davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
yTT N-"-~

Handicapped persons of good character
with clerical or directive ability. Salaries
ranging from $1,000 TO $1,000 per year.
In answering describe nature of handicap
Box 42S-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRLS. colored. for waitress and fountain
work. Lafayette Drug. a26 18th NV
GIRLS over Is for general office work, g.
day week S1S to start Rothstein Dental
LabOratorieS l12o Eve ST u W
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP MEN,
(Continued.)
STUDENTS.

e. risht clerks, pleasing personality.
pnosieaEe mo so Of P: avSr x and typins hours
Mr.. Trsnsue, s:45 to il mn rs ads
I'M: Cafritz. l404 Z ST n w w -1o
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SAlESMEN.
(Continued.)

SUPPLY SHOES for defense workers, mill
tary men. civilians; $l-S2 commission every
sale. Safetytoe. oilproof, dress shoes. Free
equipment. Moench Shoes, 13AB, Boston
MAN. reliable, for Rawleigh route, 500 Gus
toners: 200 easily sold household necessi-
ties. We teach you, supply sales, advertis-
ING literature, all you need. Rawleigh's
Dept. DCJ-14-G, Chester Pa.
BIG UNIFORM manufacturer seeks man,
contact restaurants, beautcans, doctors
purses purses factories. offices, homes, others.
Oner exclusive, patented styles: unSur-
passed workmanship; leads furnished; per-
manent: OUTFIT free. Hoover, 25I W. 18th.
Depl. .,9:S. N Y CITY
SALESMAN with retail sales experience in
drug, grocery. hardware store; change of
lifetime to get a business of your own:
substantial weekly earnings. Worlds Prod
GctS Dept E-266. Spencer, Ind
FINE OPPORTUNITY for statesmen, under
~, experienced selling typewriterS. dupl.
REPRODUCTION or systems. etc, in Govt
depts. Write, giving outline of selling ex-
perlence. drawing acct. Box l44-G Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Who have sold general specialties or intan-
ssibles in the home field, such as siding
furnaces, oil burners, investments educa-
can be trained within few days to earn
S1o to 500 weekly commissions with ma
tiona Unknown organization, closing quail
women. These commissions will be earned
IN your presence during training: perma-
nent statesmen. exempt from draft only,
must be free to travel later on. See Mr.
Srumneid. 10 to 3. at Colonial Hotel. 1156
i5tn u! nv. Out-of-town men who can train
III "sshinston, write. 21s
Evening star., 1942-10-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
POSITIONS OPEN

IOOl lOINO OFEN.
Steno.-secty %. ship building, $40
S42 wk. (5-day week plus overtime).
start.
=, steno o.. r. r, under 80 years old
S165 mo.
steno. %, lend lease, $50 mo.
Steno. o., 5-day week, off at 4.3O;
$50 wk.
Steno g.. aircraft mfg, S4O-s45 wk.
Steno. %, social service. 81 800 yr.
Steno %, trade assn, S35 wk
Steno %. non c. s.. ST .620-S1 500 yr
StenographerS. experienced, inexperi-
snced, enc need at once for current openings
SEE MISS WHITE.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1893 St. NV. CEst 25 YrsD
SELECT OPENINGS.
STENoGs. TYPIsTs., GEN'L. OFFICE
CLERKS; positions available in Arlington
agsooKKEEPERs, full charge and asst's
POSTING. PAYROLL CLERKS, CARD
PUNCH, BKP. MACH. OPRS.
MALE.
INVOICE CLERKS. business exp;
TYPJsTs: T. Ep GENL orc. CLERKS. COAL
ATLAS AGENCY.
Atlas Bldp 9th and F. NJ w
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRLS, 1S to 35: office work: 4O-hr 5-day
week; good starting salary, with rapid ad
vancement National Biscuit Co., ,336
Randolph pl ne
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Sample Questions and Answers, 75c
ASSISTANT MESSENGER soc
MENTAL AND CLERICAL TESTS SOC
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK 81 90
STENOGRAPHER 81 90
Hecht'S Library. 9TH and NV; Bren-
tanos, 1922 F.; LoUdermilkS. l4fS F
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SAlESWOMEN.

