davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

rD utNfoNrr ltA $50. 'as
,8sj
500 s.n', ny boss Gus sad.
SOU ye.0N Blsgc. said You
cared 40 roo white mar
A Blgge Don't sag isat.
g Is saia leave im aicne
H. stf.,w Bigger seia he
non; ~ vifh Us
9.dl say I ~oaiaI 80 Gus
said
Then ,ut CAl>sAAts. say Aha'
sou COINS 70 10 Bigger SAID
G4s l.sned Oh Als cue stiek and
eazsa d. Bisee and Biggers s,cn-
ata ,snten.l - though be we're
.NpeCi4ng = blow and ~tie getting
reads 80 j. his nsfs glenehed
laeles ia splt second hs felt
hos ~ rsi ana am and b-dy
peLla Zee. Z, Ne Ok Gus sqEafely
.n 10 uQ.iA. DRAW .ng h.ooc Gus
woua .a end he would waiS OUT
arl NE vhole tang wuuid b. over
and le robbery would noi iskt
pa,, And q tainA.ls sAa feeling
ga .~ @sN Mais ias hoA'ns
t-D +tss '+- on .ge ~ ..
-''
-.e B.- began Gus in
q gone 1a was oup n.se be-
fNttn 4-ss sHl ptld lou
sac b-g. sou ID. Da4ss u a..
'' .@r ~
~
- 'n'ht = y q y %"
r " Nsf
u ''t S'f " ''tN
~" W. : ~ III ~ =
sos- ' FRY ~ ~" f'0 z "a Z
''
~ay t4a' tgel. Soy 'aoi aSa.i
eAe fahs rn' ~ these hsl.s am
~ K = '-'a.h y 49,
g $3.50 ~ " i-pfu
t
AN ~ Ja SAID
n s'e teN a' 1as ssia
Nnt aef. s'l ssy WHAT You so-
AL Im gong wth yoa-sl' ="
ISIS sa.l BIB nervous zone mat
.. ~ or q. ott. hing. I'm
RI. aatH.= Gn nave 10 sc'
a &c. sor bsv. 80 ea-s
n,.
a. s. ~ ma. =.
...t pyea .se.a M. aave
s~.r,-.a ,.. Il, -rrs,zv Van
- x.s.-
IN n.. i. .s. 81, co.
o',.b pee. IA
,... - b,, ~, t,e. +
vv. r fi codds,, d,
f~ 49,. az, ,an- ~.
800 -.
- .,.,,,.-,t
Il. . 80.
- ,ayfa Fl aa. o Jass
'n = e ,'Nen'
- e rhe sc .i'" a'.He'
"as sss.ag toa 20 iske or
r--r set4 he'et "eai
"+ 70 = p''s-'"p ~"
oof ret o-t tnai 's'set
Na D'r eeAea
if -'eoa s'i a1oa 10.
I ~
rs ~ ~
.''' =
''.
~
"''',.
~ 'oN'-
~. ~ 'op.e ''' y
-" r ~
~ ." - "-'u =" = ~
80 l'"A "'i"
~. = p 'Ns sou
s
"..' w. gonna 20. Ja's s's-
De ''' D'p" Nf
''
=, ~ NJ 'Dr s"iu' WIN ~
'''"
When Gus and q H. had gon,
bixsel ssi down and felt cold
sweat on nus skin. j. was planned
no" and b" would have 20 "a
through WILL ~ iiis teeth grit
i'H end me last image he bad seer
90 Gus gong through me door I'm
ef.fH Do hi. nina Ne could have
ia.fn one oi me cue sticks and
sripped = hasd and swung itst NJ
BACK OF Gus head feeling the i'm
pact Of the hard wood cracking
agalnsi The bottom Of the skull
The tight feeling was still IN hin
and he knew that h would remain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Post Script

