davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
TUBERCULOSIS

In speaking OF The part 81 the
Michigan tuberculosis association
on National Defense. Curtis NJ. Wy
lie. president of the organization.
declares. "Onr part is TO help raise
the national level by fighting the
spread of tuberculosis. which Is
still the chief killer OF persons he
tween Is and ~. the very group
this country most needs " The or
Ranization's work 10 financed by
Christmas seals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

A JOB. and receive by return mail
this new sensational booklet con
yeying for the first time TO the
average man or Woman. the Sc
crets 81 Gelting A job Quickly. DO
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clude the PLAN-O-SCOPE. my new
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tanning the FREE Self-analysis
and self-Direciion methods.
For private reply on HOW TO
START ~ THE BUSINESS yOl
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"Pt LI.." Please state the nature
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your age and experience. and in
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yelope for your reply. SEND ALI.
LETTERS TO; The Detroit Tri-
hume. 21i6 81. Antoine St. Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
The labor And Pe!itiCa| Front

Hudson and he had proven Nj, rich.
TO expect help and encourasemss,
by his good record at NorthNes,ss~"
High school. But nothing hann,n
ed until he met Judge Ned sm sh
Judge Smith saw only the msr,,.
and the circumstances OF his e,'.
to earn his interest and helm sas
today, Herman c. Hudson il = s,n a
dent OF the University OF Micbl,,.
at Ann Arbor making a very s,.
record there. "''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
sPARETIME TRAINING

NOBODY today questions the reli-
~ ability or practicability OF az
quiring knuwledge by SPARE TIME
TRAINING-iea ming by definitely
directed scientific research con-
Quoted bv ones sell. SPARE TIME
TRAINING enables people that are
unable 10 attend resident insttu-
iions to get higher learning IN spe-
cislized subjects anywhere In the
United States Millicns OF people
that are nov TIA ming themselves
al home by courses. by correspon-
dence courses and by book clubs
can in no other way acquire SPE.
+ CALLED knowledge. Lack
OF funds. family ar social respon-
sibiiiiies poor health. business
confinement. and the necessity Of
making living prevent millions
OF people from attending resident
schools the. HOME Study or
! SPARE TINE TRAINING METH.
CD T. especially suited 10 the needs
T o. the people and to all who must
4 acquire additional specialized
/ knowledge but cannot spare the
time 10 return TO school.
The GREATEST FEATURE or
HOME Study SPARE TIME
TRAINING is that 1t is strictly in
dividnal instruction and therefore
has for many students the adyan-
iages Of personal adaptability and
efficiency There is no one 10
old him back but himself There
fore. in The study OF the principles
that will be unfolded to you in this
column OF advance. you are follow
ing The best method available 10 get
The SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE
you want. You get in this column
every possible good feature obtain
ed by personal instruction. In ad-
dition you get the special features
OF achievement developed by the
author which are obtainable In
no other way.
Therefore do not start a career
or a business before gaining thor
ough knowledge OF the field you
select Take your time. Haste
HldhtF WASTE III you ueelIt 10 Dt
SPECIALIZED. learn one thing al
a. a time. Find out the when. and
Why. and the exactly How To Dc
H." You will then develop q ca.
reer or a business with such con.
hdencethst no power on earth car
prevent you from succeeding. Whai
field should you enterg
Out OF $4,000 classified ,ocations
THERE ~ A BETTER JOB fol
you. But today. A NEW SYSTEM
,, "A Proven Definite Exact Method
Of Action IL required TO show yot
| HOW TO GET THAT JOB. Amer
ica's gigantic defense program Il
nov hitting its stride. Ther
Il a national shortage OF skilled
I workers IN many nelds. Trained
men and womep--from letters 4
. mechanics and openings sv
anywhere. send only Csc. n.
stamps pleass. for HOW TO FIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
How Judge Smith Came T..
know Hudson

