davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

DEEPLY INSPIRATIONAL was the dynamic address de-
lNercd Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
hume of the NYA, at the convention of the Delta Sigma
meta sorority at Greater Bethel AME church What I'M
pressed US most Mrs. Bethunes urgent appeal to the
women of the and the teen-age boys and girls to Get
Aead by preparing themselves to fill the important JOBS
no positions that already beginning to open 10 them
" the present national crisis
Doors of opportunity that have hitherto been closed
& most but slightly ajar to people, will soon swing
ue open Mrs Bethune declared and she pleaded with
% women and young folk to bestr themselves immediate
ana secure the training requisite to perform the serv-
'hat they will be asked to perform not only IN the
INDUSTRIAL and business field, but in the various social
'Ce avenues civilian defense activities and elsewhere
f.. Mrs Behune is right. Hundreds of our trained girls
- wneady at work in various governmental departments
~ "Ssnngon filling positions stenographers typsts'
u clerks which they could not have secured year ago
nergency is at hand Trained workers are needed
I and as the weeks and months go by, our nation VIII
and $50 inclined to place color restrictions upon WORKERS
% ngnerS in this great struggle TO preserve liberty ana
moi al security. 1t will not be question OF whether or
o hands white or black, but rather ques-
whether not those hands do the job that Is
ara as the war progresses and additional millions OF men
ana industrial life of the nation will have to be IN
we'll nlied by women and teen-age youth, coloreu as
gs nue. 1t will not be long before women boys ana
omsS ' oe doing many kinds Of work previously per,
YOUNG ~ men in this country, just the women ana
T. v 'O,k OF England have been doing for many months.
hero therefore repeat with emphasis the appeal made
couus sunday by Mrs Bethune"Get Ready This is our
have 700 and we must all help defend IT, It Is true we
Ties IL az denied many citizenship rights and opporuni-
and "s past but let not forget the many opportun-
Tiers ~ p'lVleRes America affords US. No other country
lei NJ = as much, and eventually we shall receive more.
pare full use of the opportunities have and pre-
await NJ to take advantage Of opportunities that
Va" Us in the future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS And STAMPS
EDITORS MAIL

Mr. J. Edward Mccall. Editor
The Detroit Tribune.
On behalf Of the Detroit Branch
OF the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People. we
wish TO extend you the greetings
OF the season and to express our
appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton extended our Association by
the press of Detroit.
Today, as twelve million Negro
Americans stand waverlng between
indecision and decision In regards
To the conflicting and inconsistent
state of our Democracy. we are in
deed fortunate to possess In our
Negro press. the avenue for WELD
ing an effective chain to combat the
forces that oppose us. Yes. we owe
much 10 YOU. the Detroit editors OF
our local press. 1t is through you
that information Of value 10 our
group has struck home Ia many the
responsibilities, aims. ideals. as
pirations. and achievements OF the
race.
Now we arc entering into a new
period in the life OF the American
Negro. Our duties and obligations
will be trebeled. We must be alert
10 any type Of anti propaganda
that will be destructive to the gains
already achieved. We must WELD
this minority. OF which we are an
integral part. into an effective
fighting force for democracy with
out sacrificing any OF the gains
previously achieved. In fact we
must bargain for IAN improved sta
tus. while doing more than our
share to be loyal to the country
OF which we are a part.
This Is no easy task. II will not
be easy TO forget discrimination
injustice. Illustration. and the many
other obstacles that have confront
ed US In the past. Therefore. Il will
be necessary that we join hands
and forces 10 provide the leader
ship now needed In this new crisis
faced by colored Americans we
shall march hand In hand toward
further advancement for our peo-
pie.
Yours for the continued
advancement Of our race.
Or. James J. McCiendon
President N.A.AC.P.
Gloster n. Current
executive secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Thou Shalt Not Kill

