davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Msgr. ldurendedu
Auto Crash Injuries XIII
Canadian Catholic Dean

Dean Of the Roman Catholic
Church in Essex County, the Righ
Rev. Msgr. +. X. Laurendcau, is
dead today Of injuries caused BY
an auto crash three weeks ago.
MSgr. Laurendeau was honoret
In September on the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his service as pas
tor of the Our Lady of the Lake
Parish He had been in Windsor
since 1917.
Physicians said that the shock
Of the accident, in which the car
he was driving crashed into a
steel light pole, had added to the
seriousness OF his injuries. He
was 65 years old. Msgr. Lauren
deau died in Hotel Dieu Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Ignored
By New Deal,
Ferguson Claims

New Deal Washington Is ignor'
ing Detroit because the city ID
non-partisan and neglect of the
city's housing problem is an ex'
ample, Judge Homer Ferguson
Republican nominee for the United
States Senate. charged today In q
campaign speech.
In an indirect reference to his
record as grand jury judge, Fer.
guson continued:
"My Democratic opponents
say that II I went to Washing
ton I would have to travel as
lone Republican In a forest OF
Democrats. 1 want to tell my
opponents that I have travelled
down dark paths In government
before this. And 1 found my
way clearly because / had a
guiding light - true American
principles"
Ferguson made four addresse.
In Detroit yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
L. s. LAW CHANGED

The governor said that Senator
Brown then discovered that fed
eral law could be amended to in
ciude the Michigan sales tax law
in the exemption. Both Senator
Brown and Senator Vandenberg.
Governor Van Wagner said, then
backed the amendment 10 secure
its passage in the Senate.
81 didn't think IL was fair for
Ohio to be able to deduct their
tax and rs not" the governor
said.
Since the tax bill did not con-
tain the provisions added by the
Senate. il was necessary for con-
ferees from both houses TO agree
on provisions. The eonferees re-
commentators usually are &C
cepted. Senator Brown said.
Approximately $50 000, 900 In
sales tax will be paid this year. he
predicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Belcr0Sf
Employees
On Strike

Four hundred tenants OF the
swankv Belcrest Apartment Hotel,
$40 Cass avenue. today became
indirect victims Of the federal
wage-freezing law as the hotels
.35 employees went out on strike
Edward M. Owen, state labor
mediator. said that the maids,
laundry workers, cooks and ele-
vator operators, all members of
District so. United Mine Workers,
walked out this morning after the
company refused 10 pay a bonus
provided in the contract until the
wage-freezing law was clarified.
CALLED WILDCAT
Owen said that District so or
ganizers told him the strike was
unauthorized.
Under the company's contract
with the union all employees witt
years seniority as Of October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

were to receive a bonus Of Z
months pay
THE company has the checks
made out" said owen, but il
afraid 10 give them out until II
has official word from Wash
ingtOn. i wrote the War Labor
Board on Friday explaining the
situation, but they haven't an
swered me as yet"
Meanwhile, the tenants were
without service Of any kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Relieved
At Home

Or. o. A. Johnson. a rectal spe-
cialIst for IS years. perfected a
mild. painless, inexpensive home
treatment for uncomplicated piles
in which all sufferers should be in.
lterested. This treatment, the result
of Or. Johnson's long experience as
head physician OF the DR.. o. A.
Johnson Rectal Clinic. brings TO
every sufferer the medicines found
so effective by DR.. Johnson in his
Clinic. II you have piles in any
form, be sure and write The DIT.
o. A. Johnson Rectal Clinic, Dept.
9l9. 1924 Main St, Kansas City.
Mo-, today for free and complete
information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Grid Strategy
Brown Tells Fereusor
Bear Story on Campaign

When the senator from Michl-
gan met the senator-nominee from
Michigan the senator told a bear
story" pet strategem Of college
football coaches who issue pessi-
mistic statements.
At the dedication OF a mobile
Red Cross unit at the Ukranian
Catholic Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception yesterday. Senator
Prentiss B. Brown, the Democrat,
and senator-nominee Homer Fer
guson. the Republican, shook
hands.
Asked Judge Ferguson:
How goes it:"
Replied Senator Brown:
Rather tough"
Confided Senator Brown 10 Gov
Murray d. Van Wagner, soon
after:
II just thought I'D make him
feel good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS

printed with your 800. SPECIAL ID for 79C
Special Selling FOR A LIMITED TIME! Ten different
designs in holiday greeting cards Printed with
ready address, In boxes so alike Now
7oc, that money ahead of
Christmas rush a the time! Order yours now.
roETRIEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENT-FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

AnVFRTIsrMrNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Funeral for Free Press
Artist Tomorrow

Funeral services for Theodore
CTed) A. DuLyn, Detroit Free
Press artist, will be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton chapel, 1875 Cass ave-
nue.. Mr.. DuLyn. Of 1914 Sunder-
land avenue. died Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
State Taxpayers
Given Deduction
For Sales Levy

Michigan residents will be able
to deduct sales tax paid this yeal
from their income tax as a result
OF action taken by House anc
Senate conferees, Senator Prentiss
M. Brown said today.
Senator Brown, in Detroit &c
campaign for reelection. said ar
amendment to the general tax bill
had been approved by conferees
saving Michigan tax payers be.
tween $2,000,000 and 81. 000,0 900 in
taxes.
Favorable action by the con-
ferees Of the Michigan amend
ment, assures passage of the
measure" Brown said. AT q
time Hike this-when tax bills
are heavy-justice In taxation IL
necessary.
SIX OTHER STATES
There are seven states, In
eluding Michigan, which are
situated so they cannot deduct
sales tax from income reports.
And there are II states where
the deduction are permissible.
This amendment makes deduc-
ton permissible In Michigan"
Action 10 make possible deduc-
ton of the sales tax from income
tax was started last spring by
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner. In
a letter he asked both Senator
Brown and Senator Arthur II
Vandenberg 10 bring Michigan in
line with other states where sales
taxes were deductible.
Governor Van Wagner said
Senator VandenberR had told him
this was not possible unless the
Michigan state law was changed.
State authorities said change in
the law would make IL unconstitu-
tional in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Mrs. Wallace Caldwell of
the Red Cross Motor Corps in
her blue uniform. Coat and
cap are blue tie. military belt
and shoes are black. Red
Cross insignia is red. a black
bag with red cross is some
times included. Other uni
forms of women in wartime
Detroit will be presented in
later issues Of the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Modern Spring Housecleaning
Far CIV From Old Ritual

securing powder, soap, water
SoftenerS and such.
The storage room comes next.
be il attic, basement or cubbyhole.
Resort the months accumulation
and dispose OF what you can. Then
cache the putaways you've found
in the cupboard cleanup
Speaking OF storage - what
about bric-a-brac throughout the
house? During the summer
months these small items are
often best appreciated through
their absence. so why not put some
Of them away for the duration OF
hot weather. An uncluttered room
seems cooler and more soothing.
Final Furry
In the final hurry we fnd the
walls, woodwork, windows. hlrni-
ture, rugs and floors coming up
for their share Of attention Rugs
and pads are vacuuned On both
sides, floors are washed and
waxed. furniture II cleaned and
polished. rs are the woodwork and
One Of housecleaning's first
essentials Is soap and water
aplenty. Almost everything nova
days, furniture as well as cur
tains and draperies, has duck like
qualities and energies from Its
Tubing with renewed freshness.
Lots OF soap and little water does
the trick on such pieces
Tspid Wsier
Use tepid water for wooden or
linoleum floors which have been
waxed or vanished. since too hot
water win remove the finish Tiled
or mcoated floors ON the other
hand will take kindly to as hot
water rs you like.
Go from room to room with one
tool at a time. working from the
ceiling down to the floor. In this
way the stepiadder can be used
TO take down curtains In all the
rooms, polish light fixtures and
collect globes and shades for
cleaning second round later
puts them all back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

SPRING HOUSEKEEPING is
here again. The present-day va
riety is a far cry from the
two-week trials that drove our an
cestors to despair. Modern equip
ment has hghtened the task, and
today's wise homemaker takes ad-
vantage OF all the aids she can.
Even the weather can help In
this semiannual tribulation. so
choose bright windy days. Almost
all fabrics need out OF door airing,
but be careful to hang only those
which are color-fast in the sun
Foundation
A day spent now and again be-
forehand viii lay q fine founda-
ton for a whiriwind finish. Check
all things for needed repairs and
let the man OF the house fix what
he can while the golf courses are
still too wet for playing.
See about new curtains and slip
covers. Have them ready to go into
place at the first approach OF sum-
mer. You'll find. too. that up
holsterers and other repairInen
give speedy service il you catch
them before the rush begins.
Clean. scrub and spray clothes
closets and blanket cupboards
against any possible moth ihva-
sion. Bureaus, medicine chest and
linen cabinets come under inSpec-
ton here. It's a good idea TO check
the cleaning closet itself and re
place any supplies that may be
running low-Spot remover, wall
paper cleaner. furniture polish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

