davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Would Like
Heads OF Powell
And Walter White
us. Probes
Groups Hold On
Colored Folks

NEW YORK-(ANP) Walter
White. the Rev A. CLAYTON Pow
eli and many others were dcscrih-
ed as dumb American Negroes
II he beheaded when he took
charge. Leonard Robert Jordan
British West Indian. told Herbert
S. Boulin, former private detec-
tive now working with the FRI.
Boulin testified last week IN fol
c-al cour, where he trial o. lo,-
dan and three oihcrs on scfiNon
charges is taking place
Also marked for decapita'ion
was Or p " r. Savorv ruh-
Usher ~ fhc Amsterdam star
News Roulir testified " addition
% Jordan. mo others on tria' are
Tester Holiness lawes Nsvrv
Thornhin and iAc rev R'-h
Green Rest also wc-' fr1'a.
Thew arc accused ~ working n
tehal, ot fhe Japanese govern
mon,
Cop oct on Inside
foGi'. sail De- was ''oi ~ 'ne
FRI LAST yea ara r notc~she~
Of 1a4, 10 madc frioris With
Jordan Who accepted N'r s. nm
sseor'afe ~ SWORN rn aafH -
l0va''v mr. was war he wan'd
~ decarra'fi should fo fsrav
TIC rrcun -hc detective sad
jordan a4f Ni0i f7r s'o0 rev-
- 'rirc 'N0' us 'ararsso e'ir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

nichf fch, fsr the nation on
Inlv r. he testified Thornhill de-
Jared thar Il 'he government
were "fan'sh onourh - give me-
gun to would shoot his own
mman iins ,Hlcor
Cheer rs. Defeats
Ron'in also declared he attend
ed a parry ir Holmes home whore
the guests choercd radio rcports
81 lap Victories while e'sm'ss'nr
ucws az Nweri ~. successes rs
r-oracanda When no was re-
fnirei Is swea ar oa'h of a'le-
Hnce - 'hn cn'pcror ~ lapar.
no oa'h was sea'ol with a drink
az linuo~
TIE detec'ive himself West
,1iar conducted rriva'c agency
View york fn~ wears TIe was
i,v0'vea IN tho -eonenirg 81 tho
.fewpu- Var MIS- case ~ The
Now Work. DAILY Mirror ard aiso
uncovered TO secret" f-in
aNrfaa ~ Frark Tlnnov and lmo
c.re VlsN. for 2 hir daily Nv
vorkirr rcav Tho cancn'ank as
Arc'ho- vho testified arains'
" laH was q rf'ininn Who said
hs raro was r-iioarn'o Nanar
ga'a o'thourN ~1-'f'ir~ - used
~ a''ovcs 80 "nr 4 Talks" and
"'fi~a no cn7r,or 10 asserted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
West Indian Admits Efforts To Ally Negroes And Japanes
A Al eager, W,
First Game OF Ss,"'''

WINDSOR. oLtarlo -
stead Athletic club oa ne AZ
basketball season Win Vpsned
u the favored YMcA, BY : WIN 'sl n
II to "a y a scon
Fred Thomas. Of ,ho
club. was the high Score. Ma !.
evening having scored '' q Q I
The players: - pom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Two Soldiers Given
Life For r o b b e ry
And Assault On Girl

rrivatos Henry Scarborough and
Charles Wilson. former members
or the coast artillery unit, sta
toned at 1T BRADY. Mich who
were accused OF holding up a
young man. taking his automobile
and assaulrlng his girl companion
on the night of aug. 80. near
Sault ste Marie. have been con-
yictcd and ordered 70 serve life
sentences in The federal pcniten-
cary al RI Leayenwor,h. Kans.
Maj General II. 5. Aurand.
commander cf the sixth Service
command announces that the War
department approved the finainss
az the general couri-martlal which
Sentenced Tho two soldiers ~ life
cmprisonmen together with the
forfeiture o. all paw and allow
ance and dishonosahle discharge
f~om tho service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

ana look at me oureT LINING
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets Al the
pain. C-7aas brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel a. good a.
others who enjoy its help. Get c-az,s
now. 6oc, and 81. Caution: Use only
az directed. First bottle purchase pric'
refunded IL you are no, satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Continued from page y
We two were behind the board.
knock Hell Out

