fiel'
will begin March %. Following
that army officials plan to star
class of 100 new students ever,
five weeks. Instruction will b
given in ground school day an
night navigation and day and nigh
Photographic reconnaissance.
|
Gen. Hugh s. Johns o n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
; Tell Requirements
To Enter Air Corps

Requirements for entrance in
the army air corps. its needs and
methods of maintaining and sup
plying il were discussed last night
by three officers of the corps be-
fore 500 members Of the American
Society of Tool Engineers AT the
Detroit-Leland Hotel. Speakers
were Lieut.. Dale NJ. Garvey, Mai.
Edgar T. Seller and Capt. Louis
Buttner, all of Sehridge Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
QUESTIONS REPORTS

tAt his press conference to-
day President Roosevelt Ques-
toned the accuracy of the
reports as TO what General Mar
shall actually told the Senate
committee. He said he had re-
ceived an official transcript of
the chief of staffs secret testi-
mony and that il was at vari-
ance with what was disclosed by
members OF the committee and
reported in the press.
mir. Roosevelt said he did
not think the senator's should
have made such disclosures nor
should newspapers carry such
stories involving defense secrets.
Asked if he would reveal what
General Marshall actually did
say, he remarked that he would
not, because he would then be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
MAY BE DEFENSE PLANS

AS for General Marsball's dis
closure. it was pointed out both
the army and navy have plans to
meet contingencies. 1t may be, the
informant added. that the sending
of army planes to the Pacific is
part of move TO put some de-
Tense plan into effect.
However. it was emphasized this
move had not been suggested by
the state department to put pres
sure on Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Hunt ) Boys
2 Fathers Also Missing
$I,065, They Report

Dearborn and Detroit police to-
day were on the lookout for five
boys, all reported missing by their
parents.
Joseph Wlodarczyk, so. of 1886
Calhoun avenue, Dearborn, re-
ported his son, Edward, Is. left
home yesterday. taking an extra
suit with him. Missing also is Ed
wards friend. William Ladd, Is,
of 1904 Calhoun avenue. Both are
students at Fordsofi High School.
WlodarcZyk told police he also was
unable to find $500 he had hidden
in the house.
Charles Isaac. Is, of 371s Town
send avenue, has been missing
since Monday afternoon, accord
ing to report given police by his
father. Mike. The father said his
son had run away with two neigh
borhood boys, one of whom had
run away once before. He said
Sl65 was missing from a trunk
where he had placed it a few hours
before his son disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
u. D. Priest Writes
Song for J-Prom

Father Ormond P. D'Haene.
6. j., of the University of Detroit,
has written a popular song. Il Am
a Citizen of the u. S. A.. !" which
will be given its premiere tonight
at the u. of D. J-prom in the
Graystone b ballroom. Father
D'Haene is an associate professor
OF philosophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
CALL WITHIN 30 DAYS