Herman &. Hudson is the "a, :,
Mrs. Bessie Hudson. living :, Ga,
Hezlett avenue on the wes,sid.
she ~ a hard-working mo,hss
struggling as best she can 10 a.,
her own living and giving wh.,
help she could TO the education :,
her boy. very promising lad a.
spite bis blindness. This bay Hs,.
man Hudson, was diligeni in NJ,
search for an education and eto,
though handicapped managed -
ouistrip most OF the students :,
Northwestern High school. for \.
had earned grade A in all NJ Nj.
subjects. When race riotine toos
place al his school. il fronhss
Herman very deeply and h BEGAN.
one OF the most earnest. though.
ful and active students in WORKING
Tor better race relations in Norh.
western school. Herman Hudso,
during this trying time. went from
class room to class room speaking
and pleading for racial toleranes
aud friendliness instead OF SIN.
and bitterness. Due consideration
must he given his efforts in r..
storing peaceful relations AZ North.
western Hlgh school.
Nav word oi the work in thls
situation and of his good record
M hi> high school reached Judes
smith and the iacf that TIL, boy
also was blind. The judge. upon In.
,e>tigati0n. not only discovered
the very promising abilities n
Herman Hudson bat also thai no
was without friends or relatives
who could aid him In furthsrins
Ms ambition 10 he n cempeicntly
college trained man. Judge Smith
IN, tied him In 10 visit him time and
ngair and determined 10 do al
that he could 10 help HIN attain nj,
ambition for u college education.
Judge smith took him before ,orls.
Ties. the Lions and others and ~
a result Of these efforts. mi port
for his education nj the University
of Michigan was secured.
Judge Ned Smith is grsdusis
81 the University OF Michigan. nav.
ing finished the law course IN 1926.
Judge Smith had many con cs
with colored people for there were
1hree colored students in his cla.
They were =. n. skinner. who be-
came assistant attorney-gererai
of the state OF Michigan under Al
torney General Reid: G.. " Sew
ant Of the westside and A. u Nal
lory OF Flint. Mich. All these msa
We're friends OF Judge Ned smih
tsked concerning his accom-.
pii>hmtnis. Judge Smith said that
he did II with the aid Of n reader.
H. had q reader 60 over the lesson
Tor him until he thoroughly mae
tered that lesson. Thus the blind
man In his course of study becomes
WI lly ear-mIndsd. getting all ~
his Impressions nv ear.
This Il the method being pursued
b, Herman &. Hudson. He Is iur.
nl>hed reader by the MA and
his reader goes carefully Msr
each lesson and In this wny Her.
man fully dIgests II. Herman Hud.
ION i making very good record
there nj Ann Arbor. having made
4 grades IN all except one subject
and making n grade In that one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

This week. W. have foy our sub
,e,, Iudye Ned smith, oi ne COM
mn pleas Court and his work IN
aiding blind Negro boy 70 enter
Tho University OF Michigan
Judge smith has earned i'e rep
u,ation Of being n fair. kindly c""'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Or EXPRESSIONS and opin-
ions in this column each week like
these of other columnisis are NOT
always acceptable Often they are
rejected and criticized This is
the privilege OF every reader The
redeeming feature. however. is
that those who read and don't al
ways agree are aroused 10 the point
OF thinking and reasoning for them
selves. H. therefore this column
is successful IN srousing people 10
both thought and action il car
ries out the purpose 10 which II
j. dedicated.
THE FEAR Of gidicule IA, halted
many a man short OF success lie
could not face his family and his
friends with his young untried
project They might laugh. They
might not believe IN him.
Those who have carried the
worlds interests forward and
placed them on higher ground were
INST je.red-and then cheered He
who would walk sohdly on TWO
hrm legs toward his goal. must
face whatever comes. he II censure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
EDITORIAL PAGE NEWSPAPERS sSssSsas'' -
REVIEWING
OLD DETROIT