THRILL FRIENDS. make money! Gorgeous,
complete, Christmas Card line! magnifi-
stationery: LOW-PRICED personals start
ing 80 for 81. Send name for SAMPLES.
wallace Brown. 2225 Fifth ave- Dept
0i, New York.
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
Filth Ave, New York firm desires women
10 sell tail dresses, coats. suits. lingerie
Advertised 'Vo"re," "Mademoiselle =" Good
commissions. Write for sample book. Mod
Evening star., 1942-10-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher Be
lessons Moderate rates. DU. "92S. 3ls
PIANO TEACHER will go to homes or in
S.uolo; studied Chicago Musical College.
Franklin 027I.
Ell EHG french GbeTm Span In groups reaS
course taken; Write offer to j. j. G.. Apt.
ia. 500 Quincy st. NV
BE RADIO TFCHN1CIAN, OPERATOR
eVsT MoT m2Fe sar make ESP $50 So 500 weekly than
fixing radios while learning at home in
p? spare time No previous expertence needed
Big ENI I book t; IF free; Write NATIONAL RADIO
IS1 y = G!llolE' Dept. 2kW6A, Washington.
STENOTYPE. new, with complete course,
6ue 6uechaS6er Ser to take oyer contract for bal.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD instruction
Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Y. ave. NV 3S.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS in demand big
pay we teach you quickly. Burton Lino-
type School. 101 9th NV
GERMAN LANGUAGE by native teacher
petivate or class instruction. Box 1856,
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIoN-Cour
Gus, patent; professional instructor; learn
ing and traffic. Mr.. Rundlett. EN- 45S3
MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR. competent.
desires private mathematics students of
a!gebra through differential equations Call
Taylor 1865, Sunday
QUICK review course IN shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping, calcula ting marhines
New classes now starting Enroll a. BOYD
SCHOOL. l323 F st. MA 223S
TUToRING-Private or Small-erouo in
strqctlon in Alg., Geom., Trig, Psychology
and Statistics. B. S. &, M. S. State Uni
verSity. vtSity. Two years additiona graduate
STUDY References. Oxford 1857.
LEARN TYPEWRITiNG for defense, 81
| per month; Instructor A. B. degree: be-
glnner course 3 mos, intermed ate course
mos letter and speed review l mo
SIENOTYPE INSTITUTE OF WASHING
TON. Albee Building, Ma. $500.
TELEPHONE tP B X course. EASY
doctors. dental apt. house. auto. ofices
Touch tipping FREE with course, New
classes starting this week Capital
Z School. 1911 G st MA. 21l7
MABELLE HONOUR.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES Placed.
, 134O N. Y. Ave. tEst. "a YrsD ME 111S
JUNIOR CLERK.
Sample Questions and Answers, 75c.
ASSISTANT MESSENGER SOC
MENTAL AND CLERICAL TESTS soc
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK 81 90
SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHER ST 90
HechtS Library. 7th and NV; Bren-
tano's, 1872! F.; LoUdermilks. 14IS F.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRLS. 4. to type or handwrite envelopes.
New York Jewelry Co, 727 7th st. NV
GIRLS to help in drugstore: knowledge of
cosmetics helpful but not necessary; no
night or Sun. work. Lafayette Drug, 18th
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRL, WHITE, TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN
ING PLANT. 92O RHODE ISLAND AVE
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRL to assist bookeeper in dress shop; no
experience necessary. Apply Gloria Dresses,
Ar 9TH
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DRY CLEANING INSPECTORS, sorters
markers. Wonderful opportunity for ad-
Cancement. Apply Central Cleaners. 323
Evening star., 1942-10-25

EXPER FENCED STENOGRAPHER, with
wholesale LIQUOR experience preferred-not
tSS .n,'ri. n ,WtV1r. so pe- week y art
unuSua! chance for advancement. 5l2 days
hpply Mllstones Acme Liquor Store 9o7
renhsSlVanla ave. Ask for Mrs. Furman.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. between 20 and
Jcrdan's Candy Shop. GIG 10th ST. NV
GIRLS. full or part time; good pay and
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRL, colored, for cleaning beauty parlor
No Sundays or holiday work Permanent
position. xl4.5n wk. Harper Method. 1714
Conn AYr w AnnlN Monday
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DENTAL ASSISTANT, 1880 yrs. Of age;
alert, nigh degree of intelligence excellent
penmanshlp. personal appearance and per-
sonality. DISTINCT and pleasing telephone
voice. Salary, 81 zoos! 800. 23Il Conn.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