Thou has, chose the murders part.
n thou wouldst look on one to lust
Thine own soul thou hast surely
crushed,
Or from a friend II thou should
steal
The fanss Of death that friend can
feel
About thy nsishbor breathe false
hoods.
or take q portion Of his goods,
Just wreck bis home. or lure hs
wife
And you are ruiiiy Of his life
TAis On. commandment write I
you.
take head and live = Iif. that's
true.
when evil would convert thy will
Remember this. Thou shalt not
kill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

sanlzation. HIT III greater ,alu" to
the race than the political Jobs we're
the daily dividends Of helpfulhrSs
that this organization paid ont 10
the masses oi the Negro population.
The precinct captains Of this ore
ganization knew all about the con.
ditIons Of eur people In his dis.
tricts. lie was required 10 ind CUT
the wants aud needs Of the Negro
In that district and Ii there was
any undue suffering ~ bring u 10
the attention Of the Councillor WARD
committeeman.
In this way the head Of the orr
ganization had dependable pic
ture OF the wants and sufierlnss OF
our people all over the city. Where
an operation was needed TO save the
life OF some sick person who did
not have the money for II. this or
canization found a way 10 get II
done. They searched for jobs Tor
the lohless. they found food. cook
ed and prepared II Tor the hungry:
they made clothes for the school
children that we're In want. they
fought determinations melted out
TO their members and friends: they
defended cases in court for those
accused of crime; they found houses
for the homeless. Everything from
which member OF the masses suf-
fercd was given the very best att
tention that the resources OF the
organization Afforded.
Here was "A gigantic Negro Blood
brotherhood. Here was replete
Improvement association. Here
was Negro cooperative society.
Here was Negro self-help station
reaching out Into every section OF
the city. Here was the masses OF
the Negro people ss led by Charles
A. Roxborcugh. Here was enc OF
the most dramatic demonstration
OF what a people could u help
themselves when the wolves oi I'D.
vcrlsty howled all about rs. II was
a the heIghth Of the depression IN
1882 and 30.
Charles A. RoxborouEh became
the most inveterate foe OF a COM
placent society class. He denounc-
ed the kind of leaders which such
a society produces up and down the
wards and precincts where The
masses lived. lie called uron Lead
ers. n they be sincere. 90 work
among the masses ~ months In the
year instead Of just when they
wanted something. Charles A.
Roxboroueh denounced the society
class for being refuge for our
exploiting leaders and sought daily
TO educate the massen 10 discrim-
mate between the exploiting and
the cooperative leader. He perfor-
med a grand service for an humble
people. bis people. who need sdcn
societies today operating in every
district whsre our masses liva
when roxhorourh found himself he
vas IN ths service Of bic race ana
Of the public. Then he went forth 10
scale che heights 81 public honor.
unselnsh devotion 10 duty. uncon-
promising tcn<ety, nrr,eai>d en-
rrry and nnnaffInt fa|fhfuines< 70
the Negro ninsst- whore ctufe be
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

DIZZY Wv h0do
VOU WILL RECALL in this ar
ticle last week, told you me
prices of bicycles when they hrst
made their debut on the streets Of
Detroit. Some OF them cost more IN
those days than some OF the auto
mobiles running on the streets OK
Detroit today. However. by 1911.
the bicycle had been reduced ana
put within the reach Of everyOnes
pocketbook. just as the automobile
and radio OF today, that IS when they
became very popular among our
group, and the white people as
we'll. for IL seems that there we're AZ
many bicycles racing up and down
the streets OF the city in those DAYS
a. there are automobiles today.
was employed at Crinnell
Brother Music store, when they de-
out SO much red tape. Soon they
offered the public easy terms With
out so much red tape, soon tney
had one OF the biggest bicycle bust
nesses in the city. and most Of the
eolored people in those days came
there TO buy their bikes. Soon Grin
nell's found II necessary 10 have
instructors 10 teach those buying
BICYCLES how TO ride them. ] vas
given the Job as instructor Tor coli
ored people, while one OF the white
employees taught the white custo-
mers how to peddle their bikes corr
rectly.
The Grinntll boys used the Dol
lar Down" plsn-that dollar pay
ment enabled the buyer 10 take the
bicycle home and complete the pay
ments by the month. Believe me
you. | had plenty OF our group 10
teach. Not just men. but women as
well. In fact, believe that my first
pupil was a lady by the name OF
Martha Jackson. who lived on High
street N the time. The bicycles OF
that age we're almost like the models
OF today.
Bv 1908 and 1904 bicycle racing
had become very popular IN De-
troit. windsor and throughout the
country. Just as Indianapolis. Ind,
takes tho lead today in auto racing.
1T was the leading sport In the
country in those days for bicycle
racing.
l shall never forget Lizzie Lultas,
the champion bicycle rider OF Wind
sor. Ont. Canada She would al
any one who called themselves
expert bicycle rider TO get ! d
of three blocks. the she " d
catch the party and pass them
one OF the streamlined trains o -
day.
colorcd man whose name 0
not recall at this writing wen
champion.hi in indianapolis J
one of the bic May 90 classics 4
he held il for a long time q
bicycle racing in Detroit becai
very popular sport-next we
Bicycle Racing in Detroit q
Vicinity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