EDITORS NOTE;-T This l. the
eighth Of q series ~ articles
about Detroit and Detrolters ~
told 10 Isaac jones by John U.
Gillian who has lived in the cit.
since Is~s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
We-o Tte~
Negrs
BY WI Liam l.. SHERIFF.
BY WILLIAM L. SHERIFF.

blame. or derision. BY this alone
men place themselves in the ranks
OF the brave.
MEMBERS or ORR RACE should
no, despair. Every race that God
has made is capable OF improve
meni. Of elevation. II We observe
the laws OF progress and apply
them a. other people who have sue
ceeded. We shall succeed in the
same manner We are not creatures
OF luck and fortune. We are not
JehoNahs favoriles for whom some
predestined highway has been
thrown up for the purpose OF en-
abling US TO reach the desired goal.
We must night il we would win.
Rights are won. independence
power. progress must be paid for
These are not bestowed. as many
oi as think. The cowardly. cring-
Ing man or beast has never won
the respect and admiration OF any
one. Those who would preserve
their rights and reach their goals
must be strong enough 10 press
Ihei! demands.
ORATORS AND PREACHERS
have talked about segregation so
much that the public is sick OF
hearing H. Editors have written
about discrimination so frequently
that everybody is weary. But seq
legsiion and discrimination are
keeping our stomachs empty. our
children naked and our spirits
crushed.
STATESMEN AND EDUCATORS
assert that less than one NTH OF one
per cent OF the worlds population
formulate public opinion and really
govern the world. Still fewer are
rcs ponsible for what we call prog
less. To-day mere handful of men
and women are doing the work that
viii count for all lime The re-
mainder Of US are simply passen-
gers on the vessel.
TO BE ABLE 10 walk into
business office, bank or store and
there conduct ones self properly
and without disturbing the COM
tort OF others is just as important
as knowing how 10 keep the peace
al a tea party or formal dance.
In this rel ect some OF us are con-
siderably lacking. We often uncon-
sclousiy ofiend by our careless
business etiquette and clumsiness.
A lille more attention to this mat
er would do wonders for us. as well
as heighien the respect OF those
with whom We transact our bust
ness affairs.
THE INSISTENT DEMAND OF
the thinking men and women
among us will not down. They are
each day demanding a fllle- par
ticipation in the affairs OF govern
ment and that is as IL should be
Never before in the history OF the
nation has the demand for citizen
ship rights been more insistent.
II THE NEGRO makes good on
a job he can usually work another
INTO place close by. In these days
OF competition. this should be
kept in mind. II foreigner gets
job. look out. another will he
worked in II is good example 10
follcw. Resolve TO do this and We
shall have and hold more jobs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
oRAroRs AND PREACHERS

have talked about segregation SO
much that the public is sick OF
hearing H. Editors have written
about discrimination so frequently
ihat everybody is weary. But seq
iegsiion and discrimination are
keeping our stomachs empty. our
children naked and our spirits
crushed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Noire Dame Coach
Leaves Hospital Bed

SOUT HBEND. IND, Oct. 20
-(P-After II days in a hospi-
tai bed, coach Frank Leahy of
Notre Dame is back home with
his footballers and losing no time
in getting to work for the Navy
game at Cleveland Saturday.
II feel fine although a little
shaky," Leahy said upon his re-
turn yesterday from the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, Mimi, where
he was treated for a back all
ment.
Then he complimented the
man who was pinch-hitting for
him in his absence, backfield
coach Ed McKeever. McKeever
had been acting head coach
while Notre Dame was defeating
the Iowa Seahawks and Illinois.
"A finer measure Of success
couldn't have happened to a
grander guy" Leahy said.
Leahy said the Mayo doctors
had instructed him to return to
Rochester if there should be the
slightest indication that his all
ment was recurring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Wings SET for
Rink Opener