CLERK-TYPIST.. newspaper once needs
ypist-clerk, ,5-day. 40-hour week, S22
weekly; Reply giving age, education. pre-
lious business experience, II any, to Box
Evening star., 1942-10-25
MABELLE HONOUR
JUNIOR CLERK

Best Beauty Instruction.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
1910 N. Y. Ave. tEst "a YrsD ME 1TTS
Evening star., 1942-10-25

LADY Is to 25 years: 500 month; needed
at once for one or two months: 3S-hour
week, $3.50 to 4 80 and $50 to 80 am
Saturdays Protestant. high school grad;
office group in Northwest D. c.: possibility
Of permanent work; no experience needed;
knowledge of typing helpful. but not neces-
sary. Phone EN-. 4s75 between and 8
pm. Please do not call after q
LADY. young. for mailing room. See
Mr.. Rice RIM. 934 Earle Bldg
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DOCTOR S SECRETARY and ONCE assist
ant. dictation typlng. accounts: part time,
y TO an. 3 TO pm. EN- Bill.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. excellent salary;
typing and laboratory knowledge; room if
desired Box 46-T Star -
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DEMONSTRATORS CIV for dept. store,
part time, SIS week: full time, $50 week
energetic, reliable. See Miss Rosenthal. l..
evenings s-9. The Vivian, 1928 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

CLERK - Permanent positions
large corporation. hours S:3O-4:15. Sat-
urdayS II: 10: chance for promotion; SAL
ary to start, S1"0 month. Box 145-G, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

COOK, exp, city ref: $50 mo-. 2 adults in
family live out. 21Ol Conn. ave, Apt.
50. DE Og4I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Troops Host
70 Neigh1ors
At Film Show

Meeting at Collingwood Armory.
Company lis, under command Of
Captain c. X. Howard and Lieut..
Roy j. Morton. the company was
host Friday. May Is at 5:15 pm.
TO approximately $50 neighbors, at
a presentation OF a moving picture.
entitled, Defense On the Home
Front" sponsored by Company lis
and shown by George F. Taylor.
commercial representative OF the
Michigan Bell Telephone company.
The picture shows what to do when
the bombs come. 1t especially de-
picts what TO do with incendiary
bombs and the part which each
person in neighborhood Is expect
ed TO do in case OF an air raid.
In the group were 2S air raid
wadens, among them we're: Mr..
Weber, co-deputy district air raid
warden: Mrs. Parish. who is air
raid warden in the block in which
the Collingwood armory is located.
The guest speaker OF the evening
was +. McClory. who came in place
OF Councilman George Edwards,
who was scheduled to speak on
THE Duties OF Air Raid Wardens
and the Responsibilities OF Those
IN the Community. DR.. Skilbeck.
district air raid warden, was mas
ter OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
ViOlatOr Of
Liquor Law
Sentenced

villa Mae Strickland came TO the
end OF the rope Monday when Re-
corder's Judge Christopher +. Stein
sentenced her to serve from six
months TO one year In the Detroit
House OF Correction.
II was the twenty-frst time Mrs.
Strickland appeared in Recorders
Court. She had been convicted sew
en- times, but had never been SEN
fenced to a jail term. She had paid
a total OF SIS in fines.
Seven cases involving vice had
been dismissed, while similar
number Of liquor violations had al
so been dismissed, according to the
court records.
Mrs. Strickland was convicted a
week ago by Judge Stein for viola
tion OF the Liquor Control Act. Pa
trolman PHILIPPE Giard, OF Garfield
Station. told the court Mrs. Strick-
land sold him two one-ounce drinks
OF whiskey, March q. for 81. at her
home. AL Alfred.
A college graduate. Mrs. Strick-
land has been a resident OF Detroit
for II years. A probation depart
ment report said Although she Is
intelligent and has a good back
ground. she seems to have no desire
TO make A legitimate living"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
HOOd1ulnS
Fracture
Boys Skull

