davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

II IS well to remember that
Tuesday. Sept. is is Primary cleo
tion day. and II is the duty OF ev-
ery citizen TO express by voting
the policies he Is DESTROYS OF set
ting forth in his government. But
so often through negligence in
using that franchise, public Office
has been made a rendezvous by the
vilest schemers who as scapegoat
politicians take advantage Of the
negligence Of their fairminded cit
liens, who are led to believe by
general propaganda that they are
for the right. Congressman Tenero-
wicz, by his actions, has proven
10 be one such public official.
Promise Defeat
Senator Chas. c. Digge, In con-
junction with the Sojourner Truth
Citizens mmlttee promise the citi-
zens Of this community 70 clean out
the First Congressional district OF
those forces who have consistent
~ fought step BY step every ef-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
n'efends
Discrimination
At Custer

In q letter to DR.. James j.
McClendon. president OF the
NAACP, Major General ]. a. Ulic
explained the alleged discrimina-
ton against soldiers at Fort Gus
ter. Mich.
Text OF the letter:
Dear Sir:
Further reference Is made "a
your letter OF Aug. Z. 1912. rela.
tive to alleged discrimination
against Negro soldiers at Fort
Custer. Mich.
There is enclosed copy oil
the Post Memorandum which as
signs organizations certain DAYS
to bowl. Organizations are assign
ed according TO strength for the
seven days OF the week. For
August. all OF the Negro organ
izations, in addition 10 a captain
number OF white organizations.
are assigned Monday. For Septem-
Der and succeeding months. the
schedule will be advanced one day.
This has caused an unjuetified
complaint OF the Negro soldiers
that they may bowl only one
night a week and the white SOL
dIers all week. Japanese soldiers
are employed as pin boys after
duty hours in the evening.
"a memorandum regarding
swimming facilities Is also en-
closed. During the past year a
Negro organization (the oath En-
gIneers) constructed swimming
pier for its use. This was orig
inally assigned TO the Negro or
CARNATIONS and gave them fifty
percent OF the enlisted swimming
facilities nt all times. This
brought out n complaint OF seq
gregatlon. so the entire beach was
assigned 20 them In the same
manner as a bowling alley: that
n. by organization and in pro-
portion To population Of the Post.
While this curtails the Negro use
Of swimming facilities. the ar
rangement appears TO have elm
mated complaints on this score In
that the Negroes are not segre-
gated.
you mention another com
plant that the Negro soldiers
were not allowed 10 make pur-
chases IN the Reception Center
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Asks That
Election Board
Be All White

The Rev. Horace A white. pastor
OF Plymouth Congregational church
and member OF the Detroit Housing
commission, informed the Tribune
that Wednesday morning. while he
was-on business in the office OF the
Detroit Election commission, he
overheard a conversation OF vital
concern to the colored citizens.
According TO the report. Anthony
J. Wilkowski. who is a Polish can
didate for the State Senate from
the Third district, visited the Elec-
ton commission Office Wednesday
and asked that no Negro board
memoirs be permitted 10 work In
the polling booths in his district
during the approaching primaries,
as he anticipated they might use
their influence to get votes for his
opponent. Senator Charles Diggs.
When asked by one OF the election
employees to name specific individ-
uals the Rev. Mr.. white reports
that he overheard Wllkowski reply
that he did not know OF any specific
persons. but believed any black
face would help get votes for Diggs.
and that all should therefore be
eliminated.
In commenting on the matter. the
Rev Mr.. white made this state
ment 10 the Tribune:
"My attitude is that such a man
as Wilkowskl. who will charge a
whole race with dishonesty, should
be repudiated at the polls by both
Negro and Polish voters. No one
here has ever accused white cleo
ton workers OF stealing votes from
Negroes. We know we have fair
election commissioner. but there Is
evidence 10 the fact that Mr.. Will
kowskis honesty Is not beyond
question"
In the Civic Searchlight. contain
ing the names Of the various can
dIdates. Mr.. Wllkoweki's name Is
followed by the words-"not rec
commended"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Deserted
Spouse Hauls
Mate To Court
Admits He
Murdered In SO
On Georgia farm

