davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
RECORD NUMBER OF
CLAIMS FILED WITH
INDUSTRIAL GROUP

Columbus, Ohio.-More claims for
workmen's compensation were received
by the Ohio Industrial Commission
during July than in any other month
in the history of the commission,
Chairman Will T. Blake reported this
week.
Employees of the commissions claims
section are working overtime to keep
abreast of the increase in injury
claims received from workers in Ohio's
production-gorged war industries, the
commission chairman said.
July claims numbered 30,160, the
report disclosed, 1875 more than the
previous record total for one month,
received in October, 1941. The July
figure is an increase of 14.2 per cent
over the number Of claims received in
the same month of 1941, and 72.6 per
cent above the July, 1910, level.
The commission has received 179,802
industrial accident claims in the seven
months of 1912 covered by the report,
an increase of It's per cent compared
with the same period of 1941.
"This increase in. industrial acci-
dents and the resultant loss in man.
power and man-hours constitutes a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
Green Urges Stricter
Adherence to Federation's
'No-Strike" Policy
1--WE Must Do Better and Produce MOre A. F. of L. Chief
Says, As Executive Council Session Ends-Dsputes
Should Go to Federal Agencies for Mediation.

Mr.. Green voiced similar convic-
tions in an address before the con-
vention of the United Garment Work
ers of America in Michigan City,
Ind. He said:
Labor has stripped itself Of its
economic power by surrendering the
strike weapon for the duration. 1t is
my firm belief that we must apply
that no-strike policy religiously until
the war is won.
"The call Of the moment is for serv-
ice. If our sons, brothers and fathers
are willing to be taken from their
homes to fight in some remote part of
the world, can we do less than work
and serve as civilians in producing for
them the things they need in order to
fight and serve?
perhaps the loss of an hour, a
day, week or a month might mean
the loss of life, it might mean the
sacrifice of some one near and dear to
US. We cannot afford to fail them
They depend on us because we are
soldiers of production. The soldier
in the field bares his breast to meet
the enemy, but there must be a steady
flow of goods and materials, all that
is necessary in abundance from the
point where you serve to the remote
point where they fight.
Members of the A. F. of L. are do
ing wonderfully well, but they are not
doing enough. They must do more,
they must give more, they must serve
more, they must sacrifice more. For
after all, what will life in America
and the world mean if democracy dies !?
We are fighting to live as free men,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28

Chicago, Ill.-An urgent call to all
A. F. of L. unions to comply strictly
with the federation's no-strike policy
was issued from here by President
William Green.
At the conclusion of the summer
meeting of the executive council, Mr..
Green announced he is sending a COM
munication to all affiliated organiza-
tions urging them in the strongest
possible terms to avoid stoppages of
work in war production for any
reason.
He said that when disputes arise
they should be routed through the va
rious federal agencies created for
mediating and conciliating grievances
and, if no agreement is reached, SUBJ
mitted for final settlement to the Ma
tional War Labor Board.
Nowhere along this route should
any stoppage of work occur" Mr..
Green declared. eve cannot afford to
lose moments production time. The
men in our fighting forces, our own
flesh and blood, are depending on the
nations soldiers Of production to sup
ply them with vital materials of war.
We cannot fail them."
Mr.. Green said labor has made a
good record since the war started, but
"not good enough"
eve can't expect to be perfect" he
added, "but we haven't approached
perfection, although our record COM
pares favorably with British labor's.
The inescapable fact is that we must
do better and produce more. There
is no time. to lose"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28

serious threat to the war production
program" Chairman Blake, labor rep
resentative on the commission, said,
land / cannot urge too strongly that
safe working practices be established
as of equal Importance as production
in Ohio's war industries"
Included in the July totals were 90
death claims, eight more than were
filed in June, and 24,789 claims for
payment of medical expenses only, in
volving injuries which did not cause
compensate work loss of seven or
more days.
Claimants were paid total of ST.
049,029.98 in compensation during
July, and the commission authorized
disbursement of $473,944.43 for pay
ment of claimants medical, hospital
and funeral bills in approved claims.
Balance in the workmen's compen-
sation funds on July 81 totalled $94,-
657 ,843.53. Of this amount, $70,565,-
437.52 was reserved for the payment,
over an extended period, of compen-
sation in claims previously allowed by
the commission.
A total of 794 physical examina-
tions of claimants were conducted by
the commissions medical section dur
ing July, Chairman Blake's report
disclosed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28