"All niggers should respect white
people" John Ice, l7-yearold Ham
tramck youth, was told by three
white hoodlums who attacked and
severely beat him sunday evening
at McDougall and Caniff.
Ice was treated later at the Bida
Health service for skull fracture,
cuts on mouth. head, face, eyes
and suffered possible internal in
juries.
According to the victim, he was
returning home about 1880 pm.
from the Martha Washington sweet
shoppe at Caniff and Jos. Campau
when three white men doomed from
nowhere and began TO beat him. A
white woman from a nearby home.
apparently a relative Of one OF the
men, pleaded with them 10 stop the
brutality, but was sent back into
the house with a severe slap, Ice
said.
The incident was reported to
Hamtramck police by Patrolman
Tom lice. uncle OF John. Young Ice
identified one OF his attackers who
has offered to make settlement.
claiming that he was under the in
fuence OF liquor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23

VI ciilCiciI SCiNieC'
Mr.. stanton was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa. August IL, 1872. After
completing a commercial course at
the Pittsburgh Central High school,
the school principal made 1t pos
sible for him to enter the employ
OF McConway & Torley. large foun-
drymen. as mailing clerk and Of
fee boy. BY reason Of young Stan
tons devotion 10 work. Mr.. McCon-
way became interested In him and
advised that he learn shorthand.
typing and telegraphy. which he
did. He remained with the company
IA years, working in various ca
pacities. and was the only colored
telegraph operator in Pittsburgh.
When the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany opened their Pittsburgh office,
stanton entered their employ as
stenographer and clerk and remain
ed there nine years. Being threat
ened with = nervous breakdown,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
.Diggs Tells
OF Segregation
AT Herman Keifer
Fact Finding
Committee Hears
OF Inemciencies
By TLYSSES W. BOYKIN

Charges OF segregation in local
unsupported hospitals and made
Quate equipment. improper diet, I'M
der-paid nurses and a scarcity OF
internes in local Negro hospitals
were made Tuesday by Negro citi-
gems appearing before a Joint meet
ing of members OF the Fact Finding
committee and State Legislative
committee in the Wayne County
Auditors office. The purpose Of the
meeting was 10 hear complaints and
opinions and TO discuss methods
OF solving hospital problems grow
ing out OF Judge Homer Ferguson's
grand Jury probe into alleged graft
and corruption in Wayne county.
The members OF the Fact Finding
committee. composed of William j.
Norton, Fred Butzel, William Dom
nelly and George Cook. and repre-
sentatives OF the State Legislative
committee. Senator Charles Diggs
and Senator Herman Dignan, heard
testimony from several Negro citi-
zens, representing the medical pro-
fession. clergy and nursing profess
sion, who had been requested TO be
present.
Those who made statements on
the hospital situation included Dr.
{. V. Meesingale, DR.. Gil Edwards.
the Rev. william II. Peck. the Rev.
Father Malcolm Dade and Miss
Briscoe. nurse from Receiving
hospital, who was formerly employ
ed at local colored hospital.
Drs. Massingale and Edwards
told the committees OF the Difficult
ties that Negro physicians have in
getting their patients into white hos
pals. also OF the still greater dif-
fculty OF attending them after be-
ing admitted. They further reveal
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Theft OF Money,
Letters Charged To
Postomce Employee

4 Victor Long. who has heen In
the local posroffice service for
the past % wears. wac arrested
on the job az Roosevelt Park
station several days ago ny offi-
GERS Of the FIJI. on charges Of
misappropriatinR letters handed
in the mail Il Is alleged that al
the time az his arrest. severa
letters containing money were
found concealed on the sus-
poets person.
Long had worked UP 10 the 20
sition Of special clerk FIJI
agents. Il is reporter have had
him under secret investigation
for some time
Mrs Long. wife OF the accused
man. Is reported TO have died
Saturday. May O. only few days
before her husbands arrest
The Longs resided az 6o4a
woodrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Seeks Killer
Who Slabs
I'm Alley