With the all-out for defense.
trouble on the domestic front seems
10 be cropping up from every angle.
While We are rightly shocked Al the
cruelty OF the Axis forces. our own
countrymen take a fellow country
man. and one who was critically
injured and 10 the custody OF the
forces OF the law. soak his body
with oil and burn IL. A 10 the vic
tim. he was no doubt dead long
before this happened. for he was
first dragged through a section OF
The city ,some where in Missouri.
The iact remains that al time
when national unity is urged upon
all this Is done 10 iniimidaie
considerable portion Of The nations
ci,izenry FOR something they had
nothing TO 90 wiki. and Tor that
matter. something Tor which the
victim wa. never legally proven
guilty
In a more cheerful vein. would
like 10 call attention 10 a very fine
thing thar the Ann Arbor Police
department has been doing TO help
Laih Crosby. the shoeshine king.
who j. in Hot Springs. Ark Mr..
Crosby has been down there since
fall irying 10 recover from rheu-
maiism and members OF the police
dtpa tment have been sending him
baskets Of food. tobacco. clothing
etc 20 make his stay a. pleasant
as possible. Incidentally. Henry
Hal formerly az Hanks barbe-
cue has been found, alive He is
reporter as being soinew here In In
diana Mt-. Hall is back in town
after being in the WEST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07


Just few days ago. LADY asked
IL could net write something else
except about politics. Here Is my
answer:
Ecorse is small place and there
isn't much other news worth while
Our people today need 70 know
more about politics. and less about
jitterbugging II We know as much
about our local governments a. we
do about things that are not hene-
fcial 10 our race. we would net be
the under-dos but would be NJ
among the best.
Else where in this issue o. The
Tribune. you will see the picture.
q, all the winners in the recent
Ecorse election. all except one. Al
bert Buday. He fatty refused 10
thank the people on the westside.
although he received POS votes in
our precinct. He is reported 10
have stated he would have been
elected anyway and owed u no
ihsnks. Also Merlin Pilon thanked
every precinct. except ours. Don't
forget either az them. for they will
beth run again
social News
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hines and
Mrs. Pearl Hines. visitors from
Mississippi. and Mrs Bessie Ora
ham. from the west side. were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Johnson.
A baby shower was given last
Thurs day at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Turner parents OF
Mrs. Lille Henderson. Many tiny
and useful articles were received,
aud all present had good time.
silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. william Glenn
ma ked the occasion OF their silver
wedding anniversary. Thursday.
Jan. 90. with celebration in their
honor given by their daughter and
son-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Myers
~ the American Legion hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
General

Last Friday the Senio, choir, Mrs.
Hildred Willis. pres dent. sponsor
cd dramatic program In the sn-
dilorium OF Bethel AME. present
ing The very talented Miss Magnolia
Simms OF Detroit. chief Of her bre-
stniaiions was that O the "Crea-
ton which thrilled The audience
10 an extent seldom Witnessed in
the chu ch. During Nhe program
Miss Simms tOld her audience That
she had decided 10 dedicate her
life 10 the cause II Negro youth
She was en- route 10 Lynchbure
Va. TO continue her dramatic stud
les 4, the seminary there.
Last Saturday. in the parsonage
OF Second Baptist church was held
a quiet little party for the Rev. &.
W. Carpenters. celebrating their
fourth anniversary. The party was
In he nature OF surprise 10 Mrs
Carpenter and wa. very delightful
A new conner 10 our community
j.. little Miss Isabelle Horton, baby
sister o. Mrs. Whitman. The young
lady Is attending the public schools
and is enrolled in the NTH grade.
Our congraiulalions TO Nh and
Mrs. Dempsey Taylor who. lssl
week were the parents OF baby
girl Mrs. Taylor Is the former
Miss Duretia Muirhead.
The recent newlyweds. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Schneider OF Albion
Mich. were in the city over thu
Weekend visiting the parents o
Mrs Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Baker OF y. 4th avenue
Both are very popular among th'
young people.
or particular interest TO tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
r, MRS rrcRNn o'BASSoS

