davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Ho0 u. NJ. Scored

The scoring against Pittsburgh
came this way:
Early in the first quarter
Michigan took the ball on
its % after punt. Tom kuZma
turned loose a long pass that
slid off George Ceithamrs fin.
gers. Interference was called on
Pitts as and Michigan started
a drive from this point that
found Tippy Loo kar d. going
around his left end for the score
from his 6-yard line. Merv
Pregulman, sophomore guard,
missed the try for extra point.
C-Dutton fumbled the open
- ing kickoff of the third
quarter and Bob ingalls,. VOL
VERNE center, recovered on
Pitts %. A lateral pass, Kuzma
TO Lockard. carried the ball to
PittSa7. Kuzma made a great
roaring smash through the
heart Of the Panther line to
score from this point. ingalls,
came out OF the line to kick
goal.
0-In the same third quarter,
- Kuzma took a punt on Pitts
as and made spectacular run
back for touchdown. He went
the last 10 yards behind wall
of Maize and Blue interference.
ingalls, again kicked goal TO
make il 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Natural Athlete

Joe Hunt Americas No. 4 tennis
player in 1910 has won = place on
the Naval Academy football team
although be never played the
game before coming TO Annapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

its passing attack, and when the
ball bounced out Of Mark Hos
kins grasp. Kepford of North
western took the ball IN the air
and ran so yards for A score.
Erdlitz kicked the extra point.
Wisconsin's Turn
Then it was WiSconSin's turn
again. This one came after a
march which the Badgers began
on their own IS, and ended when
Seelinger passed % yards to Gene
Lyons for the score Bob Ray
kicked the point and tied the
score at Ia 10 IA. and that's the
way b. was when the eventful
period ended
-A-Scate- hN- Graham ln-the- sec
ond period put The Wildcats ahead
10 stay but their big third quar-
Ter needs more development and
the three touChdoWuS Registered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Loses Touchdown

A Just before the close Of the
third quarter, heroic Davey
Nelson. the idol of the big sta
dunn today, made a 5l-yard run
back Of a punt but lost the
touchdown as Michigan was
guilty Of clipping on the Z. In
-dauHted, Nelson worked the bait
back 10 the Z via lateral to
ChVsk Kennedy and pass 10
Dor Boor. On the first play Of
The fourth quarter. Boor plunged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Lo(kdrd, Kuzmd,
Robinson,
Nelson Score
u. M. Runs Wild
as Foes Register
Only 3 First Downs
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR. Oct. II. - Gone
are the glories that once made
Pitts Panthers the most proud
and cruel beasts tn al staiked
through college gridiron iungles.
In its first meeting with Mich
igan's Wolverines here this bright.
sunshiny afternoon, Pittsburgh was
routed. 40 10 o. before 81. 403 fans.
The Panthers emitted weak
growls in the first half while hold
ing Michigan TO 6 10 0 lead. But
in the last two periods their hides
were pelted with hard, wicked
blows, and even the Michigan re-
serves were enjoying Roman
holiday al the end Of the fracas.
When one looks at the statistics
of the game there will be sad
throWback 10 the DAYS when Pitt
powerhouses rolled over other Jug
gernauts of the land
Pitt made only three first downs.
gained only q yards rushing and
had pitifuI punting average Of
% yards for the day
Even in winning so handily,
Michigan showed great weakness
in aerial attempts, and this must
he corrected before the collisions
with Northwestern and Minnesota
on the next two Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Feared
In Skilled Labor

A shortag, Of skilled mechanics
Detroit industry. Ches-
ter NJ. Culver, general manager of
the Employers Association Of De
troit. said Saturday in urging the
occupational deferment OF these
worLnen.
where will he obtain the re-
quIred skilled help needed when
Detroit goes into high gear, pro-
ducing tanks, guns. airplane
parts, engines and other defense
equipment ." Culver asked.
1.-THE immediate shortage Is
relieved by the seasonal falling
off of demand for skilled me
chanics." he continued.
New defense plants are not
In operation and the usual ar
tivity incident to the develop
ment OF new models il reduced"
Culver said courses are being
taught in certain 24-hour-a-day
schools TO train the semi-skilled
workers.
These are designed IL Es-ff,iiHt-t--
the sO-caIled 'Nestibule schools
of the last war period" Culver
sttftI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
first authoritative demand for an
American declaration of war has
come generally unnoticed from
the officially favored army and
navy register This privately
owned trade publication Of the
fighting services always reflects
some part of the official military
mind-and this time is no excep-
ton.
Specifically it urges that green
American troops can be trained
we'll in Singapore, Paiestine;
Egypt and Ireland as in Georgia"
and other southern states. thus
relieving British troops from these
empire areas for the fighting
front. The American determina-
ton, not TO fight in Europe il re-
CARDS as foolish product Of the
paciIist ridden 1920's." and claims
the idea no longer holds ma
jority.
The front IT sees and wants TO
develop eventually IS an Anglo
Greco American line in the Bal
kans. a protective line 10 cover
the southeastern granarles and oil
sources from Hitler and short
roIIfe IN Berlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