We TWO were Dculbu tho oooA Va
knock He'll Out
THE policeman said Get out
there and get In that car We all
started. asked. What am |
charged WITH He asked. Don't
YOU know anything about IL" l
answered, No Well come back
here and sit down before | slap
you down he said. l replied, You
have no reason TO do that lie
answered. III knock the hell out
OF YOU with the board sat
down.
"He got another man who was
sanding and they went on 10 the
police car. 4 Negro man said
Let's get off I said. Yes. let's
do The driver said. Yes get on
Off I answered. i am going 10
report you 10 the company Tor
heing rude 10 passengers calling
the police on innocent people ana
having them threatened Damn
en- he said. That won't do you no
good.
Arrests -Four
"when I got off the bus. ne
was standing outside the bus ana
called 10 the policeman, Hey,
lake her too. The policeman SAID.
Come on girl. Get in that car
when I stepped on the running
hoard. he kicked me. | sat down
without a word
when we got 10 the JAIL. ne
said. Get outta that car. you boys
take off your hats. Inside the men
we're questioned. The men SAID
,hev did not know who removed
inc board. One Of the men said
ne took II off the seat and pun
II on the floor.
Falsely Charged
"Then the policeman, an OFFICER
Dean. asked me- What do you
tnow about It girl?' | answered.
II don't know anything about IL
she's a liar. put her in jail Gei
q, over there the officer said
Tho desk sergeant took my bag
and packages. When ] turned my
back the policeman kicked me,
when turned he slapped my
face and struck me on the shoui-
der with his fist
Hit With Blackjack
"He then reached for his gun.
For an instant he seemed to come
ont ~ his madness. then pulled
his blackjack and struck me on
the hin with Il. I shouted. What
n wrong with your Only IN.
did he come to himself and asked IN
? dazcd weak voice. "Whats wrong
with you? Get on up them stairs
IL was locked In a cell with
five other girls In my purse they
found nv name on some cards
and papcrs. The man came up
stairs and called. Mildred. how
old are you?' 'Twenty-seven. l
answered. will YOU call n num-
her for me- I asked Not now
he said I will when finish
Ho never came hack.
Il was later told my bond would
he arranged for and that I'd be
out In short while. No one
came near the cell after that.
Reaches Crawl
"Then turned my attention
tc the cell The floor was crawl
inr with reaches literally thous-
ands of them One mattress was
as hard and dirty as the floor.
read SUNDAYS funnlcs and ev-
erythinr IN the magazine section
about three times.
AT nine o'clock tho lights were
turned out climbed upon one
OF the hunks in hopes that the
reaches would not come up there.
and sat with nv back 20 the wall.
Fined $1,000
at $40 am. the warden came
TO- those who had not had a
trial We all went down. Some
one had. called Atty. Shores for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

||,rs of
~ No
4 Phil
,on
|,siget
||rroperl
H.
|FEpc
| Their
haven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Card OF Thanks

The berea,ed family Of the late
Nr. :. II. Woodson. takes this
mems acknowledging and thank
Ing their many loyal friends for
their beautiful flowers and Kind
expressions OF sympathy.
Mrs. =. II. WO0dsOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

Here Is very special offer made in
a drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new pair OF shoes or n
clever new hat. value $500. abso-
lutely FREE. with your purchase
OF new 1943 Luxury Fur Coat
priced at only $4,000. They're bet
ter, inner, Luxury Furs. beautifully
lined. tailored and styled 10 the
minute. Just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat. Take your choice
OF the friendly Franklin credit
plan that suits you best. with up
to ~ weeks 10 pay, or charge
account with NO DOWN PAY
MENT. Right now your old out
NODDED Fur Coat Ia worth I'M 10
$500 In trade. No red tape. no
delay. Hurry and get your FREE
hat OF shoes during this drive Use
your credit AZ ALWAYS % FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE.
BIC Michigan Ave shop any eve
!, ming till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Rayon 20
Cabardine yd. OS
Rayon m
Serg-a-Hed :. I'd, o.