A MILLION GARMENTS are
needed by the Red Cross for civil
ian relief. You can do your part
by Contributing to this campaign.
This child's dress, Anne Adams
pattern number CASIO. viii do
much to help brighten the life OF
q little war victim.
Pattern CISCO Is available In
sizes 6 TO II. To obtain II, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins to the
Anne Adams Pattern Department.
1225 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Please be sure to write plainly
your name, address, number Of
pattern and size desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Treat EnameIed
Ware Carefully

FOR A lifetime Of service from
new porcelain enameled utensils,
homemakers should remember to
treat their enameled ware with as
much care as they give their good
glass and china.
Observe these five simple pre-
cautions:
1-Never strike IL with hard or
sharp blows. or drop ii.
2-Do not dash cold water into
II while II Is still hot.
3-Neyer let II boil dry.
do not clean with gritty
Abrasives or steel wool.
@Do not strain Il by twisting
handles or spoutx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Rich Icing
That's Sugarless

RICH and flavorful. this
condensed milk frosting.
Chocolate Frosting
? squares q ounces) unsweet-
ened chocolate
~ cup canned, Sweetened con-
denSed milk
l tablespoon water
y teaspoon almond extract.
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Add milk and cook over
boiling water for 5 minutes, while
stirring. Add water and almond
extract. Cool Fills and frosts 2
9-inch layers or frosts 8xSx2-inch
cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Ripe Olives are like nuts In their
snack eating quality. There's no
stopping once you start eating
them. Best Of all they contain
superb food energy. They are
valued, too. by our various
branches OF national defense as a
good source of vitamin A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
COLORFUl., TART

Grapefruit segments, slightly
broiled, add glamour as a garniSh
for your roast. A dab of tart
jelly on each section sets off the
entire effect.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
Three Radio Chains
Refuse To Garry
Nehru's Speech

NEW YORK-Three major radio
chains refused to carry a speech
by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru CIV
ing the Indian side of the negotia-
tions recently conducted by Sir
Stafford Cripps, the NAACP learn
ed last week.
After receiving reports OF the
refusal from reliable source, the
NAACP protested to the Federal
Communications Commission and
requested to know the reasons Tor
the apparent censorship. The FEC
replied last week that the Com
mission has no power to approve
or disapprove program IN
advance. 1t was stated that the
broadcasters cuStomarily make de-
cisions about programs to be
carried. while there may be a
reasonable doubt as to whether the
decision was wise one, the
broadcasterS did act in good
faith" the FEC said.
The reports came to the NAACP
last May that a committee headed
by Pearl Buck had tried to ar
range for a broadcast by Nehru
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
Africans Ask
Fu||Part| In
War Effort

NEW YORK-fANP)- Demand
ing full participation for all color
ed people in total war effort,
delegates Of 89 different organiza-
TORS met in johannesburg last
month in the first conference to
be held in South Africa represen-
tative Of all colcred peoples, and
pledged their unconditional sup
port to their government, the
Council on African Affairs learn
ed this week.
The conference resolutions de.
manding the arming of Euro
peans and the opening of skilled
jobs to them.
"It is impossible to deny that the
nom Europeans are still suffering.
We still have pass laws, and the
color bar in industry and the army,
but negative conditional support
only helps fascism,' declared DR..
Y. NJ. Dadee, secretary of the con-
ference. "The interests of colored
peoples definitely lie with the uni
ted nations. It is folly to imagine
the japanese liberating the nom
Europeans. Their friendship with
the Italian fascists. the murderers
of Ethiopians, proves they have no
consideration for European
peoples as sucn.
while destroying faScism we
fight fer democratic freedom the
government must extend democra-
tic rights to the Europeans e.
they must give us arms. This is
the only way to freedom" so con-
cluded DR.. Dadee.
Clergy within South Africa. are
supporting these demands. Return
ing from a visit to the North Afri-
can fighting lines. the Rt. Rev
Wilfrid Parker, bishop of Pretoria,
declared that the ma jority of white
South African troops there support
the arining of African people.
The Rt Rev. A. Fl. Cullen, bishop
of Grahamstown, in a spirited ad-
dress TO large church synod of
colored and white members, urged
that chose who are qualified to
sized their blood in defense Of their
country should also be qualified 90
shed their blood in defense of their
countries duties and privileges of
full citizenhood."
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
REGIMENTAL PARADE
1,5OO Recruits
Being Trained
At Great Lakes