OF the best fliers is reaching the
critical point.
This may open up q new line Of
pressure for American and.
United States army is the best
fed in the world, says congress
man TO his colleagues on his return
from a private inspection trip He
claimed further most of the boys
were getting three blankets and =
impossible as it should be sheets
Army has dropped the old hard
boiled methods but is working the
men Just as hard.
Plenty Of old equipment for
training is available but there is
little new moderniZed equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

NffFffffT no tf.l mans VIII ft lfiIt
by an armed mob or really cool
efficient army
There are supposed 70 be three
old Roman roads from The Bul-
garian border across Yugoslavia 10
Albania These have been main
tanned bv the YucoslavS bur the
rescue Of NuSSolnl could theoreti-
cally be effected most quickly by
panzer invasion down these three
direct routes
Many a British military leader
has seen since the fall Of France
that the road up through the
Balkans Is the shortest way 10
Germany. but they. like the Ameri-
can devotees of that course. have
seen it as something to be done a
year or two from now. At present
they are not well prepared for IL
In great secrecy some surprising
official estimates Of pilot losses by
both British I Germans have
reached congressional authorities.
While the precise information IS Of
a military nature. IL shows fatali-
ties are far more than outsiders
have suspected. Not only The com
bat casualties but the accident toll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Attack From South

A number Of American military
minds have seen for months the
prospect that the final Allied Of
. sive with probably United
. ties participation would have
10 be organized from the South.
possibly in Africa Only such open
territory offer an opportunity Tor
organizing powerful bases.
Frontal attacks upon the Ger
man held northern European coast
arc regarded as, ills Is dit 1c--lt
from a military standpoint as IN
vasion of England has proved 10
Z be 10 Hitler.
This does not mean that either
Mr.. Roosevelt or the general staff
6thev VIII decide what is 20 be
donel shares this viewpoint ye.
Il does mean a large number o.
leading army officers have pr
vafelv l>hcved il practical and
now Tho .lly-favored semi
official p nhcation Is openly adNo-
eating the cour
Some RVS Of ous- ndinc in
portal % may IffttFF 30 'aA' III -
Atlantic any time after Sunday.
Most military authorities doubt
the ability Of the British 70 put a
strong foot forward IN the Bal
kanS. General WaYell only had
$50 200 men ~ the peak Of his
Libysn campaign Possibly 100 900
British troops now are in Crete
and Greece 80 600 Of these came
from Wavclls army around 100
600 are still in north Africa strung
out between Cairo and Lihya and
about 300 000 troops including ma
riveS. are rounding UP the Italians
IN Eritrea
The roundup II direct advances
arc fulfilled. viii require no more
than two weeks a. Inc most
These. excepting natives will then
be available for Balkan work.
But Wavell viii have 70 main
tam Inc behind BenCazl IN
north africa against TIE German
panzer force there. now reported
=. contain fiHe 10 eight arm0red
SionS minus their heavy equip
mt $50 coo 20 qf O00 menl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

every person who IL troubled with
excessive gss in the stomach and
Awels should get a package ~ Baai-
ms Gas Tablets and try them for
dick relief OF the distress.
sharp pains in the abdomen are oft
en- due entirely 70 gas pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have an upset or
distressed stomach, heartburn, palpi-
iaton, sour risinCs, nausea, boating.
droWsiness after meals. headache. dir
ytness. lahored breathing ~ ather
symptoms due 10 accumulated gas IN
stomach or -heHels--
saalmsnn's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief 81 excess gnS
and discomfort resulting from ga
pressure. They contain no physic Sold
On. positive guarantee Of money back
" they fan 10 give satisfaction with
results. Get a package at any good
drug store.
KINsEt s. CtNNfNCHAMs sHArEFo S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Gen Hugh :. Johns son.
"America's Fighting Thinker, "
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Neus Behind the News:
War Declaration Urged
By Army Trade Paper
Asks Training of Green u. S. Troops
in Empire Areas to Relieve
Britons for Battle Service
BY PAUL MALL0N