Domestic difficulties hich
brought a man and his wife into
conference with Mrs Catherine
Ruiledre in the Recorders Court
domestic relations division We'd
nesday. led Ia tho revelation by the
disarunilod wife that her husband
was wanted for murder in Georgia.
The man in,olccd. Johnnie Rogan,
agod 80 who gave as his address.
6lO +. Warren. was turned over 10
the police by MIS-. Ruiledge.
Inspector John o. Whitman OF the
homicide squad assigned Detective
Lieut. Thomas Hutchinson and
Defective SGT George Rose to in
yestigatc the charges
Rogan admitted to Detective Rose
that he eho, a man named Charles
Bleach in 1895 during an alterca-
zion over his wife Mamie Lou.
The killing took place on farm
owned by Britt Williams in Cor
dele. Ga.
Detroit police wired Georgia au-
ihoriiies 10 check the story.
A wire received al 2 30 pm we'd
nesday from Sheriff j. II Pitts Of
Crisp County, Ga. stated that
Johnnie Rogan had been indicted
by the grsnd jury for murder OF
Charles Bleach In December. 1897
and thai arrangements were being
made to come and get him.
SCI Rose said that Rogan told
him that he came 10 Detroit short
lv after the murder and took the
name Of Jimmy Mitchell. He got a
Job working in factory and had
not gotten into any trouble After
being here for some time he sent
for his wife.
In Mrs Rogans complaint to
Mrs Catherine Rutledge she said
that Rogan had failed 10 support
her lately. IN fact not since 1885.
when he left his family OF three
boys twins. IL and one 9.
Rogan tod detectives that he
would fight ex,radifion 10 Georgia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Dies On Eve
OF Reconciliation
With Wife
Irate Card
Player Shoots
In Clubhouse

A card game in social club
at 2s245 Glenlodge street. Fern
dale. ended in the death OF an in
nocent victim Monday morning at
s o'clock. which shocked the en-
tire community of the S Mile road
The innocent victim was Riley
Marsh. 80 years old. 207S5 Mendoza.
Ferndale. who was shot while he
was sealed In the rear of the club
by a bullet fired by Henry Veal.
80. 2l3S5 Westview.
According to witnesses. Veal. a
Pontiac worker. had an argument
with Hammie Marsh. IS. 2l4lS Wyo-
ming street. Ferndale. while play
ing cards in the social club on
Glenlodge street. Labor Day He
left the game and went 10 his home
on Westview street and got his deer
rifle and returned 10 the club. He
Immediately shot into the house. II
is stated that his IRE was returned
by someone inside Of the building
and he was struck in the upper
part OF his left arm by a pistol bull
let.
Riley Marsh. a brother OF Ham
mic. was seated in a back room OF
The building during the shooting
A ball from the deer rife struck
him in the head and he collapsed
as he ran out OF the rear door oil
the place. He died instantly.
Henry Veal was arrested at his
home by Spencer Howard. high
sheriff Of Oakland county and spec
ial police Constable Fred Stincal
Veal is married and has been a
resident OF the Oak Park commun.
ity for twenty years.
The deceased mans body wac re.
moved TO the Cockfeld Funeral
home, Roselawn, cor. s Mile road
He leaves widow, from whom
he had been separated for seven
years. The tragic part OF this story
is that the young couple had agreed
10 reconciliation and Mrs. Marsh
had arrived in the city Saturday
from Chicago 10 take up residence
with her estranged husband. Be-
sides his father, y. J. Marsh. Sr..
he leaves three sisters. Mesdames
Soloman and Rivers and Miss Clara
Marsh; four brothers. Roosevelt.
Charley. Hammie and Albert.
Marsh. a Ford worker. was born
In Georgia and was very popular
and well liked in his community.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
.NAACP
To File Appeal
For Soldiers