The Truth AS II Is In Jesus
WAS the theme OF the morning mes
sage n. the Rev. II. G. Simmons.
Feb. S will be known as Founders
Day at which time a join, program
Of interracial interest will be rem
dered. A fellowship service VIII
also be held.
The Palm Leaf club will co-spon-
sor program with the Senior
choir sunday night at ) pm.
The evangelist. Mrs. Lucille sim
mons. delivered the evening mes
sage on THE Return Of the Lost
Son"
The Rev. Garther Robertson, pas
Tor OF Second Baptist spoke TO his
congregation on The Straight and
Narrow Path. The Lords supper
was administered in the evening.
The MI. Carmel Jubilee singers
viii be presented Friday. Feb.
bv the Ladies club OF Second Bap-
list church. under the capiaincy OF
Mrs. Patricia Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs, simpson were sun
DAY dinner guests OF sir. and Mrs.
Clarence Ford after which they at
tended the baplismal services at
Peace Baptist in Detroit The simp-
sons nephew. Harold Ford was
among the IA 10 be immersed.
Sunday. Feb. l the Rev {. W.
Carpenter Of Second Baptist church
installed the church officers OF Sec
ond Baptist church in Ypsilsnti. he
spoke on the subject Working To-
eelher.'
Mr.. and Ms Robert ". Williams
are proud parents OF baby giri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
The Dunbar


Douglas Williams. Executive See.
Schedule OF classes Monday aft
egnoon. Girls club ages 1917
evening AIT club. Mrs. L. Brown
Male chorus Girls from 1874 al
7:3o. Soiourner Truth club. Il and
older al 5 80. The girl- groups are
under the direction OF Mrs. r.
Cromwell. Tuesday evening Gold
en- Rule and Boy Scouts Wednes-
day evening sewing. Mrs. New
man Girl Reserves. Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday Sewing and
RED Cross Ciass in nutrition under
Miss MaVLaughien Girls choruses.
Friday evening Youne Peoples
meeting
On Sunday afternoon. Feb. p.
There Will be Lincoln Douglas
Dunbar program. The Rev. G. W.
Carpenter OF Second Bapiis, has
been selected j. CUES; speaker The
public l. urged 10 attend. There
viii be silver Offering. the pro-
ceeds from which viii go Tor the
purchase 81 Defense Stamps. Mrs.
Magnolia Lewis, hartman.
Those charming young women
la CeTie Charmounis. recently
held an election OF Officers The
results are: Miss Mavis Henderson.
president. Miss launita Custer.
vice ple-ideni Miss Ruth Rcgliski.
secretary NleS Madonna Cu.fer
treasurer and Miss Lucille Nike.
reporter Retiring president. Miss
Jean Boyhs At the last meeting
The club gave Miss Virginia Knox
a vote 0. thanks for the excellent
way in which she handled the o.
nee 81 club treasurer during her
incunbency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Native Son
INsTALLMENT Nv
Bv RICHARD WRIGHT

Ut ISTEN, YOU WON'T have 10 20 in. You just
- stand at the door and keep watch see? Me
and Jack and G.H II go in. II anybody comes
along. you Just whistle and well go out the
back way. That's all
The front door opened they stopped talking ana
turned their heads
Jack and O Il nov Bigger SAID
jack and II walked % the @; me poocon
you doing Jack asked
Wanna play" Bisser asked
asking play and n psyiHr fer me came e3s sac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