WASHINGTON-(S N S)-More
than 1,5OO Negro recruits are now
undergoing training at Camp
Morrow, Great Lakes Training
Station, Illinois, the Navy Depart
met revealed this week, in an
nouncing plans for expansion Of
training facilities at Hampton In
stitute in Hampton, Virginia.
Complete plans for enlarging
Halnpton's facilities are being for
mulated by Naval officials and Dr.
Malcolm @. MacLean, president
of Hampton Institute.
Advanced training for Negro
naval recruits is scheduled to be-
gin on September 81, 1912, al
Hampton Institute, and Lieut.. Com
Edwin H. DoWnes. Commanding
officer there, is now completing
details for the institution of the
training program.
TIE expansion olanS now being
formulated call for the Construc-
ton by the Navy of at least three
buildings for housing, recreational
and instructional facilities. The
buildings will be located on Hamp-
ton campus.
The first group of Negro voiun-
teers will leave Greaat Lakes Naval
Station in September, following
completion of their basic training.
From this group will come the
first class at Hampton. Further in
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15

WASHINGTON-(S N S)-Six of
the eight NaZi saboteurs were
executed Saturday, the first going
to his death by the electric chair
at noon, according to the White
House.
The six who paid with their
lives in the electric chair were
Heinrich Harm Heinck, Robert
Quirin, John Edward Kerling,
Werner Thiel, Herman Neubauer
and Herbert Kaup.
The lives of George John DaSch,
leader of the saboteurs, and Ernest
Peter Burger, were spared by Mr..
Roosevelt. Burger was given life
Imprisonment and Dasch drew a
prison sentence of 30 years.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
SIS(][E[EQANIS

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Powers
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Valaska r Powers
to Mr.. Robert l.. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis exchanged marriage
vows on June 49, at Lordsborg, N.
M, to the surprise of their many
friends. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate
of the Colored High School in
Phoenix, and also a student of
Temple State Teachers College.
Mrs. Lewis is residing with her
parents since her husband has
been called to service
MRS. THELMA Bruner of 1914
e. Adams, has just returned from
Wynnewood, Okla, where she spent
a very pleasant vacation with rela-
tives and friends. But she is happy
to return to the Valley of the Sun.
WORD WAS RECEIVED by Mrs.
Addie Powers a few days ago of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Eliza
Collins, Sigean, Texas.
MIR. BULLEN w. Powers, rela-
tive of Mrs. John Powers and
family, was in the city few days
ago visiting before leaving for the
army.
MRS. RENA HALE Diggs and
husband have returned to the city
after spending six months in the
East. Mr.. Diggs has beeen trans
ferred west They are at home to
their many friends on S. Third
Ave.
MR.. AND MRS. STEVE Murphy
of Houston, Texas stopped over in
Phoenix, Sunday August 2, with
Mr.. Murphey's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Murphy, 1884 w Sher-
man, ST., while en- route to the
coast. He has been called to the
service. q
MACK WOLDRIDGE. son ol
Mrs. Maggie Woodbridge. who has
been in government service fol
more than three years, was in the
city a few days ago visiting rela-
tives and friends. There was happy
reunion with the family.
- 1T HAS BEEN reported that
Mrs. Christine Jackson, one of the
business women of this city, owner
: or the First beauty school fol
colored ever operated in the city
or in the state of Arizona, ex-
changed marriage vows with Mr.
Clay Perkins, August 6, at Flor
ence, Ariz. Mr.. Perkins is an en-
peoyee of the Martin Cotton Co.
and has been for some time locat-
eel in Phoenix, Ariz.
MRS. MARY ARMSTRONG OF
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
.SixNazi Saboteurs
Executed In D. c.