An appeal from the death SEN
tence for Lawrence Mitchell. OF
Baldwin, Mich; John Adams and
Walter Bordenave OF New Orleans,
II being prepared by lawyers for
the NAACP It was announced this
week.
The condemned soldiers have
bee nsentenced 10 die Oct. 30 Tor
the alleged rape Of a white woman
In Louisiana.
Miss G. NJ Johnson, well-known
Alexandra newspaper woman and
chairman OF that city's NAACP
committee on redress and grie-
vances. IL In New Orleans 10 con-
tact Attorney Turnean In the in
terest OF the three soldiers convict
ed OF rape at Camp Claiborne near
Alexandria.
Formal notice OF appeal was Al
ed Aug. IL. by lawyers who were
appointed to defend the three SOL
dIers in the civil court At that
time. after the first trial the CON
victIon, and the death sentence.
the case was brought 10 the atten-
ton OF the NAACP and parents Of
one OF the men asked the NAACP
aid In lighting the case further.
I'VE don OF know how etrong or
can be done until we see the trans
cript Of testimony" said Thurgood
Marshall. NAACP attorney. We
don't know how strong or
weak the record r.. We know moth
Ing about how much EFFORT the
court-appolnted lawyers made TO
defend their clients or save points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Leaders Urge Racial
o-Operation In War

An enthusiastic and intensely in
teresting welcoming meeting mark
ed the opening of the annual ma
iional Urban League conference at
beautiful Camp James weldon
Johnson. at Florence. Penn, FRI
day.
over 200 delegates and visitors
packed the rustic Camp Johnson
dining hall whore they heard Lee
ter y. Granger. national executive
secretary OF the league give An in
teres,ing report on tho progress of
the organization. after which he
announced the wartime policies
for the coming year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Officer Hits Scrapper
On Head With Gun
After A Street Brawl

Sam BAYLOR. 25 years old 1885
Log Cabin street. got into an
automobile accident with another
car at T.iverrois and Michigan
avenue. Sunday morning at 6:41
O'Clock. He Got into a fight with
the driver Of the other car who
was a soldier
A police officer. Patrolman Alex
Cezarnecki OF the Vice squad. APP
peared on the scene and had to
use his gun on Baylors head.
Baylor was given first aid treat
ment at the Receiving hospital
for the scalp wound and taken
10 Recorders court Monday on .
charge OF assault and battery. He
was found guilty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Ohio's Judge jackson
To Speak At Meeting
In Eastern Market

The NAACP Will sponsor a
mammoth demonstration Sunday.
Sept. IL AZ 3 pm. At Eastern
Market. The principal speakers
viii he Honorable william Daw-
son. newly elected Negro congress
man OF Chicago. H.. and Judge
Perry Jackson. recently appoint
ed Municipal Judge OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
In a letter 20 members OF the
NAACP. DR.. J. j. McClendon
strongly urged the defeat Of Con-
gresham Rudolph Tenerowicz and
the election OF Senator Charles
Digs ana Attorney LeBron Sim
mons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
GETS
5 DAYS FOR
|ON-SUPPORT

IL Stevenson, A., 615 Columbia
~ was given a sixty-five day
Pence by Judge Christopher T..
IN IN Recorders Court We'd
Ky morning for non-support
nis wife and their eleven-year
daughter. Mildred.
III Mary Stevenson. 5915 Brush
r. told Judge Stein that she
Oeen married to Joe for six
years and that they have
separated for one year.
our honor" she said. IL have
a good woman for three
III have worked in a hand
.uly many long. hard hours 10
my naDy and myself of the
a'e. MY husband has not Civ
10 cent for two months. He
4 work and has been living
"a woman named Pauline
~ VINO Is making $50 a day
nas Two automobiles. He alb
10y refuses to work or give
10 You want him 10 come back
~ ou!- Judge Stein asked.
~ your honor" Mrs. Steven
'eplled. He treated me 30
"a Ina mat ] just can't stand liv-
~ WIN that man again"
.n. n Judge Stein sentenced Joe
,veno sS days in the Detroit
use Of Correction,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Unknown Assailant
Hits Man On Head