'sntion and dram OF his energies.
~ wanted 10 .nn. Or listen 10
> ne swing music or laneh ca
joke o. read Real Detective
story Magazine. o. 60 10 movie
ts y.si' Bessie Al. that morning
D.. bad lacked hehnd hi. curtain q
lindiHerence ard looked =, ihlrg-.
. snappi-g and xianng al whatever
had tried 20 make him come out in
io The open Bat ROW he vas out:
ne thought ~ the jon Al HUNS
aAd bt tilt he mad had with Gus
lad shared him INTO things and his
--ii-tfs.i Ms gone Confidence
could only come again now through
action 80 violent that u would
make him forge. These were the
rhythm. 9. his lie indifference
and violence periods ~ sbsirsci
bfooding and periods OF intense de-
sire moments o. silence and mo-
murt- u anec ike wafer ebb-
Tx aud Moving from the tug 81 d
"a away. invisible iorce Being
this WAY Wa need 81 his as deep
as eating he Wss like q strange
pisni blooming The day and Wiz
~ ~ nizni. hat he sun hist made
); bloom and NE cold darkness that
maze i, RNi were never seen II
WAS Li. own sun and da knees. a
lgiyaff and - -onal sun and dark
mess he was bitterly proud OF his
swiftly changing moods and boast
ed when he had 10 suffer the re-
SUITE 81 them. Il wss the way he
Wa he would say ne could not
help q. he would say. aud his head
wouid wae And !, was his sullen
stare and ne violent action that
followed that made Gus and Jack
snd n nate and fear him ~ much
q. he hated and feared himself
+ Where You want 10 gog Jack
asked. I'm iifed OF setting
Lets walk Begger said
They wen, 10 me front door
( h!gge paused and looked around
TINE poolfoon with a Wild and ex-
aspefated expression his lips tight
ening with resolution.
Com" Doe asked not moving
his head
Neah Bigger said.
See you later Jack said
They walked along the street in
DE morning sunshine. They waited
ieisurely ~ corners for cars TO
pass ), was not that they feared
csrs but they had plenty OF time
They reached South Parkway
smoking freshly Iii cigarettes.
I'D like to see q movie, Big
ger said.
-'Trader Horns running again
a. the Regal. They're bringing 4
! lot OF old pictures back
How much is Il ?"
Twenty cents"
OK. Lets see it,
Bigger strobe silently beside Jacl
for six blocks. II was noon wher
they reached Forty-seventh Stree
and South Parkway The Rega
was just opening Bigger fingered
in the lobby and locked Al the col
ored posters while Jack bought thu
tickets. Two features were adver
iised. one. The Gay woman. wa
pictured on the posters In image
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
ny JOHN L. RA6LAND
Churches
Bethel AME. y. eth Ave.
Rex. 4. ". Wright

Sunday school. s:3o. morning
service. IL: ACE league. and s
pm. evening service. 73o. Last
sunday afternoons service teatur-
ed the singing OF the Hamilton
group q lpsilanii, Mich. aud the
Dunbar Girls chorus dnder the
direction Of Miss Virginia Wilson.
IL Vas a very interesting program
and was well received by the group
that turned out 10 hear Il. The
singing OF both groups was very
good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
End BaPi- Beakes 4 9Th AVE.
Rev. 4. W. Carpenter

sunday school $50. morning
service. II. BYPC s pm: evening
service. $50. Note Progressive
club annual pow-wow. Feb. IL.
Other church activities include the
BYPl musical next Sunday al s
pm. with Miss Catherine Smith as
chairman and the Valentine party
for the primary children on the aft
ernoon OF the 18th sponsor. Mrs.
Ethel Darlington. assisted by
Mise. Jean Meader and Theo Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
YPSILANTl NEWS

Mother and child are doi,, a.
Mrs. Ruth Simpson has rs s
home from the hospital. h''
Mrs. George f. Hamilton il
running for alderman 81 Ward "a !
the spring election.
On the sick list ar, Mrs r..
Harrison. Mrs. lola Ferguson NY IVY
Meadows. Worthy Robertson /. '
an out again.
Please make II a poin, n
your carrier. Dalphon Hann,'
each week. please,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

hurch Uf God In Christ
Elder Ford
state aud High SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Detroit Boy Chosen
Honor Man Of Class

Elmer Lee Deieoir boy who en-
.sied IN ne T. : Navy shortly
after me olibreak Of VA. has been
selected IS honor nan q his class
for The emit period o. his train
Inc =. Norfolk virginia. me Bureau
81 Nsy.eaticn reveals.
Lee who mother resides A. 9ss
East Hendricks enlisted Deem
Der i. 1871 Ten days after The Jap
at'acs on Pearl Harbcf he vas
sent ga the H. ; Nsvss Training
station a. Norfolk * mess a.
'endani 'h4d class
PfiJr 10 MS enlistment LIE Wa
as q machine operator
aud Lived a. 1876 wexford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

A colored woman was once oi-
fered the position oi registrar ~
Oberlin college. She was grad.
uate of the school and had made n
splendid record, but refused the
offer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

TT y -
~ bum ana ne TOOK sea' 7'@hs-
slce me Haii Anc psoppeo ~ zee
lpon me rlngS % eAsi'
though ~ nad noi neefe va Hhu
q ~ kept "a .algh'ng
"You niger 5. crazy Bgge
said You laugh LIE monkeys a1d
you ant e; nerve rnoush % 81
nothing hat tslk
asa st.3
~ rot hag al fgaeea o.i
pg~e- se,a
Vbat bauf
.old Blum
r,e,.vs feors f4rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
x-RAY PLATES CHANGE PLAl
Quintuplets in Prospect
For 28-Year-Old Wife of
Soldier in British Army .
HUSBAND IS BEWuDERED