Phone 1868
11s High st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
Weekly Bulletin of Consumers Union Says Nations Bus
Leaders Are Taking Different View of Current
Initiation Scare-Bogeys Used to Frghten Public

New York City (ILNS) Contrary
to all the propaganda for wage freez-
ing, business leaders don't believe
wage increases will cause initiation,
says Bread & Butter, weekly bulletin
of Consumers Union, in the second
part of it's analysis of wage freezing
"We follow the business journals
closely" comments Bread & Butter,
"and recently we have noticed a trend
forming. 1t seems that business,
speaking to itself, is taking an en-
tirely different view Of the current in
flation scare than a great many of its
representatives take, speaking to the
rest of us.
Business, discussing the matter
with itself, thinks that the imitation
airy effect of wage increases and con-
sumner buying has been much over
rated. 1t thinks that there is much
loose thinking on the subject of infia-
ton.
eve do, too. We think that some
of the business interests, including
the newspapers, have been responsible
for much of it. We suggest that they
bone up on their own organs OF
opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
New Beer-Liquor Permits

Applications: Clem L. Dryden, S55
North Third Street, Hamilton, DIS.
Martha Morse, AL North Second
Street, Hamilton, D-1, D-2.
Jerris Lovely, r. R. /, Middletown
D-2.
Henry Heinline, 343 Vine Street
Hamilton, D-1, DE-.
Charles Poston, Al Chestnut Street
d..
Gilbert Woke, 1874 Central Ave
nue., Hamilton, d..
John w. McGinnis, U. S. Route AZ
Sharonville, D-3.
New class of permit: Michael Cep.
luch, 18 North Fifth Street, Hamil-
ton, Dr..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
Business, Talking to Itself, Shows
No Fear Pay Increases Threaten
Nation With Runaway Initiation

Molders' Union, No. 68, and Joseph
B. Fisher, of Milk and Ice Cream
Wagon Drivers Union, are delegates
attending the Ohio State Federation
of Labor convention in Columbus this
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
No Imitation Seen

"For instance, the business maga-
zine United States News has this to
say about the War Labor Boards sta
bilization of hourly wage rates at a
level Is per cent above that of Jan
uary, 1941 Ito match the rise in living
costs):
MANY industries have not given
raises in wages of that size. If all
manufacturing industries now raise
their hourly wage rates to a point Is
per cent above January, 1941, total
of about 100000 will be added to
wage income. If industries other than
manufacturing do the same, that will
mean another $400,000,000 added. Yet
this total increase is little more than
| per cent of the wage and salary bill
of $75,000,000,0 for 1912. If in
creases for white-collar workers are
added, the total would rise. In itself,
however, this does not spell imitation.
Pay of Many Low
"We would like to add couple of
comments to this statement. Seventy
five per cent of consumer units (fami-
hes and individuals living alone) this
year will receive less than $4,000. And
43 per cent of our factory workers are
earning less than 70 cents an hour
less than $50 week.
"Yet the authoritative Heller Com
mittee declares that minimum war
time budget necessary to maintain a
family of four at level of health and
decency requires about $50 week.
''The present living standards of
many workers families, as measured
against this standard, are already dan
gerously low. But consumer and la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
Hamilton Trades UniOnists
At O. S. F. of L. Convention

Stanley Ogg, first vice-president of
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor;
Ray Caldwell and Joe Stephens, of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28

Paper pulp is used to make rayon
cord fabric for bombing and pursuit
plane tires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-28
WAR-WORK LOAN

Our loan number 669881 is busy
molder in steel mill. He also has
a small foundry Of his own at home.
With war orders piling up, he came
to us for loan to enlarge his own
little foundry. Now he works at
the mill by day and at home by
night, doing his bit and making a
good income all the way around. He
says he now is in better shape than
ever before, both physically and
financially.
When you need cash, just say the
word. We're ready to make you the
loan you need on the terms you like.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Henry Jones. The Kew. X. r. rate
cfficiated AZ the ceremony, which
was read al pm.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin. which was cut with fittel
bodice. sweetheart neckline. puffei
sleeves and full skirt. which end
ed in a sweeping train. Tiny satin
bows were fastened on the three
wells and the net gloves when
the bride wore. A coronet OF flow
ers held the veil in place. The
bride carried bouquet OF white
roses.
Miss Magnolia Mccall, the mail
Of Homer. wore pink chiffon. ana
Miss Dorothy Pressiy. the other
attendant. wore pink net. The
flower girls were: Shirley Saun-
dcrs and little Miss simmons. Ar
thur Middlebrook, Jr.. was best
man.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Jones wore a gown OF pink. while
the groom's mother was dressed IN
blue
After the wedding, reception
VAS held al the brides home.
where a three-iiered wedding cake
centered the wedding table.
The young couple are al home al
Clio East Warren avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Nacerina
Week Coming