MID thnnderbolt from out the sky
m God spake 10 Moses standing
nigh,
With ten commands thy tablet MI.
I speak TO thee. obey my will.
Then Moses wrote with fearless
hand
The nrst four Of the Lords CON-
mands.
Then come,h III. nnh. and fearless
still.
He wrots these words. Thou shalt
not KILL"
II this commandment Ne can Keep.
Our Christian life will Be complete.
or this one think from time to time.
Upon Il rest the other nine
N We have dlsobeyed Gods will
The Sabbath day with toll 20 hll.
or broke thy dear old parents heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

War and tuberculosis have al
ways been allies. The under
nourishment that goes with war
and particularly the over-crowded
living conditions, awe the tuber-
culcsis germs chance to spread.
Money sent In for Christmas
seals will be used 10 control tuber-
culcsis," declared Curtis NJ. wylic.
president Of the MIA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

with the warning that The tnbsr-
culosls death rate In Michigan In
creased rs per cent during the last
war: the Michigan tuberculosis
association urged that money for
Christmas seals be sent In prompt.
".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Education 10 still cur chief YEA
pom against tuberculosis. Science
has not yet found a druE for cure
or immunixation. Christmas Seal
funds pay Tor health information
put IN the hands OF the people each
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
REVIEWING
OLD DETROIT

Editors Note: This Is the sew.
enih In series OF articles
about Old Detroit and ID rolt.
ers as told to Isaac Jones by
JOHN GILLIAN who has lived
In the city since 1ss2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
ORR GOALS

The spirit OF the Negro seeks
goals ordained by that divinity
which shapes the destiny OF all
creation. We And our people as
piring to achieve all OF those things
achieved by other peoples. AL
though we diner In racial pigmen-
tation from the larger mass OF our
American brothers. II Is our pur-
pose 10 break down all barriers,
crash all gates. and ascend the
heights OF achievement.
II is our purpose TO attain man
kinds highest culture, embrace
mankind's material civilization.
take on mankind's complete social
comforts. share ell forms OF man
kinds wealth and well-being, be-
come masters Of all arts and sci
ences Of the peoples OF the earth
and ultimately reach mankind's
highest and noblest standards OF
living and pursuit Of happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Me-, Tts~
Negro
BY WILLIAM L. sHERRlLL

gro In many sections OF the country
Is left at the mercy OF Negro-hat-
ing state legislatures. This results
In the Negroes being openly dis
eliminated against In voting. dis
tribution OF taxes. travel accommo-
dations and In the laws regulating
labor wages and housing.
That which the Constitution Of
the United States gives us Is TAX
en- away from us In many states by
the exercise Of state rights"
LESS TALk
Were one forbidden to speak.
possibly there would be nothing one
would want so much To do. Talking
Is a voluntary act. but most OF us
carry It on almost involuntarily.
We talk so much that 1t has become
automatic. We seem TO literally
run OF continually at the mouth.
Much OF our conversation Is but a
sounding brass and tinkling Gym
bal" II would add so much to your
conversation, the thoughts express
ed would be weightler and more
valuable II you talked less. Periods
OF silence while others talk might
prove highly beneficial to most OF
US. IL we would practice II lit
tie more our thoughts might have
time TO catch up with our CONVEX
sation and Cite us more TO say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
THESE ARE BACK NrMBERs