Whole Part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Job for YugosiaUio

The holding Of The Balkans
therefore rests heavily upon Yugo-
S1avia. TIE question there s
whether tt7o Germans VIII he met
by an armed mob or a really cool
efficient a r,7v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Apologies To Ulysses BoykiIl, But
New Show Will Be "Jurnpin' 1--WE

With due apologies TO the Ulysses Boykin feature
currently appearing in these columns Leonard Reed viii
premier his floor show Saturday. Aug. 16 at slim
Jones Club Congo under the title The Jumpin 1--WE.
The show will star MAXINE Sullivan the Loeb Lomond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
State Baptist Convention Supports
Rev. Ross For National Presidency

SAGlNAW-The twenty-third annual session Of the
Wolverine Missionary Baptist State convention closed here
Aug. after meeting for five days under the Rev. f. L.
Todd Battle Creek, president The Rev. NJ Toomey and
associated pastors were hosts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
GREAT LAKES
OPENS BRANCH
ON WEST SIDE

A large number of friends and
well wirhers went out to 47l2 West
Warren Saturday evening and sun
day afternoon TO take part In the
official opening Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance cOmpanys new
branch Office.
As one entered he was welcomed
either by Miss Viola Jones or Miss
Bobb Glover. Then, followed a
short explanation OF the work be-
ing done under tho direction of 10
cal manager James C. Atwatcr.
The new branch is located In
Suite 200, has spacious patrons
hall. large agents room and a
managers office, the last QUILTED
with TWO OF the latest streamlined
model desks.
Twcnty-thrcc agents work from
this new branch. Two arc assistants
to the manager. namely J. A. Call
limore and 4. w. Mack. The branch
has three OF the best producers IN
the company. Josie Martin. Boyd
Holland. and James Toncy. all Of
whom made trips TO the last In
surance convention in savannah.
Ga. because OF their ability 0
Have Won Plaques
On the walls OF the agents room
are plaques showing that the
branch won third prize at tho con-
yention in 1899 and second IN
1910. It's members look forward TO
taking this years prize also.
There are 10 women agents and
they keep the men working said
Mr.. Atwatcr.
Three years ago the branch had
debit OF scarcely more than $500.
Now the debit totals more than
$4,000, an increase OF more than
$500 a year. This represents a part
OF the $l0.OO0.000 which Atwatcr
estimated in force by the company
in general. There arc more than
35, GOO policyholders The district
coycrS a large territory extending
as far as Ypsilanti and Is known
as No ..
President Charles ". Mahoncy
heads the mammoth Great Lakes
Mutual. Its general manager is l..
G. Blount. Their offices are az aOi
East warren. Great Lakes Is the
oldest Negro insurance company
incorporated findcc the laws Of
Michigan. representing an invest
ment by Negroes in tho state to
more than thirty-fye millions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Bessie Rhinehart,
Heir To Estate, Is
Sought In Detroit

The Womcn's division Of the
Detroit Police department Is
seeking TO locate Bessie Rhine
hart. whose sudden maiden
name was Herman. She Is the
beneficiary TO her brothers es-
tate in the South. She was born
in Hickory y. G. and Is between
tho age OF IS aud 60. She marri-
ed Ed Rhinchart, hut separated
after twenty-five years and mar
ried Mr.. Johnson. her second
husband. About fifteen years ago
the missing woman came to De-
troit from Ashvillc. y. c.
Anyone knowing OF the where
abouts, OF this person Is request
cd 10 communicate with Mrs.
Louise Marshall. OF tho Womcn's
division OF the local Police de-
partmcni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
LODGE SUIT