CUBAN. Enginnd Medical
experts IT Oxford studied their
x-ray plates again Friday and
aid II was extremely possible
ehat lers. Jack woodley. 7s-year-
~ wifs Il Q soldier, would give
0rtA b quintup,ets next week.
AppuFoae1y tAese ut Any
oDuse - q w1n - . usult1p.s
h1reA-4un1B - hnnst. said Dr..
!. = ushsr. - faniiy ply
uou1nn-buf ~ thsught that
10y Wss1bsy. youngest 81
- uax robust aaughssss II
Fsank WHITE. hsnA prsprietor
q - L1sa In, ~ bsus@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
People In
The News

w. Run~kAnwf Duraefs n
v,.~ss ~ -. rs,rt,...wr,vn, Air.
800 .o,,,-,v ..so i. ns,,.v.s
-. .c.,,.,,.s - pm w.r
$3.50, ,,,r.,,ss ,,sr. 4. ..r.n,. ~
-.,s-s,~hs,r- 80 .~,.,,r, .r.uv
-,
u,..h,n~..n ~. .,.,. A..
~.-e,,.,t .s-s-,..s -. ...o,,d .r.
,.t..s--.-. - -. ,nv.,,cr - ~.
es.ss.,a.,,a- -, ~,~.,.,,r- N. A.,
49, 49,. ns,..a ,,,c,.,.r 40
-. - - ..h-...aor
- q 49,. -
49,. 49, -..s,.. ,-... ,~o.a
A. -s..s n,,us.- g..
e-a.,-s,ns M, sor ,.ei.ct,on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Seattle Man Beaten
In S. F. Hotel Lobby

SAN FRANCISCO - Bert Bar
fett. Seattle. was attacked and
beaten by three men in the lobby
Of . hotel. police said. A pistol
shot was fired during the fight,
witnesses said. but apparently no
ane was hit.
Barrett. badly beaten about the
head. was treated AT Central
Emergency hospital He could Of
Ter no motive for the attack. nor
could he identify his sssailants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

DDQe8r CENTER. Cai.-Tan-
ID. dirt-streaked. weary soldiers
- ths u. ,. armored forces rolled
eack into camp late Thursday At
the nd Of their firut oomprshen-
Gfve separation IN Little Lbya. IS
IN arny's newest and largest
training center.
Over . rslatively small sector Of
- vast training ara extending
tptp three states, . task force Of
- rirst Armorsd Corps took
scout ears. tank destroysrs. medi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

too. she weighed 21o pounds to-
day
When Dr.. Fisher made the Y
rays he decided four babies were
In prospect, but % double-check
his conclusions he sent the plates
to Oxford. Four cribs were Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

what bevildered s4-year-old hus-
band home from the army on a
two-month leave. isn't sure wheth-
e. to order the fifth.
Tn husband pedals hrs hi
cycle twice . day 10 visit his
wife and when he returns the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

IN mother 1T quintupiets has
tn villagers In . other.
The war has been forgotten
temporarily In this Thames-side
community while the wives work
on mass sproduction Of layettes.
and the carpenters and painters
prepare the four little cribs that
Mrs.. woodley ordered before she
went 10 Warren hospital At Abing-
don. -four miles away. 70 await
the event
The order for four cribs was
placed before the Oxford speciAl-
lists said five would be more like
II. and Jack woodley. the some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

dered and Ms. woodley stipulated
that they Be painted blue. Then
came the second report saying
quins were . possibility.
The Noadleys' ration cards
do not provide for enough
materials for the layettes and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

menfolk are waiting for him
NJ the pub for the latest In
formation. Business has be-
come ~ brisk that Noodiey
IL helping his fsther-in-lsw
draw the beer.
When Woodley comes pedalin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Al US0 Ceniers


los Rust bldg. registration Of
Junior hosfeases- Personal SER
vice Clubroom facilities.
18th and Pacific. personal SER
vice. shopping service Voice re-
eordings- Games.
= 18th and Fawcett. dance review
$50. Movies.
South Tacoma. big dance. Post
land. 9 p. m.
AZ Provident bldg, USo-rrav-
olers Aid service Q a. m. 10 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
D. S. AImored Unit Rolls
Back From Little Libya'