Disfranchisement and discrimina-
ton at this late date Is a back num-
bert Is obsolete and now needs
TO be cast aside as any other old
thing OF the dead past. II there ever
existed an excuse for these, that
excuse has been removed. In the
first place national unity and the
democratic idea demand 1t. Sec
ondly. the Negro has moved up
from where he was when these
practices were put At vogue--mov-
ed OF his own accord. as well as
with the inspiration and encourage
ment which has come from liberal
whites The Negro has beat the
disfranchiser in many instances
at the game OF advancing.
Throughout the South especially,
he has far -distanced the very
ones who now seek 10 make segre-
cation and discrimination perma-
nent. The Negro has left the re-
gions OF ignorance OF forty years
ago and the disfranchisers are yet
there looking where the Negro
was-but In not now.
II illiteracy justified dIsfranchise-
ment and segregation forty years
ago. fair play and the urgent need
for national unity ought to justify
its adjustment In the Southstoday.
The President has wide latitude at
the present time TO do any and ev-
erything he deems necessary to-
wards successfully defending our
country against those forces who
seek to destroy II. One OF the things
therefore which should be done
Immediately is--return the ballot TO
the millions In the South and re-
move all barriers which have been
thrown up TO deny justice and fair
play TO Negro Americans. This
would be a long stride toward the
goal OF national unity.
PEAR. HATE. LUST
Contrary to the opinion OF many
whites, lynchings in the South are
not an expression high moral pur-
pose for the sanctity OF woman
hood. The men and women who
make up the mob. destroy and kill
a. the one way they can give vent
20 their feelings. They have little
thought Of protecting womanhood.
These mobs have been known to
Kill even women. when the blood
lust Il upon them. proving that
hate. fear. and the lust for blood
actuste them and not high moral
purpose.
ROBBED nv THE STATE
The riddle Of how 10 get equal
enjoyment Of the benehts OF citi-
renship which are guaranteed 70
the Negro under the Constitution "a
a problem We. the Negro have been
trying 10 unrsvsl for some time.
The theory IL that the Negro has
equality OF citizenship with all OF
the other race groups IN America.
Asa matter OF constitutional enact
ment. this Is 20: hut because each
state II LETT free to legisiaie At
will IN ils domestic affairs the Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

masses under his leadership. Here
Is one OF the most convincing dem
onstrations Of cooperative. sound,
honest. Christian leadership. II is
one OF . most impressive demon
STATIONS OF how the masses benefit
by this kind OF leadership
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MiIitdryChiefs
Named foState

All military activities Of Lowe.
Michigan and Sault Ste. Marie to.
day were placed under the COM
mand of Mai Gen. Clifford r.
Powell. former commander OF the
44th Division. who Will have head
quarters on the fourth floor of the
Detroit Federal Building.
simultaneously. Brig Gen VII
liam F. Guthner Of the seth Tnian-
try brigade. assumed command Of
all activities of the Upper PENN
sula. Illinois and Wisconsin. Guth-
ner will be stationed IN Chicago.
Arrival Of Powell in Detroit
marks the initial step in an army
plan 10 station al least one gen
eral staff man IN each military
district.
Powell, as. has been an army
man for 80 years. CnliStlnG as q
member of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard in February, 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
State Would Exempt
Frozen Cars From Tax

LANSING. Feb. Il Temporal
licenses may be issued for auto
mobiles frozen in ShowroonS SO
dealers viii not be forced 10 pay
personal property taxes ON thcm
Governor Van Wagner sand TO-DAY
Under the law, ne explained
personal property taxes must bc
paid on March ] on cars not
licensed. The governor is conSld-
ering asking the Legislature 90
allow the secretary OF state 10
issue a temporary st.cker license
for Sl.50. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

LANSING. Feb. 1l,-State adj
.ministratiYe board members con.
Sidered abandoning their practice
of meeting in secrecy today after
agreeing unanimously that moth
ing of a secret nature ever
came up.
When he announced the star
chamber program several weeks
ago, Governor Van Wagner said
secret meetings were necessary
because so many confidential war
matters had 10 be decided.
Yves got 10 look out for fifth
cOIumnistS and saboteurs," he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
State Sales Tax Files
Capitalization BEGUN
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. n.-Centraliza-
ton OF the Michigan sales taH
department files got under way
today Mith-thc- batch.
records arriving here from the Dc
troit office.
Louis NJ Minis, department of
revenue director. said an office
will be maintained in Detroit. but
that all records will be kept in
the Lansing office. The employees
effected by the move will be given
an opportunity 10 90 20 Lansing or
work elsewhere under Michigan
civil service. Minis said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Handbook Operator Fined