Two tailor perfect fabrics that seem to
have been made especially for defense
workers slacks. slack suits career
girls casual dresses and suits, A long
line of colors including tan, navy,
brown, rose, red, light blue, rust, royal
blue, green's, gray and wine. 39-inch.
WooLENs AND DRESS FABRICS
SECOND BASEMENT-FARMER-S A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
People You Know
These Women Can't Fool This Soldier
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Burke Montgomery tells about
the embarrassment of the middle.
aged spinster-lady who found her.
self with an extra pass to a
matinee and offered it to a big
farm-looking youth in uniform
standing outside the Michigan
Theater.
1--WE seen the picture" snapped
the youth.
But the pass Is good for other
theaters, and you're welcome"
"Oh, why don't you leave me
alone:" he almost shouted. 1--WE
heard about women like you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

out of cups in the comnissary and
had 10 serve coffee in paper ones.
Capt. Charles Popp. marine re-
cruiting head here, has dropped
the war and the drive for enlist
ments in favor of pheasant hunt
ing. Reporters who went TO his
office for important information
were told the captain would be
back in the war in few days
Are there many grandfathers in
the army? Mrs. Fred Yeikowski
writes that her father, Walter
Wozniak, is in the arTny-and as
a private. He's 43-year-old
grandfather who enlisted :. Did
you know that the federal govern
ment paid the DSR SIS. 275 last
year for the fares of mail carriers?
~ HoulihaD. head Of the
traffic court cops. is back on the
job after the nose operation-with
a smeller that looks like brand
new.
Bob Swede, operator OF a loop
messenger service, has closed up
shop for the duration. Reason:
The usual one. Both he and his
brother. Harry, soon will be SOL
diers Bill Clark. who's been
too III. is much better now and
plans TO spend the winter in Or
lando. Fla. and Stan Bene-
teau is getting around with the aid
of a cane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Harry Brooks, businessman. took
an Indian summer vacation this
year. He's spending il at Loon
Lake.
George Pierrot, USO head, in
troduced Transportation Co-ordi-
nator Don Slutz TO the Town Hall
luncheon as az. the man who
wants TO put cobwebs in our ga
RACES" 81. and Mrs. John German,
who seemed to know everybody al
the luncheon at Huyler's like
Mrs. George Carter, wife of the
insurance biggie and Mrs. NJ.
r. Coyle, wife Of the GM vice
president d. Mrs. William Dillon
of the Scotten-Dillon billions
Mrs. George Fredericks and Mrs.
e. r. Fisher.
And wearing their uniforms non
.chalantly now, are Mrs. Lula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

And wearing their uniforms nom
chalantly now, are Mrs. Lula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Bachnan. I h e
lady attorney d.
Mrs. ID e w lit
II. Merriam, the
judges wife and
Mrs. Alfred r.
Cram. all OF the
A w V S, Mrs.
Cram says the
Red Cross blood
bank had such
a crowd Tues
day they ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

It's a navy
lie u I e n a n cy
(Senior grade)
for Neal Fftz-
gerald, young
est com m o n
pleas judge here,
(37) and the
rest of the judg-
es and clerks
& We him a
steamer trunk
yesterday . .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
\ ll!ElZl!]x
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Shes as Lively as q Youngster-
Now her Baekache il better

Many sufferers relieve naEFing baeksche
quickly, once they disooNer that the real
cause 81 their trouble may be tired kidnsy
The Kidneys are Nature . chief way Of tax
log the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pinls day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain In your blood. IL
may cause nagginS ba6kArhe. rheumatic paine.
leg psins, loss OF Pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, puffness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smArting and burning some
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wAiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 year, They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles Of Kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
1856

Beautiful classic styles good after season. No well
balanced wardrobe will be without these sturdy
coats So bring group wide in its choice budgewise
in price The herngbone boxy all wooden in blue heather
brown. The doubIebreaed wraparound
rayon-and fleece Both from IL to TO-
CoATs-HUDsoN'S-FIRSr
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Magistrates Hurt Police
Morale, La Guardia Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Mayor La
Ghardia demanded yesterday that
magistrates jail bookmakers instead
Of filming them. and protect the
morale of policemen who arrest bet
makers instead Of telling the blue
coats to go chase a burgler for q
change"
Perturbed over recent disclosures
OF police protection of gambling in
Brooklyn, the Mayor, who on Sat
urday night announced a shakeup
In the department, declared In his
regular Sunday broadcast:
IF they (the magistrates) dis
agree with the gambling laws, they
should resign and run for the Leg
islature. If they can't enforce the
State law, they are honor-bound to
resign.
THE bawling-out Of policemen by
the courts must stop It
takes all the spirit out of an ofiicer
to be told by the court to 60 chase q
burglar for a change"
He declared he would take to the
appellate division cases in which
policemen were unnecessarily abused
in the lower court.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Sugar Ration Questions
o.P. A. Gives Replies to Most Frequently
Asked Queries on Coming Restrictions