ined because he has not yet been
sent a communication from us
ordering him to report to our
physician on a certain date at a
certain time" Wells said, ANY
other physical examination by
any one anywhere doesn't mean
a thing as far as we are con-
cerned."
Del Baker, Tiger manager. has
stated that ball players should
volunteer and get through with
their year of service as soon as
possible"
Baker pointed out that some
baseball players are going to de-
lay their service until they end
up missing two seasons of base
ball instead of one because they'll
be called during the season.
Commenting on this statement.
Zeller said that the club owner.
Walter o. Briggs, issued An order
10 the company staff to keep
your hands off all phases of the
draft problem.
The clubs official attitude. Eel
Ter said. is 10 let the draft prob
lem take its course without any
suggestion from US.
Greenberg's number Is 621 and
he faces a draft call within 90
days. He has been vacationing in
Hawaii but is expected 10 arrive
in Los Angeles next Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Battle i'm
Bulgaria
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
situation and the possibility that
German forces might m ov e
rough Bulgaria in a sudden
southwark drive against Greece
and the Dardanelles.
Riots occurred at Rutschuk,
where a large pontoon bridge
across the Danube permits free &C.
cess to Bulgaria from Rumania.
The outbreak of riots followed
soon after reports were heard that
British forces have established and
completed an air and naval base
on the strategic Greek island of
Lemnos in the A egean Sea, 40
miles from the vital Dardanelles.
ZERO HOUR TUESDAY
(There was no immediate :
official confirmation of this re-
port from London and il was
denied by the Greek legation in
Budapest. British establish
ment of a base at Lemnos
obviously would be for the pur-
pose of defending the Darda-
nelles and the Greek port of
Salonika against any German
thrust southwark through the
Balkans.D
According to latest advices from
Sofia, no British troops as yet
have landed at Salonika, the stra-
tegic Greek seaport which might
be the chief objective of Ger
man drive if the Nazis launched
a campaign southwark through
the Balkans.
II was stated that small British
units had occupied Lemnos as
early as November of last year,
but that the air and naval base
there now has been completed.
Other adpiees- from Sofia said
that German soldiers on Wednes-
day carried out practice inva.
sion of Bulgaria from Rumania.
During the afternoon. according
10 these reports, the Nazis built
three pontoon bridges on the
Rumanian side of the Danube
River-stretching across the water
to the Bulgarian port of Nicopoli.
Then force of some 100 Ger
man soldiers crossed into Bulgaria,
returning to Rumania shortly be-
fore dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
guilty OF that which he COM
planned about.)

guilty Of that which he COM
planned about.
Meanwhile an authoritative
source said that the situation in
the Far East had gone beyond the
stage of diplomatic pressure.
This informant made the state
ment in response 10 an inquiry as
to whether General Marshall'S
disclosure meant the United States
was bringing additional diplomatic
pressure to bear on Japan TO re-
frain from attacking British or
Dutch possessions.
The informant said the United
States had taken its position re-
garding the Far East. This posi-
ton was that the United States
would not accept any change in
the territorial status quo by
force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Marshall Story
In PdpersUntrue
-..PresidentSdYs
BY GEORGE DURNO

Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt declared today
that publication of what purported
to be the secret testimony of Gen.
George c. Marshall. army chief
of staff, before the Senate military
affairs committee yesterday, had
hurt American defense.
The President said that he had
report of General Marshalls
testimony and he asserted it was
completely at variance witt
stories published today.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned his press
conference into a debate on the
ethics. morals and patriotism in
volved - first, in disclosure by
members of any committee of
secret testimony. and second, the
publication of such information
once it was divulged.
Asserting that no government
censorship was contemplated. the
President suggested that some
thing might be done by newspaper
publishers and press association
managers through voluntary &C.
ton to keep secret matters involv-
ing the national defense.
A reporter remarked that If the
President believed the stories to
be at variance with the actual
testimony. would Mr.. Roosevelt
disclose what the general actu-
ally di dsay?
The Chief Executive laughed
and said no, he would not, that
he would then be guilty of COM
pounding felony.
The President said he had read
all of the paper this morning and
he was not angry. but rather was
interested in a problem of ethics
in which he though the American
people also should be interested.
RAISES 2 QUESTIONS
In times of world upheaval
there are certain things regarding
the defense of the United States
which il is advisable to keep con-
fidential in the interests of thai
defense, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
That is why on occasion army
and navy experts appear before
congressional m m i [ e S anC
speak OF various matters in secret
or executive session, he said.
Two questions, in the opinion OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. are raised. both oil
which concern ethics, morals anc
patriotism.
The first is whether members oi
a congressional committee SHOULD
disclose secret testimony.
The second is if they do, whether
publishers should print the storie!
or press associations should carr,
them on their wires.
LITTLE KEPT SECRET
The President said he most GER
tainly did not blame reporter
who ascertained such information
without any seal of secrecy upor
himself, for reporting it to hi.
office.
The question the President
raised with his press conference
was whether the story should ther
be made public.
There has been mighty little
that has been kept secret. Mr.
Roosevelt asserted. and that little
bit has been withheld on the ad.
vice of the army and navy heads
who are responsible for the ma.
tons defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Jap Crisis Near,
Capital Hears

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pacific to reinforce American de-
lenses.
They also are In addition 10 600
American-made pursuit planes
which the British started ferrying
across the Pacific to Singapore
two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Radio Wire Kills Baby
BIRMINGHAM. Mass. Feh.