Robert FLETCHER president OF
Deiroits popular Naoirema club.
announced Tuesday that plans we're
just about complete for the clubs
annual Nacircma Week. Aus SIS
since The United states If at war.
this highlight in the Motor Ciiys
social season viii be dedicated 20
The ccuntrys war effort.
A symposium at which several
speakers viii represent business.
labor the army navy and club
lite Viii be held on Saturday, Aug
5. This anair vii Officially open
Nacirema Week.
An old-fashoned Nacilema pic
mic will be the outstanding feature
On sunday and on Mocaay Aug. 10,
scryicemeu's cabaret party al
which several might club artists viii
appear MIL higniight the evening
az ne club house, corner Thirtie'h
and Milford. ON Tuesday evening
CON giaic FroAc i- slated and
Wednesday Aus H. has been pick
cd ~ the Fashion parade. II viii
be produced under the direction OF
Mrs p. NJ, Mann ard the Nac!renl
wives committee Participants in
The revue viii be many local ladies'
and youngsters. and their out-of-
town guests. THURSDAY Aug 10.
the gigantic Nic'cry ball Will be
hold lho Giaystano. There will
be- q military mach and a display
Of military decorations and flags.
Special emphasis is being made
on the bridge party set fcf Thurs
day. Aug. - al, WHO take par;
must ccnrlNio Nsr Seinss
stamp. Tie proceeds Will 20 to-
ward the entertainment oil WISHING
soldiers al the club house. The I a.
di'ional bachelors par'y wiil re
Dedicated "a several Nacirema mea
who haNe DIES the bachelor
ranks. 1Ais vii. be formal and
VIII be- held az the club house sun
day merning AUG le The club
m nhers viii worship q, one q the
local hu ch,s.
The grand and glorious week OF
ACTIVITY Viii be c.osod with the an
nnal boat ride on Lake s.. clair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

eek-old Charles Anthony Roxborough " has quite an
sa ps iunss' When he and his sister, Carol who
u she was born Christmas Day year a vocal
ochng listen according to Mamma Lorraine and
rse Rozboroush bro"nie'.
That guests at Dody shower Doris Pelham wondering
srb Dody managed such kewpie dolls
uben FDR is putting up such hew and rubber? He
~ mt her on Advisory board since she degree
LAnon to resourcefulness.
That lanes Cole ST. the the hour family?
he approaches the kids Dody Tenny. Bettye and
make the door with Here Daddy
,ve have him farther than around
H. his hat another hi while the third brow
heres always hand for the fourth to hold and does
yn'
That IRIS Bell lamentng alergc nail polish
can't wear any more purple green
[e glasses And don't believe that she used that
combination just ask her mother.
That Marion ederly-and wealthy
which 90
% The poor hwarted unrequted that
has written his observation-disclosures which
and which dedicated to Miss Carter cruel heroine
That Eva McBroom inchlong fngernas
occasions them tempted hold special
mails for severed caws-jus an old Oriental CUSTOM
That hair-dos legs are natural with petite
'ary Penick7
That ur Frederick with
h which nursery
tn,,
Monday night when Rose Campbell celebrated grad
Northern high with the yWCA among lovely
khs check for fifty dollars from her father?
Robert 1913 Harmon. is blesedeventin?
b. the former Matilda Davis Newfoundland Bob last
where stationed while when
camp see Corporal Harry
kv pretty the sounds Is the OF
Custer month she married
Chicago after courshp which began with her visits paid Brother
Harry who handsome ooter and English
Weekend the the Have heard
pa Davis accent?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Vim For
Victory

Attention fraternity and sorority
men and women. Get in step with
the new Vim and Victory move
ment now being promoted by the
fraternity men and sorority women
OF Detroit.
The program as outlined will in
clude coed hiking. mixed swim
ming, softball golf, tennis. horse
shoe and trap shooting. Some
sports will be set up as coed ac-
tivities and others will be set up
separately. The big kick-off event
10 get the program rolling will be a
huge bicycling party at River
Rouge Park July IL. Everyone Is
to meet at the Nacirema clubhouse
at s am.
For further information about
the vim for Victory" movement.
call Robert Taliaferro at the ST.
Antoine Branch YMCA, Cadillac
1914: Miss Luvenia Moore, Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. Cherry
$40. or get in touch with the fo.-
lowing members Of the committee:
Miss Edna Hardnet. Ivanhoe 5155;
Miss verna Richardson. Cherry
2019; Tom Briscoe. Trinity 1899.
Hewitt Williams, TT. 1904. and
Ennis Stafford. 6556 Scotch, also
Frank ID. Davis. Ty. $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