each book-to cover the amount OF
sugar ordered. He cannot give you
more sugar than your stamps win
cover but would have to take the
balance back to the store. The
person delivering the sugar will be
given the stamps.
@. What II I need more sugar
than get with my war ration
bpok'
A. II 1t Is absolutely necessary
for you to have more sugar for home
canning, illness or some other spe-
cial reason. you must 90 to your
local rationing board It viii decide
whether you can have sugar and
how much.
@. What do I do If my war ration
book Is lost or stolen?
Evening star., 1942-04-13

A. Report the facts 10 the local
ration board at once.
q. Can I send my war ration
book home to my family for their
use?
A. No. Your war ration book Is
issued to be used by you or for you
The sugar 1t permits you to buy is
intended to be used by you or by
the family Of which you are a mem
Der and with whom you live.
Q. Do these war ration stamps
permit me to get sugar for nothing?
A. No. The war ration book gives
you the right to buy a certain
amount Of sugar. Rationing safe
guards your share, but you do not
Evening star., 1942-04-13

been on torpedoed ships, was an
nounced last night by Harry J.
Pearson, director of the Boston Sea-
mems Club.
Club candidates must present dis
charge certificates showing they
were on a torpedoed vessel.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Thieves Take Sugar
And Pineapple Juice

Fifty pounds Of sugar, six cans
Of pineapple Juice and $25 were
stolen yesterday from a grocery
store at 806 H street NV, polics
reported. L
Railway police reported an unde-
termined amount Of whisky was
stolen from freight car standing
near the 2400 block Of New York
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Civil Service Lodge
To Hold Spring FroIic

A style show and dance viii
feature the spring frolic Of Civil
Service Commission Lodge, Ameri-
can Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, at the Shoreham Hotel,
May Q.
The proceeds will go to the Citi-
zens' Committee for Navy Relief and
high Navy officials are expected to
be present.
Evening star., 1942-04-13


BY the Office OF Price Adninistra-
ton to anstrer frequently asked
questions regarding the comtng
rationtng Of sugar to consumers
on May 4 to May z.
@. VIII each individual have to
take his war ration book to the
store to get sugar?
A. No. Anyone may take your
ration book provided they are buy
ing sugar for you or your family.
For instance. the motner or the
father or any one of the children,
or anyone else connected with q
family may take some or all the
family war ration books 70 the
grocer to buy the familys entire
supply Of sugar.
Q. May . stamp be torn from q
book and taken to the store?
A. No. You must take your war
ration book with you and tear out
the stamp In the presence Of the
storekeeper or a clerk.
@. Suppose order sugar by tele-
phone?
A. Before the person making de-
livery can give you the sugar you
must show him the war ration book
and In his presence tear out enough
stamps-not more than one from
Evening star., 1942-04-13
New jersey Society

Officers will be elected at the
monthly meeting of the New Jersey
State Society at pm. Thursday
at U. D. c. Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
ave. NV. Dancing, refreshments
and cards will follow the business
meeting. Prizes of Defense stamps
will be given the winners at card
tables. New Jersey soldiers and
sailors now in Washington are in
Yited.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

have to buy sugar II you don't
need 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
81 u s 8 II CT E1
aI iii q q Isl ii [zl| Isl
Isl ii ii q lLll q III 3 Q[l
Only Five Tracks Have Best Interests of Racing al
Heart, Which Accounts for Sports Pettiness
in War Effort