UNI and light tanks and supply
vehicles on 76-mile advance. The
troops moved through rock-strewn.
brushy desert. over sand dunes
and stesp-sidsd dry washes and
across dry lakes.
TIE speratioas fsres, conn
nsanded by MAJ. Gen. George
3. Patton. r.. wa not permit
I'D - ~ either q the tive
highways pasaing through ~
aansst unlnhahitsd rsgica.
Every vehIc,s psaslsd lie way
Through country not ssea
marked by cattle trails.
Patton said he believed the area
provided the most difficult terrain
In the country.
RODE ON LIGHT TANK
Riding In a light tank. Patton
led the advances for the three-day
operation. Reconnaissance troops
preceded the tanks and selfpropel-
led tank destroyer 75's guarded
the columns on the flanks. Artil-
lery followed the tanks and supply
and service trucks brought up the
rear.
The tank destroyers are
among the srmy's newest
weapons. They are fast. ready
u fire ut . moments notice
and carry . wallop sufficient
10 knock out any tank. They
arr used In place Of anti-tank
guns tcwed by other vehicles.
The tank operations. like those
In countries where the desert
forces may be sent. rcsembled
naval warfare. Groups of tanks
cruised like squadrons Of ships.
PEEPS STAND OUT
Rough-riding crews drove their
tiny Peeps" three-man vehicles
which have proved indispensable
In desert fighting, with an aban-
don which would have wrecked
most automobiles. The Peeps can
travel almost anywhere a tank can
20 and perform vital services In
reconnaissance, lisison and trans
portstion Of special infantry COM
bat crews.
Heavy supply and service trucks
carried out their assignments well
despite the lack of q roadbed.
The first army unit arrived
over = month ago and more
than 10000 nsen--how many
more h an army secret-ai-
ready have entered the camp.
The camp 10 bcing converted
Into . permanent establish
ment with pse-fabricated
wooden administration build
ingx. barracks and shops.
The troops previously had been
given basic training In tank war
fare. They were sent here for
an advanced course under con-
ditions similar to those they may
meet IN Australia. India or the
Middle East.
The training area In the only
one in the nation where men and
machines are tested under desert
fighting conditions. Temperatures
in the summer months will climb
10 $50 in the shade-and there's
little shade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

clothing needed for the Ia
haes. but the yiilzger~ are
sacrificing their own coupons
The doctor says the babies win
come some time between Msy Il
and May Is Whitehead said.
but the suspense is killing u.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

ALBANY. n. Gov. Herbert
T. Lehman announced Friday he
would not be q candidate for re-
alocfion-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

up the men forget their beer 70
question him
ORDERS BLUE COLOR
She looked well and said she
felt fine Woodley said. The
matron said she was dong fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Sunday Dinner Guests

Sunday Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck and
son Harold had Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maruice McFall.
In the afternoon they visited Mr..
and Mrs John Her and family,
Garden City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
When Michigan manufacturers
hit snags in their material supply
they must now take their troubles
to a new government agency.
The newly organized Controlled
Materials Plan. WPB subsidy,
is the manufacturers ear in the al
location Of raw materials for pro
duction. Gradually taking effect
now, GIMP will have final say after
July /.
Under the plan. WPB hopes 10
keep happy balance in the supply
of materials. one manufacturer
isn't going to have too much and
another too little. And there Is
going to be a determined effort to
get the right materials TO the fac
tories at1he right time.
Tangles in the plan are antlcipat-
ed. However according to Edwin
A. Locke, Jr.. special assistant TO
Donald NJ. Nelson, WIPE head, The
plan has been worked out by Some
OF the best brains in government
in management and in labor. There
Is nothing wrong with it that can't
be remedied as We 20 along
Three most precious supplies in
the war effort steel copper and
aluminium. are controlled Ma
terials" Of the Controlled Materials
Plan. The WpB has a record Of
the supply from which CMP viii
cut the supply 'pie',-ccrtain
pieces TO the Army, Navy, civilians.