The theory was found TO be un-'
sound. doubtful and highly improb-
able, when Detroiters last week met
Mrs. Adah Hicks, OF New York, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Donovan Civ
ems, OF Charlevoix avenue. Those.
however. who firmly believe in the
aforementioned theory might say
that the infectious warmth, OF the
Hicks personality could be attrI-
buted to her Middlewest back
ground, as she halls originally from
ST. Louis.
On last Wednesday evening, Mrs
Givens had some of her friends in
for cocktails. so that they might
meet Mrs. Hicks. For the occasion,
the Givens' pretty home took on
quite festive smile. with flowers
and lovely ladies everywhere.
Guests were greeted by the daugh-
er OF the house. red-headed Betty
Owens. who assumed grown-up
air. when she encountered her
mothers friends In a gown OF aqua
lace and chiffon.
Mrs. Hicks wore a Summer form
al OF white pique, printed with bold
blue flowers. Orchids were on her
shoulder.
Mrs. Givens chose becoming
gown. made OF clouds OF pale Law
ender and misty blue marquisette
The cocktails were served from
dining room which was a tri-
umph of beauty. Fresh shasta
daisies formed a centerpiece for a
damask-covered table. which re-
flected the blue OF the walls ard
ceiling. The flowers were fankel
by white candles. which burned IN
crystal hurricane lamps. Around
the table was every imaginable
pslate-tempter that goes we'll with
the glasses OF Scotch and the punch
bowl full of Old Fashions which
were served from the buffet.
Mrs. Hicks spent a full week in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Neiehborhood
Flashes

Another independence Day has
come and gone and here we are
with more neighborhood news
items.
Mrs. Excello Carroll. OF 500
Stanford avenue, celebrated her
birthday last week, at which Mrs.
Naomi Casey was hostess. Mrs.
Rose Criswell also had a birthday
and so did Edward Ware. OF Del
mare. Mr.. Wares only child. Mrs.
jamie Williams. helped him OBJ
serve the occasion.
Mrs. Estelle Williams, OF st.
Joseph street, was recently called
to Ypsilanti, on account OF the
illness OF her daughter, Eula v.
Williams.
Raymond Williams. OF Camp
Custer, visited his mother here last
week. Albert Larkins was also
here on July Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ware are
back home, after two weeks visit
In Texas.
Mabel and Fannie Hamiel ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
h. With The
"a Colors...

Leo Wilson, OF 62e2 lroquols ave
nue.. a we'll known Detroit boy. has
been promoted to The position OF
sergeant technician al Camp Loo
kett, Calf. where he is Stationed
Russell Burgee OF Meade street
in North Detroit. was indicted inio
the l. s. Army on July :.
John y. Norman, Jr and jim
Burgess, Johnnie Babb and Charley
Arnold OF Sylvia. NC. were recent
visitors in Detroit. as guests II
their relative. Eugene Aston. of
Dallas street. and Thomas Norrai'.
OF Cardoni. also Walker Norman
of Leicester fog the July Fcuris
holiday weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

stayed on; OF doors and played
cards, danced and barbecued chick
en- and ribs In the outdoor pit
There were deviled eggs, potato
salad. olives and pickles and the
vintage OF a bar TO complete the
feast.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Hunter. Mr.. and
John Crockett, Louise Carter. Opal
Mrs. Eddie Eubanks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Hermoine Peyton, Dor
Is owens. Harriet Robinson. VIII
ter McMann. Walter Order, Bar
tram Drew. Mitchell Gibscn, =
Brown and Charles Taylor.
brown. charles Haylor and Ger
trude Slaughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