DETROIT, Oct. 20 - R -
Manager Jack Adams has named
a Detroit Red Wing squad of II
to start the National Hockey
league season here Sunday
against the Boston Bruins, but he
stf1l has the job of signing half
the number to contracts. He has
ordered the unsigned seven to
come to terms today.
There are three newcomers on
the Detroit squad as named by
Adams yesterday. Left Wing
Harry Watson was purchased
from the disbanded Brooklyn
Americans for $4,000. and de-
fenseman Bill Quackenbush Is an
amateur up from Brantford, Ont.
Center Connie Brown saw some
service with the Wings last year
but spent most of the season at
a farm club.
The veterans are goalie john
ny Mowers, defensemen Jack
Stewart, Jimmy Orlando and
Alex Motter, left wings Sid Abel
and Carl Liscombe, centers Don
Crosse and Sgd Howe and right
wings Eddie Wares, Mud Brune-
teau and Joe Carveth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Hockey Not Yet i'm Cold Storage

awaiting equipment, are await
ing call, and
Strange as it may seem,
youngsters such as Grant War
wick and Gordon Davidson OF
the New York Rangers, who en-
listed but were discharged be-
cause of physical disability.
The latter is additional proof
that if you want to find some
thing wrong with you, consult
an Army or Navy doctor. I'm
agine kids able to skate in so
major league hockey games be-
ing rejected by the armed forces.
SIX-CLUB LEAGUE
AS you may have heard, the
Brooklyn Americans have been
dropped from the Matte n !
League.
This was brought about by a
number of reasons, chief of
which was that Madison Square
Garden no longer considered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

the star-spangled outfit a suit
able tenant. Also, the club had
been reduced through enlist
ments, to four athletes, one OF
whom was tied up in a war job,
an d competent requirements
were not available.
So the National League now
consists of six clubs-the New
York Rangers, Boston Bruins
Montreal Canadiens, Detroit Red
Wings, Chicago Black Hawks,
and Toronto Maple Leafs.
Like the National, the Ameri-
can has been hit hard, and is
carrying on with whatever re-
placements can be found.
The American Association,
which covered the middle west
with entries from Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Tulsa, Dallas and Fort
Worth, suspended until the boys
come home.
Governments of the United
States and Canada advised the
hockey people to proceed.
War funds will receive thou
sands of dollars.
AS for transportation, the men
of hockey will get there some
how. They are hardy lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Alabama SET
for Georgia

(; ATLANTA, Oct. % -(R- A
capacity crowd of $4,000 will
see indicated united Alabama
and Georgia risk their records
here Saturday In Z game that
has even the opposing coaches
ready to flip q coin on the out
come.
Brace the first 10 men you
see on the street and five Of
them will pick Alabama while
the other half like Georgia -
and nine will offer you their
bank book for a ticket to the
brawl. The stadium at Allan
ta's Grant Field was sold out
nearly q month ago.
Only once In five games, in
GLIDING the Tennessee, Missis-
sippi State and Kentucky en-
counters, has the opposition
crossed Alabama's goal. Missis-
sippi State scored on q fourth
period pass in the second game
OF the season.
Conversely, Georgia has lost
80 points to Kentucky, Furman,
Mississippi and Cincinnati, most
of them coming when reserves
dominated the Bulldog lineup.
Georgia has scored 1874 points
In six games, Inc Guiding 48
against Ole Miss and 40 against
Tulane. The Tide has q total of
ia points against five oppon-
ents who rate . little tougher
than those met by Georgia. Only
one Alabama touchdown against
= major opponent has gone
through the air while nearly all
Of 0eorgia's markers were eth
er direct or indirect results of
forward passers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
BY HARRY GRAYSON
MA AAvvl~a Annpta RAitAe

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - Al
though hockey has given more
of its members to the armed
forces and war factories than
any other branch of sport -
m ore than so per cent - it
launches another campaign with
confidence.
You won't recognize the pro-
fessional lineups, however, for
IS players who participated in
National League games last win
ter have answered the call to
arms.
Rosters are composed entire
ly of:
Married men with families.
Youngsters who have not
reached military age.
A few who have enlisted in
different branches of the Canad-
ian services and, because of the
tremendous number of recruits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
FACE unbeaien
Oxford Team,
for Thriller
0utwsishsd Romeo
Griddsrs Set for
Posing Offensive