While he was parking his car
In the garage az the rear of 537
F.. Warren avenue. George White.
%. PA Hancock street. was struck
on the head by an unknown as
sailant who fed.
White told police when ques-
toned at the Receiving hospital
where he was treated for a slight
skull fracture and cuts that he
did not know why he was struck
and did not get a good descrip-
ton OF the man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Innocent Onlooker Slain By Shot Intended For Brother
|dies Want
%gross For
kVants
Seek Aid OF
Industry In
|Furtive Drive

tports reached the Tribune Of
4 this week TO the effect that
Il Is at work In Detroit an or
|zaiion Of white women known
[lhe home front" the chief OBJ
i've being 10 keep Negro women
securing work in defense
DIS. and business concerns, so
will be available as cooks.
be maids. house maids and
hcrwomen in white homes.
N Of the women In the move
i, il Is reported, are members
b. Federation OF Womens clubs
have national affiliations. al
Pgh they are working as indi-
@als in the propaganda against
10 women. and not through the
fraiion Of Womens clubs.
lese individual club women.
represent in a great degree the
r middle classes. are said to
baking personal appeals to de-
fmental heads. managers and
frln,endents OF industrial con-
IS in an effort to persuade them
10 hire Negro women. 1t Is al
reported that one OF the very
hinent Detroit women invited
he home front" group 10 be-
r member OF the board was
F. Johnson, who refused to
was also learned this week that
FORMULATION has had literature
PED In an effort to make their
negro women's campaign more
|eful.
men Life magazine published
sensational article a few weeks
entitled. Detroit Is Dynamite
magazine was evidently un-
Re that this home front" or
patton was at work in Detroit
Pading anti-Negro propaganda
placing the comfort and con-
'ence OF its members ahead OF
naiional armament program. by
.lng 70 keep Negro women
King In white kitchens and laun-
rooms, rather than helping 10
nnce tho defense materials the
on needs.
uFlng the economic depression
rh began in 1929. when so many
kers were out OF employment.
'mewhat similar movement was
lcned In Detroit by certain
e women. with a view TO firing
'red girls from downtown
Is and hiring white stock girls
elevator girls, also TO substitute
e Domestic servants for colored
ants In the Weather white
'es. AS a result OF this crusade.
y colored women we're ousted
, their Jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
SMITH ON TRIP FAST

4 -, ~ christine 8. Smith. OF Can.
n. .eet' left Wednesday on a bus,
En- 'p 70 New York City. PhiIa-
H. hichmond and other cities
Is , .ss,' IN connection with the
r customary society Of the
hsI 'nafch, OF which she Is a ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Convict Two OF Defrauding State Out
OF Compensation Benefit Checks

ployed and earning wages. Resti-
tuition and six months probation
were ordered In his case.
Williams lives "a 2si2 Brush and
Summers al 3lO Harper in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
TOMORROW AFTERNOON II NOON TO P M :,

IL Nom
Whole Foerch
WJR-Kste Smith
WNYZ-NeWs. Mutic
CKLW--BBC News
WJBk-Nsme that Song
WJLB-Luncheop Music.
WExL-Hawaiian Music
la:1S p, NJ.
wWJ-News in Stores
WJR-BiR Sister
WXYI-Lsdy OF Charm
WJBK-Jinny Simms
CkLW--Lunch and Dance
Rhythms .
WEXI~-Music
1880 r. NJ
wwJ-News by Grant
WJR-Helen Trent
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made
CKLW--NeWs Ace
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WJBK-Dick Jurgsns
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21