u,ck Sawney j. Graham. Brady Y
,.ctson. and the Most Worshipful
~ sinai Grand Lodge. Az e. AM
n,sen of Sheba Grand Chapter. Or
~, ~ Eastern Star and Daughters
- Tho sphinx. from interferring.i in
[,,midaiiag or coercing the officers
- Inc Queen of Sheba Grand Chap
[ter 0Es.
The court also ordered that a
certain relief fund which had been
[hsd nv the plaintiffs and which
t,d heen seized by the defendants,
D. turned over 10 the secretary.
IJtssie /. Barker.
Tn court actions OF the lodge
[rsnhers began last year when
.rhomas J. Fryer, former worship
H. master Of ST. Johns Lodge No.
vas suspended on March .. 1910
|sler trial.
Fryer later fled mandamus pro.
|etedines in Circuit Court TO COM
Ipel the lodge 10 grant him new
/t-sl This action was dismissed in
June, 1910 by Circuit Judge Har-
b. B. Keidan.
The lodge. through Attorney John
BE- Morris. then filed petition TO
Restrain Fryer from representing
himsel' as worshipful master Of
HE lodge charging that he had
Threatened 10 prevent the lodge
Hrom holding It's annual election OF
[pfIcers last December.
This petition was heard by Judge
Evans who ordered that dcfen-
.dsnt be permanently enjoined and
tUirained from representing HIM
'tei as vorshipful master Of ST.
tJohns Lodge No. l and from in
.ieriering IN any way or manner
Fith the meetings OF the said
Dodge
The latest legal action in the
Dodge night was brought by mem
[ers Of the Queen OF Sheba Chap
Per against Edward Mack who
fholds himself to be Most Worship
.ful Master OF the Most WorshIpful
Nt. Sna Grand Lodge Az e. AM;
s J. Graham who hold himself out
.io be grand secretary Brady
Packson and Mt. Sinai lodge.
. Il was set up In the petition OF
HE plaintiffs that the Queen OF
Shsha Grand Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star, operates under a
[separale constitution and set of
hy-laws Of its own" II was also
tharEed that while the two organi-
faiions work in conjunction with
fach other have no joint board OF
konlrol and that each said organiza-
tfnn Is separate and distinct body
Thich manages its own affairs and
fondlicls u own business separate
pad distinct from the other"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
.DetrOiters
Commissioned Is
New Company
Move Seen AS
Step Toward The
National Guard

Every Wednesday night the
sound OF tramping feet, plus the
sharp command OF officers, can be
heard in the Armory at Hamilton
and Collingwood,
The tramping feet belong TO 80
men in new company being form
ed for the Home Defense Guards.
The officers are Capt Clarence X.
Howard. First Lieutenant Roy Nor
ton, and Second Lieutenant Clifton
Jones. The three officers received
their commissions from Gov. MUIR
ray ID. Van Wagner three weeks
ago
AT the same time the Governor
made arrangements for the men 10
hold their drills in the l06th
Armory.
The 33 men now in the company
are the first OF company OF 81
which will be part OF the 1iSth
Regiment. There are yet q vacan-
cies TO fill, and the officers hope
10 have these other men before the
end OF the month.
There arc many who believe
that the formation OF tho company
as part OF the llSth Regiment Will
be the groundwork for the orga-
nizaiion OF colored unit OF the
National Guard,
Capt. Howard was first lieu
tenont in the First World War.
serving with the S6Sth. Jones was
second lieutenant in the First
World War. and Morton served
with the Twenty-ffth Infantry OF
the Regular Army and Is a veteran
OF the First World War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

mic grounds. Parents Of Tribune
newsboys who prefer 10 drive
their boys 10 the picnic are also
requested 10 come TO the Tribune
office Saturday morning, where
tickets will be distributed. and
all Will leave for Belle Isle To-
gether. There will be plenty OF
good things 10 eat and all Kinds
Of games 10 enjoy. Prizes Will he
awarded winners. Mr.. Neal and
Mr. Leach will he assisted by u
troop Of Boy Scouts In supcr,ls-
Ing the Tribune newsboys. Read
the advertisement on page @ OF
this Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Among the many outstanding
features Of the convention was the
true spirit OF Brotherhood exhibited
hv the Rev. Alr. Frazier, white;
pastor of the First Baptist church.
and his congregation The conven-
ton was held in First Baptist
church.
A precedent was set for har-
mony. The Baptists are learning
that progress is reached. not by
pickering and demonstration in
sincere chatter. but by construc-
tive thinking and action.
Some of tho finest sermons OF the
age were delivered by the follow
ing ministers: W. $. Williams.
New Mt Zion: r. II. Turpin, Nj.
Olive. Flint: c. j. Steele. Bethel.
Albion: a. \. Martin, New Light,
Detroit: j. S.Godsby. Flint, Anti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Charles Post Starts Building
Program For Memorial Home