BIRMINGHAM, Mass. Feb. 2f..
electric shock from
a wire of a radio set killed To-
month-old Richard O'Brien in his
bath when his wet hand contacted
wire while his mother, Mrs.
Esther O'Brien. 81, went to
answer the telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-QNS)
The treasury served notice to-
day that baby bonds issued after
March would be subject to all
federal taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, tho great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Gen. Hugh s. 10 son,
"Americs's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
City Maps Plan
To Build 1000
Dole Homes

Detroit's proposal TO build up TO
5000 homes for welfare families
moved one step nearer actually
today following a busy first meet
ing OF The committee. at which
il tentatively decided that:
ct IS both feasible and de-
sirable that the city construct
hasementleSs homes. having no
fewer than two bedrooms nor
more than three. and costing
between $1,000 and 81 500.
= Although ultimate aim
is 5000 or more such homes.
present plans Will he limited 10
1000 homes with tenants limited
to welfare recipients now living
in substandard dwellings.
PRE-6Uf HOMES
. To keep cost down the
homes will be "pre-cut"' and, If
possible. prefabrieated by vel
fare and WPA workers. then
delivered to the lots and erected
thereon by skilled workers draw
ing the union scale.
. The homes must be of a
quality that will elevate and not
depress realty values of the
neighborhoods in which they are
located.
The homes will be built on
state-owned "scavenger" lots
left on the state land office
boards hands after the public
sale. beginning next week. it be-
ing anticipated that the lots will
be decided over TO the city by
the state.
No more than so per cent
of the lots in anyone block
will be used for welfare home
purposes and wherever possible
two or three lots will be COM
bined 10 create additional yard
space and make possible a va
riety of outward appearance.
. At least one substandard
dwelling unit will be demolished
for every such new home built
in accordance with the policy OF
.USHA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Deny Greenberg
Asks Delay

Continued from Page One)
I would be only after consultation
With Judge Lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
NO PHYSICAL EXAM

NO PHYSICAL EXAM
Because Greenberg did not
ask for deferment we certainly
did not ask for an affidavit from
the Tigers" said Shepherd.
Shepherd said he had reviewed
the QUESTIONABLE of Greenberg but
had not not noticed his replies in
to physical condition.
That's something we are not
concerned with" Shepherd said.
"Deferment on physical grounds
Is up to the doctors. But I'd
guess Hank Greenberg ought to
be in good physical shape"
w. H. Wells. chief clerk of Draft
Board %, said Greenberg has never
had an official physical examina-
ton by a draft board physician as
by law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
PRE-eTf HOMES

. The homes must be Of a
quality that will elevate and not
depress realty values of the
neighborhoods in which they are
located
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Gen. Hugh s. job nson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Bolivia High Cagers
Trounce Local Outfit

The Bolivia High school boys
defeated the Emmanuel cagers of
Wilmington 48 to 26 in a game
played Thursday night in the b.
livia gymnasium.
The visitors displayed speed and
skill but were handicapped by lack
of height, which the Bolivia quint
used to advantage in rolling up a
80 to IL lead during the first half.
l.. Danford of Bolivia, was high
scorer with 10 points during the
first half. For the visitors, the
scoring was evenly divided.
Lineup for the Emmanuel team
was as follows: Parker and Prid-
gen, forwards; Dixon, center; Col
lie and Butler, guards. The Bolivia
team to date has a record of six
wins and two losses. 5