suit dripping around him shape
| lessly.
Now" said Myra, step in
carefully this time
No, said Badly. Not if
have TO live here the rest OF my
life. amt going to risk going
over those falls again or
drowning i'm the middle Of this
lake, ! can't swim"
Too bad, said Nyra What
arc you going 20 do
you try and get back and
send someone who can work one
of those things
"All right" Myra spoke quite
cheerfully, but with a lurking
smile in her eyes 1T might take
some time
An hour later the bcdragglcd
Badly climbed mp the path to
! the house with Freely. They pas
Sed the rockery and Baldy's neck
went red with a sudden desire
to commit murder when he
caught view of Peggy suddenly
releasing herself from the arms
Of Nigel
She ran to meet him. oh,
Badly" she cried. Did they only
( just get you? They said they'd
90 right after lunch
Badly eyed her with a glitter
ing hatred you little ...' Then
he paused as he saw NigCIs fist
close significantly
Pcggy's eyes warned him 60
keep quiet.
I've fixed everything, she
said. Not a word.
She pushed Nigel back and
walked with suspicious Badly
i've got new idea I've
fixed everything, said Peggy
confidently. Maybe you weren't
born i'm a large family like /
was. II you were you'd know
that when they get tough the
only thing TO do is TO string
along with them for awhile and
then get your own way later
II Is the easiest way m the
end
SO WHAT" grumbled Badly
rudely
you 20 and change and III 7
be waiting for you with a Col ,
Inns" she said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21

Make it three, and six sand
wiches," he growlcd.
A little later Badly emerged
in "A suit and loose jacket in a
pale rose shade, beautifully
pressed, with shirt of deeper
hue, almost maroon, as a final
improbable touch.
Badly took a deep draught at
one Of the four glasses i'm front
OF him and bit deep into a sand
wich. His eyes did not meet
those of Peggy, who sat deep
in a chair swinging one leg
over the arm.
It's this way" said Peggy.
You've got TO handle families
gently. SO | thought If | be
come engaged TO Nigel
That mutt muttered Badly,
his mouth full. He felt he was
beyond caring.
He is not a mutt He's ter
ribly strong too, said Peggy.
But that isn't the point. If /
become engaged TO Nigel the
family would think | was set
tied and then when he went
overseas could come down to
New York b"
Badly took a long drink and
tackled another sandwich.
Then | thought, continued
Peggy, that if Mike proposed
90 Fay and they were engaged
she would be i'm the family and
| could persuade her when ne
went overseas TO come with me
back 10 New York.
Badly snccrcd az the thought
OF a topllncr like Fay Ransom
mixing Il with a mere lieutcn-
ant
So ! suggested 10 Mike that
he should drive her into Mont
real by himself and at least
try
Badly sat up as II shot
""hc's gone? Where's 9
gomez"
Peggy soothed him by pu.h-
ing the third drink invitinsly
nearc. They drove away
about an hour ago, just the two
them b" She paus While
a hint OF apoplcuc crimson
Baldy's neck and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
. SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
COpYetGNr, ta<2
MA SERVICE. INC

AS time wore on and he got
hungricr, his thoughts became
progressively blacker. Evcntu-
ally they reached the murder
Gus stage as he paced hungrily
around the confined island. He
was hotter and hotter as the
afternoon grew heavy with hui
midity and little tricklcs of per-
spiration gliStcncd on his bald
head He began TO speak his
thoughts aloud. Fortunately,
only the trees were within
range Of his mutterings.
At last he saw a lone figure on
the wharf and then a canoe wob-
bling dangerously as someone
padded toward the island.
Badly stopped his muttering
and stared, II was the sister! He
groancd as he thought OF Myra $
skill with canoe and shuddercd
at the thought of the waterfall
they had nearly died on.
As the canoe came nearer
Myra Steered IL with dangerous
incompetence toward the island.
I've brought you some sand
witches and q bottle of beer" she
said checrfully, without any at
tempt at explanation. Badly for
got about explanations. The sight
OF food and drink was like bea-
con TO shipwrecked sailor. He
caught the edge OF the canoe and
stepped in.
Hey yelled Myra, Don't do
that"
She was too late. She was in
the water, so was Badly, so was
the food and the beer, the beer
at the bottom Of the lake and the
sandwiches di5Iulegrating slow
ly. Badly grosned and founder
ed ashore with Myrs who drag
sed the canoe with her and emp
tied the water with difficulty.
Badly sat down and held his
head In his hands, his sports
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
HAPPY LANDING
CHAPTER XIII
By EDMUND FhNCOTT