Following a period Of rigid ccon-
ony in which a building fund was
Increased TO substantial proper
lions the Charles Young Post 40.
81, AUerican Legion, launched lis
expansion program lasl week when
WORK started on the enlargement Of
tho building at 5Si r. Forest.
The present plans. according TO
Attorney oscar II. Smith. command
or of Tie post cali for the hutla-
ins AZ two-slory addition 90 The
front az Tho present building and
later extending the rear OF the
building back 20 the alley This
mmandcr smith said. viii give
Charles Young Rost one of mo
finest Memorial Homes in The coun-
Try.
The present building program
was made possible because Conn
mander smith insisted on hu,i-
ness administration. rigid economy
elimination Of waste. and a nay-as-
yoN-eo plan. ono of tho strongest
supporters had hccn William AN
dorSon who contributed financial
~ 10 the expansion program.
Charles Young Post was oreanlz.
Cd ton years ago and since thar
time has developed into one " the
most colorlul POSTS IN The Amori-
can Legion. REPRESENTATIVE from
the Pos, have attended an conNcn-
tions dnring the past ten years
The Post has one OF the finest
equipped drum corps in the state,
and hand which HIS been called
tho champion posi hand IN the Dc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

och: T. l.. Hutton. Metropolitan.
Flint; and +. A. Williams, who de-
liyercd the sermon SUNDAY.
The theme OF the sermons was
Jesus, the panacea In Every Con-
flict." lnspirational addresses were
also delivered by the Rcys. +. H.
Merritt, First Baptist. lnkstor: G..
J. Godson. Detroit, and O. Robcr-
son, Ypsilanti.
The officers OF the convention
were returned with bur one change
and that was made after days had
been allowed for representation Of
tho one pastor, eliminated by con-
stitutional provisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

NNE OF the most learned Negroes of his time DIR.
~ Anthony William Amo-was born in Guinea in
1905 lie was brought TO Europe when still very young
by the Princess of Brunswick, who gave him the
opportunity TO study Halle, Saxony and Wtten-
berg-whcrc he so distinguished himself that the
rector and council of the University gave public
testimony of his achievements.
Amo was skilled in the knowledge of Latin and
Greek languages, and he delivered many profound
philosophical lectures. He also spoke Hebrew,
French. Dutch and German and was we'll versed
in Astronomy.
For his dissertations published in l774 Amo received
his Doctors Degree from the University Of Witten-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

which he features a production
number around the song from
which Mo snow IS il'led. Tho snow
features in support TO Miss saliiaa
Bette 50 Olairc Reed rev Noca.
find Joynor and Fosic tho n-
t'rnat0uai flnsters The Congo
Four hofeha jiueshas qaaHc,
the Congo, panceites, q seNiefie a.
charming dancing damscls and TIC
new Detroit band sensation tile
i. piece tlUh Congo orchestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

berg Later the Count of Berlin gave him the title Of
Counsellor of State.
Following the death of his bcncfacrcss the Princess
of Brunswick, Amo fell into a stare OF profound mel
ancholy and resolved to leave Europe, where he had
resided for thirty years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

N-7TOs IN nor firSI IiIiToit Nieht
club appearance and on the eve o.
hcr greaiest thcairical triumph She
viii appsar while hero. as the
euo-t artist on tho Ford sunday
Hour coast-fo-roast radio BROAD
east The Ford appearance Is
scheduled for August - while she
is st.l CONGO feature
Reed has whipped a fas' moving
vehicle around Miss Sullivan in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

SO he returned TO his birthplace at
AKIN. on the Gold Coast, and led
the life Of a rccluse. Afterward he
settled at Chama.
The dare of Amo' death is unknown.
In lS4S, however, ArmiSted pub
lished a sketch Of Amo. entitled, "A
Tribute To The Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
par,mcnt o. Nllchisan.

The officers are oscar Smith
corm nacr Earl Rhodes. senior
vice commander Antonio Santos.
iNrlor vice commander. Edgar j
pb's adiu'an': lamar Mcqueen
finance officer Ernost Brunson
chaplain; Baxter 4. Watts. his.
torian and James Carmack Os-
valid Parker and Charles Banks
executive hoasd members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

These two energetic and public
spirited young men. William
Neal, Of the Detroit Red Cross,
and Nathaniel Leach. OF the pub
lie school system. are co-operat-
Ing with The Detroit Tribune In
promoting the big annual picnic
for Tribune newsboys. which viii
be held Saturday. Aug. %. nj
Relic Isle. NewSboys from all
parts OF the city will meet AT the
Tribune Office. PIG II. Antoine
street, at $3.50 Saturday morn.
Ing. Aug. %. where buses VII he
waiting 10 take them 10 the pic