Edward Pawlowski, confessed
operator of handbook at 1926
Joseph Campau, raided Dec. %
1910, by state police, was fined
500 and put on two years proba-
ton today by Circuit Judge Ira
w. Jayne. Seven admitted as
sistants were fined S25 10 Sl0O
after pleading guilty before Judge
JaVne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
No War Secrets
Administrative Board TO Abandon Star Chamber
Sessions Suggested Due TO Confidential Data

said. Remember Pearl Harbor."
Today he said:
"The secret session idea wasn't
mine. Further than that i say
nothing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Congress Delay
IStymies State
Aid for JobIess
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 1l.-NlchiCar
lawmakers twiddled their thumbs
today, patiently waiting for Con
rress 10 pass an unemployment
compensation appropriation G'!in
Ing the pattern for a state Jaw or
the subject
Until they know Tho terms al
the federal act. the state legs
lators cannot proceed with COY
Murray y Van WaCOrcrs plan
for unemployment benefit, o.. SO
week for 20 weeks. instead a.
the present SIC for IS weeks
Director Wendell Lurj a. the
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensatioa Commission, who IS IN
Washington telephoned The GOV
eYnor today that congressional
action can be expected within =
week.
RECESS LIKELY
II Is probable therefore that
the lswnakcr, VIII rccr>> tonight
until next Monday.
Meanwhile, The state House Of
Representatives debated attacking
the civilian defense administration
In revenge for increased income
taxes.
This resolution was presented by
" Rep. Arthur {. Mackrron cRt Of
Bay City. who made money making
steam boilers and made so much
OF the former he retired - years
ago and has not been in business
since.
MacKinnon's resolution was re-
plete with many whereaNeS la
nnentinc tho employment of n fan
dancer al q salary Of $4,000 2
year and a move actor ~ S. 600
q year and led UP 10 the point
stating bluntly as follows:
"Nhereas. there il nothing
funny about the income tax 10
a Scotsman"
The elderly Bay City Republican
tried unSucceSsfully yesterday To
have the rules suspended so that
the resolution could be passed.
Instead, il went 10 committee to
be killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

First Class Private Barr,
pictured back in his Flint
home with an honorable dis
charge after serving a year
and almost four months in the
army - because his captain
has just discovered his true
age. He's IS, enlisted at IA
when he looked more like Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
Now TO Correct 1t

I,.,s
amendments
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

not expect corrective procedures
from the next legislature. dcSp;t
promises. which may be forgotten
now in the flush ut decisive victory.
M any rate welfare ut the school,
Is OF first Importance. ON that there
should bc C"iupl"'" agreement. and
not only agreement but Corpcra-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
WANT ADS

tpN ND FURRY HIENffD SAT-
"i"'F nhnii'S' Nni'" wi'n brown
''t' nhn 'i'"' 'h h''-. month
mi". ''"' reward. NhIlN I. i.
"Fhh'' ''"'ii'h''lG l"'ii" i. I'll
rnI, ..NIr I,I,1Ii,r>r,., ., =.
,,,,,l.I r,,I -,,,I.,,, .,.,..'i .,.,.. ~;
"IN MORE DAYS TWO
H'"'I ,,.n h''r ,,,N Mag,I'l' $.'" w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
To Make Or Break

''..... .. .'G''>' 100.
!. .'' ~ ne
..'." .. INTERVENING
s''." ... .... .' '. .H' $50
Is ''." ... .... ...-."'''...'- .'-
N....~ -...' a.. IL ...1 "i
i..... ." .." " '"' "h.,'
..'..' '.' i'..'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
,sICAL, INSTRUMENTS. LARGE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipmCnt Just arrived. Guitars
Victims. Rani0cS. Mand"lns, JhH-
l,lcs. UarmunirnS. Flutes. Flies:
Nvlophoncs and novelty .,H-lC"'
items. Latest -hCCt music lia''"''
Blank Recording rCCnrd-. S'''hA'
and etc. Affords Printing * o.I't,
Supply Go. '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

$1,000 IN CASH LOST lIoyDT.
AFTERNOON between > and , o'cI,r;
between bank and Finch'> S,aGi"
Liberal reward 10 findcr. & w
LaSSitcr. route 3. ~" ~:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER pr
auctions III automobile l.abili,v ~
Sluance. Gates lnsurancy Asennv
Phone 800 ey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

LOST. BLACK MD WHITE fE'
male bird dog. almost @rLy ~ ace
Half ui tail cut Finder notify MOI
man Matthews. Big Henderson
Warehouse. and receive card,
Sd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

FOR SALE GROUP CHAIRS =
cach) Just removed from. Librr,,
Christian church. See NJ |, ca
som near EPSON OF phpuv BIB
3-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

WANTED EXPERIENCED wai--
ross. Apply in person Whit. na'l
Restaurant. '.ouSe