Badly stirred in his sleep,
brushed the handkerchief from
his mouth, and sat up with all
the alacrlty of an anCmic hip
popotamus. The sun was warm,
his nap had been pleasant, and
he felt lazily prepared TO cope
with any and all conspiracicS
against him AS for Peggy,
now
He looked around for her. No
Peggy. No canoe. No one, a
stumbling search revealed, on
the island. The lake was an
noyingly calm under q noon
sun, with no sign Of life on any
Of its shores, no one on the
wharf.
Badly looked at his watch.
Hmm. Past lunci. time. He was
hungry. He was getting angry.
A ciaaret accompanied his
watch OF the wharf.
Not pleasant to Badly the
crafty. Badly the shrewd, was
the teasing thought that Peggy
had double : crossed him. All
the while she had been pretend
ing TO work with bin. And all
the while she had been pre-
tending TO work with him. And
all the while she had been plot
ting with that bnch Of dead
heads. The little So-and-so! I'll
give. her a chance, he thought
viciously. III give her chance
to break her nasty little neck,
and that's all.
Fay ahl he thought
scrrowfully. Shed never have
done this 10 him, No, IL was the
others. After all he had done
~ Fay, she'd never have the
AoevQ 70 DO this 10 him. But by
~ toints, he'd get even with
thoss others " he had Is take
Inst little 70 and so 70 New
xsgk - break her sprit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
The Stor Exits

then spread over his domclike
head. He gulped the third
drink and grabbed the fourth.
But I've got the best idea of
the lot to bring it all in the
family. Daddy couldn't very
we'll object TO me being managed
by a son-in-laW :. Badly got
up and looking at Peggy queer
~, he backed away Peggy rose
from her chair and followed
him.
so ! thought if you proposed
10 Myra - She stopped
suddenly Badly had turned
and was disappearing rapidly.
Myra came into the room.
hats the rush. she asked.
"TNC found a husband for
you said Peggy. with an eager
smile. Isn't it wonderful, at
last"
Myra g lips frightened to an
unamusCd line, She glarcd AT
her young sister, green eyes
bright and checks flushed with
excitement.
"HcaI that carr said Myra
That's Badly getting out as
quickly as nc can. Get your
things packed. We're going be.
fore YOU try 10 marry Fcrdy off
TO his aunt
Peggy was unpCrturbed. "lsn {
It WONDERFUL she murmured.
Wen be driving back IN Mig
els car.
TIE END
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21

D r. Nj
WWJ-Music
wJR-Are you \ Genius
NAyL-Show Worlo
S:i5 r. N.
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wxYZ-Orphsp Annia
$50 y. ~
wNJ-To be announced
WJR-SinR Along
WNYL-D Day In Review
b.i5 r. NJ
WWJ-Man In the Navy
WJR-To be announced
WXYZ-I'Ne Got Your
Number
600 =. N.
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Headlines
HwJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
wNNZ-Rhunbs Time
s:iJ z. ~
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wyR--Hcdds Hopper
.;SU y. NJ.
vNJ-News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
Q BARBS

Funny nobody ever thought Of
selling corncd beef with cheap
cigars
Spring is the season when
pretty clothes 20 To- the head Of
a woman but not as often as
a pretty hat
Usually when nail is crook
cd IL was driven n II by wo-
man,
You can always tell when the
price Of wheat goes up because
they say il with flour.