profit back into improvements and
purses.
Keeneland. model layout in the
heart of the Blue Grass breeding
country, is a non-protlt organiza-
ton, where even the officials serve
free, gratis and for nothing.
Willie Du Pont saw to it that the
Delaware law was SO written that
only small percentage of the profit
would go to stockholders Of his
Delaware Park.
Arlington Park was a non-profit
venture until Warren Wright, John
D. Hertz and othrs stppd out.
Now it belongs with the rest
which increase purses only to bring
in the class of horses most attrac-
tive to the addicts who swell the
mutuel handle.
The old saying, is Never give a
sucker an even break" but it might
be well for proft-hungry race track
owners to reflect that Uncle Sam is
not a sucker.
Following Abe Simo:i's first stick
ing by Pvt. Joseph Louis Barrow,
James j. Johnston said his ample
heavyweight was repeatedly knocked
down by a 80 IL ton tuck. The
basis ON Jimmy Johnston's- remark
able solution was that Pvt. Joe
louis packed punch the equiva-
lent of e gun throwing a 25O-pound
projectile, and that the champion
parked enough of them on Simson to
represent total dead weight OF
Sc, 900 pounds.
Summing up, Boy aBndit Johns
ton figured that in return match
with Simon, Private Louis would re-
quire ammunition enough to keep a
heard of elephants down.
So the trouble in the second edi-
ton must have ben that Private
Louis mistook Abe Simson for a
/ school of over-grown dinosaurs.
Brooklyn Is glad to hear that Leo
Durocher is permitting Pete Reiser
to continue as a left-handed bat
ter instead of converting him into
switch hitter.
Outfelder Reiser led the National
League in his first full season with
.343.
Not even Dodger can improve
on perfect.
College football officials wonder
why no u. s. Army camps are in
terested enough in football to work
up college schedules.
Isn't It barely possible shhat the
! heads OF Army camps hasve some
/ thing moro important IN mind9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
stTrishman' Is Jiu-Jitsu Expert

affable gent
but by the same token
the USA his teams
that 1t also true that several OF
school mat work and instruction
Taft teams In
themselves shAmerican of
something something Eddie is one
which wrestling
daherny related subjects but that's what he does To
after wrestler gets his leg
twisted formation Coach Eddie raghn it out with the
o something!
twhatI ODonnen hold his
Jap Connecticut think there
right Water
JUDO visiting New Haven
with ODonn interested the latter
much that learned much could about the famous sport from
his then studied it, for
COLLEGE Japan where
which
handle with the trick
is BALANCE ANATOMY
quckness of
split action of the refxes hand hand with good Jap
wrestling national there
500 POUND wes who their stuff before the despite the
average belief all little fellows.
ODonne ju-su the small
physically
building the the flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Five Big Stake
Events Set For
'GanSett Meet

Pawtucket, r. T., April 3-The
five stakes that will feature the
spring meeting at Narragansett
Park, which opens the New England
racing season on April IL, have
drawn a total of 112 nominations
with a strong possibility that more
are in the mails. Any last minute
nominations received will be ac-
cepted, provided they are POSTWAR
ked before the deadline.
Rudyard Kipling to the contrary,
East is meeting West in the added
money events of the 25-day season
here. Never before has New Eng
land track enjoyed such a strong
representation from the West coast
as Narragansett has this season.
nominees to the five stakes are all
most equally divided between East
erneers and Westerneers, the East
holding only a slight numerical adj
vantage.
Speed Demons
The 5000 added Spring Handicap
opening day feature at six fur
longs, has drawn nominations list
of 15-nine from the East and six
from the West. There is Diesel en-
CINE speed among the nominees to
this dash. Two of the outstanding
stars of the Florida season, Daily
Delivery and De Klab, are among
the eligibles. The former won three
in a row in Florida, then came
back to take the De Soto Handi-
cap over the crack filly Augury last
Saturday. De Klab was victorious
in the Hialeah Inaugural Handi-
cap and four other races.
Camp Verde, sprint star OF the
Oaklawn meeting, where he twice
turned six furlongs in iii flat, is
also slated. Wool Wool. speedy West
Coast star and one-time winner OF
Florida's rich F1amingo Stakes Is
another eligible. Grasshopper II
named for the first feature, holds
the worlds record for a mile and
40 yards.
Twenty eight Of the handicap
stars of the East and West Coasts
were nominated for the $4,000 adj
ded Rhode Island Handicap which
is down for decision on May 2
Among the Fasteners eligible for
the principal feature Of the meet
ing are such horses as Challedon
Pictor, Our Boots, Attention and
Dit. Westerners in the list include
Paperboy, King Torch, Joy Boy,
Beautiful H.. Yankee Dandy, Grass
hopper II, Wool Wool, and No
Competition.
other stakes which closed were
the Roger williams, with 16 nom
nations, the Bristol with rs and
the Blackstone Valley with 20.
All three stakes carry 5000 adj