week before her arrival IN Detroit
And everybody here was as pleased
as Punch 10 see that swell couple
happy and together again.
The Curtises' hosts decided on
bit OF a celebration for the occa-
sion. so slack party at the Alpha
house was given last Tuesday eve
ming. Pearl. who can rival any OF
the John Powers models. when y
comes TO choosing becoming
clothes and wearing the same WAS
srartly turned out in teal blue
Stacks and magnificent Powered
blouse. backgrounded in yellow.
Odalie wore blue. too, and fastened
her golden locks in a snood OF WOW
en- grasses.
Flowers decorated the table
where the guests enjoyed a sumptu-
Gus feast OF turkey. The bar and
the games tables in the third-hoo.
pent house Were also popular.
Oui-of-t0wners At the event.
which complimenled the Curtises.
were: glamorous Vivenne Cheat
nam. VI 81. L'ulNt dHN Anna bAl-
dena. the guests OF Dr.. and Mrs
DOODLE Milton. Alma. by the way.
is one Of those beautiful and bril-
liant New Orleanians. who is study
ing mathematics at the Uniyersits
I, OF Michigan this Summer other
guests present included Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Marlowe. Maurice and
Thelma Houston. Ben and Virgo
BROMLEY. Katie and Roscoe Fuller.
Samuel and Margaret Thomas. Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Alexander. John and
Cutie Roxborough. Lynn and Muriei
McCorkle. Dr. and Airs Gil Ed
wards. Katie and LLOYD Looms. Dr.
j. W. Edwards. Lucy Bell and Rad
Morris. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Pete and Sadie Fisher.
Horace and Peggy Johnson. Teeng
Johnson. Earl and Elaine Conway
DR.. and Mrs Ted White. Fred and
Lucy Jones Sadie Rou,t and John
Dancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Brinsons Lawn Picnic
Saves Friends Tires

Tire rationing may have its draw
backs, when Mr.. and Mrs. Detroit
get ready TO travel, but II also he's
some very pleasant compensations.
One result Of this enforced prac-
tice OF staying at home has been
the advent Of unique social enter
tainments. among them being COM
munity yard parties.
Just such a function was given on
the glorious Fourth. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brinson. OF 1917 Goodwin.
to the Joy Of all who were invited
to chip in and share the fun. The
jubilant guests found the order OF
the day very much TO their liking.
for barbecue feast had been plan
ned for them. All afternoon, they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

companied their father. Rev. g..
Hamlel, to Columbus, Ohio, July
Fourth.
Waldo Mae, only daughter OF
Mrs. Jessie Pace, OF $40 East Al
exandrine street, left recently for
Kentucky 10 spend her vacation
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ace Davis, 1902 Garvey ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hattie Henderson is back
on duty at the Hudson clothing
store. she has been enjoying her
vacation.
Mrs. Larkins, OF 1921 Brady
street, has as her guest for a few
days her niece, from Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. II. Miller is on the sick
list.
BE sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week. II Is your home
town newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
{ Confined from page ~

|cstman on his beat, kinky hair:
rt thing smoking. a train; frail
Fl pretty girl; gut foot. bad case
\ fallen arches; hauling. fleeing
, foot. July jam. something very
cs my people, m: people. sad
rd Satire expression used when
Negro comments on the back
'ardness Of some members OF his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Glossary Of Harlem Slang

race: peeping through my likkers.
carrying on even though drunk:
Russian. a Southern Negro who
rushed up North; the bear. con-
fession OF poverty: the big red
apple. New York City; thousand
on a plate, beans; whip 1t to the
red, beat your head until II is
bloody.
Now do you dig? Well. shoot
me lightly and I'll die politely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

town, during which time she was
kept busy by hospitable Detroiters.
Sunday morning, she and Betty
Givens left for weeks stay in ST.
Louis, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Beatrice Jones Becomes
Bride Of Carl McNeal

Many relatives and friends filled Little Rock Baptist
church. when wedding spoken by Miss Beatrice
Jones and Carl Mcneil on June %
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones' of Detroit She given in marriage by her uncle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Cocktails Are Poured For
Ednah Hicks of Neev York

In spite of the reputation which New Workers in gen.
cra have for snobbshness and aooness frequently
meets utterly charming and effervescen Fastener
whose engaging personality completely expodes the cold
shoulder" theory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Lillian Gie1as and Odae Harmon Entertain For Guests
Westinghouse Feted At
Slack Party At Alpha House

Every year, the chic Pearl Curtis, of Washington,
pays visit at the home of her good friends Oda
lie and Squack Harmon Of Dawson avenue. This years
visit had slight variaton-Pearl brought along her hus-
band DR. Merrill Curtis. whom She had remarked just
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Prof and Mrs. Nelson OF Cot
tonville. Miss. are spending par'
OF their vacation In Detroit