The two men who escaped death
were of assistance to the govern
ment of the United States in the
apprehension and conviction of
the others"
The six who paid the death
penalty for coming to the United
States in Nazi U-boats to burn and
destroy vital war installations were
electrocuted in the District of
Columbia Jail
President Roosevelt followed the
recommendation Of the military
commission, the attorney general
and the judge advocate general Of
the Army in sending six of the
men to their death and inprison-
ing two others.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
Dllard Instructor
Now Teaching Army
And Navy Aviat0rs

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(SNSl--
Julius S. Miller, a member of the
faculty of billiard University and
currently on leave for the "dura-
ton" is teaching Aviation Physics
to Army and Navy pilots and glider
men at Fem College, Cleveland.
At billiard Mr.. Miller is instructor
in mathematics and physics. In
letter to President A. w. Dent Mr.
Miller stated that his war work was
so varied and intensive that: he
himself, on his return to DiIlard
was likely to hold pilots ,certi-
ficate, be a bombardier, a navigator,
meteorologiSt, and radio man"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
Opportunity Gets
Dutton Ferguson

WASHINGTON-( AMP For the
second time, the magazine Oppor-
tunity takes an employe of the
WPA to take over the editorship.
This time the new appointee, ac-
cording to information obtained in
Washington, will be Dutton Fergu-
son, assistant to Alfred Edgar
Smith, in charge of the race rela-
tions section of WPA.
Mr. Ferguson is taking leave from
his post to assume the editorShip
of the magazine on September l. His
predecessor at the WPA, Edward A
Lawson, was also at one time editor
of Opportunity, leaving that posi-
ton to work with the then War
Production Board in it's New York
offices.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
Neqro WAAC Cadets
Prepare For Commissions

was held Saturday, Aug. 1st before
Colonel Don C. Faith, Command
ant of the WAAC school, who
praised the soldier-like bearing
of the cadets and announced the
parade as marvellous One obser-
yer, listening to one of the classes,
stated that the colored girls always
know the answer and Captain
Vann M. Kennedy, Public Rela-
tion Officer. said "We are very
proud of the way the Colored girls
are shaping up"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15

MRS. M. BARR, SISTER of Mrs.
Marena, who has been in Nevada
for several weeks was in the city,
Aug. 9, and reported the sudden
illness Of Mrs, Lockhart, which re-
suited from getting too hot was
much improved. But she Mrs
Nockhart) has not resumed hel
regular duties yet.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15
BY HORACE MOORE.
Supt. Arizona Highway Patrol

ShlLObd
Broken glass on the highways
constitutes a mounting hazard to
motorists. The highway patrol has
encountered several instances late
ly of precious tires that have been
ruined by contract with broken
bottles on the pavement. Patrol
men have been asked to- equip
themselves with brooms to remove
broken glass and they are also
stopping and removing unbroken
bottles from the highways when
ever seen.
The substitution of glass bottles
for tin cans as containers for beer
and many articles is partly res
ponsible This substitution has
been made as war measure
Secondhand glass is used by the
factories in making the new prod
uct in much the same manner as
scrap metal is utilized by the
foundries in producing new steel.
Many commercial trucks are being
employed in hauling broken glass
over the highways of Arizona to
the factories. Some drivers and
owners are not particular enough
in seeing that their truck bodies
do not have holes which permit the
broken glass to oribole on to the
pavement.
| A state law classes the leaving or
placing of glass on the highways
as a misdemeanor punishable. by
fine or imprisonment or both.
1t is bad enough to drink on the
highways without breaking the
empties on the payment.
Highway pa&rolmen have been
instructed to be especially vigilant
in arresting motorist who are
responsible for leaving glass on
/
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15

struction there will fit these cam
didates for higher ratings and
more pay than they are now re-
ceving as apprentice seamen. A
similar advanced training school
will re operated at Great Lakes.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-15

equivalent to Captain in the
army. However, the highest grade
to be commissioned from the
school at the close of the eight
week period will be that of Third
officer. Promotions to Second
Officer and First Officer will come
by way of promotions on basis of
merit
REGIMENTAL PARADE
The first full Regimental Parade
of the First Regiment of the WAAC