A cloak 81 mysterr surrounds
the faill stabhius 81 Mrs. Rehecca
Taylcr. %. last Thursday nlgni IA
the alley in the reat OF 1856 Hast
ings
Mrs Taylor was FIRST .deutihcd
ss woman who sells flowers in
night clubs a door key aud pifeurs
found near the scene o, The fatal
stabhing paved the way for idcnti-
hcatiou OF the woman when the
key opened the door Of her apart
ment at sel Frederick.
James Prince. L.. $50 Superior.
told police he was passing the al
ley and saw man run away as
Mrs. Taylor staggered ont o. the
alley he described The man as
about feet 9 inchee IN height aud
weighing l65 pounds Prince said
he wore dark clothes
Jesse Brown. 5llo Brush said he
saw Mrs Tavlor as she came on, OF
the alley. He eaid she told him
some one had come M behind and
sta bbed her In tho back
Mrs Taylor was stabbed twice 10
the hack between the shoulders,
shortly after 1850. She expired in
Receiving hospital AZ . 90
The police arrested one man
shortly after the etabbing because
he lad blood on his clothing He
said Mrs Taylor had bumped into
him as she came out OF the alley
According to Detectives Arthur
Glover and Larry Sheehy. OF the
Homicide Squad Mrs Taylor had
been AZ The home OF her mother.
Mrs Elizabeth ingram. 5044 Rivard
until 1890 wednesday night. when
she left che told her mother she
was going 10 beer tavern at For
est and Hastings
Joseph Taylor husband Of the
dead woman had been separated
from his wife. Records AZ the Ford
plant. whore he l. employed. show
ed nc had checked In AT 1892 We'd
nesday night and was work al the
time OF the stabbing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23

however. he took civil service ex-
animation in order to get away,
and was called to the office OF the
chief signal officer OF the Army in
Washington, DC. stanton remained
there but a short time later, being
transferred to the Customs house In
Detroit in 1911. lie has remained
her on this job ever since, serving
in several capacities, and he has
visited all the ports outside OF De-
troit--this being headquarter port.
Mr.. stanton entered his position
here under John y. Whelan, and
retired under the present collector,
Martin r. Bradley. II was a com
mon saying at the local Customs
house. when any correspondence or
entries were desired See Joe
Stanton. II he cant turn them up.
they just aren't there" Shortly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Only Witness
Is Wife Who
Cannot Testify
Couple Seen
Leaving Dead
Mans Room

The age-ols old Jaw tia, a wife
cannot testify against her husband
in criminal cases perhaps saved
Dudley Randall. IS 81 $50 Joee-
phlne from a homicide charge Ram
dali walked in Canhc.c station ~
day night and admitted bal he
killed man.
The onv known witness 10 tho
faea stahbing Of James White was
his wife Ruby Randall Dudley wss
released Tuesday Afternoon hy Re-
corders Judge Arthur Gordon on
"A wr.; OF habeas corpus, sougn, by
MS attorney joseph Craisen.
Randall. who had been separated
from his wife Mss. RUBY Randall.
for six months. met her Friday
night al the home OF her relatives
q 234 Watson.
Durlng the intervening months
Mrs. Randall had been keeping
company VIII James White. ~.
and had beer hn. niie IS
for four weeks.
When Randall mel MS VIE FIJI
day night he walked home with her
and went up 70 the room occupied
by white and Mrs. Randall. White
vas in bed when The couple agriv-
ed
Cullen Nal. a. proprietor Of he
house said a Nj and Mrs Randall
left shoff time later
Visiting the room he found White
lying across the bed with stab
wound in the chest. Dr. J. 3.
Green. $3.50 Hastings. was called.
He pronounced White dead
In the meantime Randall had
gone 10 Garfield station and tod po-
lice that he had killed q man tufn-
ing the knife ovor 10 the officers.
Randall VS. later taken 20 ponce
headquarters
on The advice Of his attorney 10
soph a. Cfaieen Randall refused %
make p statement There was only
one witness 10 the Shaving Mrs.
Randall and under tho law a wife
cannot testify agains; her husband.
Monday morning Randall apnear-
cd before Recorders Ifdce Arthur
CONTINUED on page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
WHITE RIOTERS
CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT

Bernard L. Augustyian, 1914
Stockton, one OF the two whites ar
rested during the racial disturbance
at Sojourner Truth Defense Homes.
Feb. 2s. was found guilty OF felo-
NOUS assault Tuesday by Record
er's Judge Arthur +. Gordon.
The complaining witness against
Augustyain was Edward Perrin,
203s Mclean. who testified that the
defendant had hit him on the head
with an iron pipe during the riot.
Augustyain was arrested by CHIEF
OF Detectives Paul Wencel and
Lieut.. OF Detectives Harry Miku-
liak. Of the Special Investigation
Squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Craftsman Charges Briggs,
Chrysler With Discrimination

tie concern"
In reply, Mr.. Cramer stated that
IL is only necessary that anyone
having encountered discrimination
in war industries, submit to the
Fair Employment commission a
clear, fact-giving letter furnishing
adequate information to permit the
committee TO act.
The Detroit Council on Fair En-
ployment Practice committee has
opened offices at 800 Hammond
building, II was announced this
week and urges that complaints
also be fled with them.
The fact-giving letter should in
clude:
1. The name OF the firm, agency,
school or union against which the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
By HARRIET ROBINSON

70 an interview with Luke Tiller
aVs Alger avenue, charges OF
'lal discrimination were hurled
.ne Vhrysler corporation, Briggs
II! company, Freuhauff Trailer
mpany' Standard Tool and War
Welding company.
iiller, who recently completed
.nlhg as an arc welder in one
me Detroit defense schools stat
'aal he had attempted to secure
.A az each OF these plants and In
'anee was advised that they did
nlre colored help or that the
Fs'uon was filled.
respite that fact that there is a
rage Of skilled labor in de-
~ industries, that ADVERTISE
"'s are being broadcast over the
anu printed In newspaper,
AIMED Arc Welder, Luke Tlller,
|"' sIlean' walks the street unem-
Is1 After reporting back to the
nlgan Employment commission,
Y '.,r was urged to put his char
: IN writing.
10 Gate this has had no effect"
]. Iilier wrote Lawrence Cramer,
'sSu'iVe secretary of Fair Employ
4 =. commission, II still have no
\ notwithstanding the fact that
sm an American or at least l al
's. lelt that ! was up until the
|,, sens Time. Chrysler corporation
~ ssu me that they had hired their
"a teachers and were conducting
IA svnool within the plant. Briggs
~ mat they did not hire colored
,s'oyees In such jobs at all.
~ me Freuhaur Trailer company
' oa Iorth with the same reply al
I, s.en sney we're In need of weld
:. al the time and did hire others
!. colored) for the same posi-
n. Just what are we supposed 10
~ p tnis emergency with rentals
(, SKY high, food prices mount
q y zach day to greater heightsi
!, wllllnsnes to cooperate in this
emergency seems TO be Of lit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23

then got up and walked toward The
Tribune office. a few blocks away.
Other neighbors near The Tri-
bune office saw him around 10 pm.
O'Clock that night, seated as us
ual al his linotype machine, and az
lO:40. they saw him so into the
front Offices and sit down 70 smoke.
Just about that time, woman at
the Northcross hotel. on the corr
ner diagonal from The Tribune
building, attempted TO commit SUI
eide by jumping from a top-siory
window. One OF her shoes caught
on snag and she hung suspended
in air for a few minutes. while
men in the vicinity sought TO rescue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Ford Is Irked With
Critics; Adopts A
Policy

and was located in property owned
by a Negro. was the last such place
operated by the Ford company. IL
was closed because Il wac charitable
venture Of Mr.. Ford's. who felt
that there was no further need for
IT,
Willis further stated that Henry
Fords liberal attitude and aid TO
the people OF this community had
been met by criticism frOm Negro
leaders and therefore he was aban-
doning the lnkster projects and
would Ter the Federal government
(Contlnued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Major Went To Work

Thomas Friday. 20, 1906 W. War
rem, stabbed in the chest. abdomen
and neck. told police that a man
known as Major" had done the
Job. Friday said he and Major were
riding in an automobile when they
began arguing about some whiskey.
They stopped the car and got GU; to
fight. Friday receiving his wounds
IN the battle.