Dan Barnabo's Romeo High
school Peachmen will tangle
with a formidable Oxford squad
on the Peachman's field tomor.
row afternoon, with the 1912
Tri-County football champion
ship at stake.
The comparison of scores to
date this season is reassuring for
the Romeo eleven, but Barnabo
isn't discounting the fact that his
team is outweighed about Is
pounds to the man, and the indi-
cations are that this will be a
bitterly contested duel.
Against the Oxford steamrol-
Ter Barnabo will be pitting a fast,
deceptive squad, paced by a
pair of crackerjack halfbacks:
Mack Quick, one of the fastest
backfield men the Tri-County
has seen in several years, and a
fine plunger and passer in Will
bur Lottery, Mack's running
mate. The Peachmen drive is
built around these two, and the
Romeo line has shown up sur
prisingly well after a slow start.
LINE IN SHAPE
Although outweighed by most
of the teams in the Tri-County
league this season, the line has
come through with some magni-
ficent defensive work.
No injuries mark the squad,
and the Peachmen will take the
field in good shape.
The Peachmen have chalked
up so points against seven points
for its opponents in its three
league games to date, while OK
ford has racked up 38 points
and held its opponents to seven
points.
Each squad has about the same
caliber of offensive power, with
Romeo's slick passing offensive
probably holding the chief posi-
bility for surprise.
A comparison of the scoring
records of the two teams is as
follows: Romeo 12-Imlay City 6;
Oxford 6-Imlay City o; Romeo
dorchester 0; Oxford 19-Roch-
ester D; Romeo l9-Lapeer 6; OK
ford 13-Lapeer 7.
we'll probably uncork a half
dozen extra passes for this
game" Barnabo said, land I'm
looking forward to a very tough
duel. The team isn't taking any
thing for granted, although
they're confident. They know
they're up against tough out
fit, and it should be a great
game"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

Mount Clemens schedule for
athletics for the duration, due
to the transportation difficulty.
1--WE agreed that champion
ships should be held in allegiance
for the duration Of the war, or
until conditions. warrant their
resumption" Buckholz said.
1--WE further agreed that schools
in the league could meet nom
league schools in competition,
thus enabling them to engage in
competition nearer home. We
believe that this setup will per-
nit the Border Cities League to
be maintained through this Pc
riod, whatever its length, with
out any difficulties being faced
when we start over again after
the war;"
This new plan o. athletics be-
gins upon the conclusion of the
current football season, and the
first sport to be affected will be
basketball.
FIRST EFFECTS
Mount Clemens will play a
full schedule OF IA cage games,
meeting Royal Oak, Wyandotte,
Crosse Pointe. and Hazel Park
which are all easily reached by
regular bus lines. Two games
will probably be played with
Hazel Park, Buckholz said.
Through a gentleman's agree
ment, Border Cities League
rules and regulations will be
maintained when members of
that loop meet in competition.
The recommendations and
resolutions drawn up at the
meeting yesterday will have the
double purpose of providing a
loose arrangement for main
tanning the framework of league
competition, and providing
competitive sports without
abridging any of the aims sought
by authorities for conservation
of rubber.
In the event of any unlocked
for developments, another meet
ing of league school officials
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
McCoskeyH Has
Marr0w ESCAPE

DETROIT, Oct. 29-(R-Ball
player Barney McCoskey, thank
full that his injuroes were no
worse, had a date at Henry Ford
hospital today for removal Ut
three shotgun pellets from his
face and head.
The Detroit Tiger outfielder,
who said he had feared his eyes
were periled, was in the line of q
companions fire while the two
were hunting pheasant near Bad
Axe on Tuesday and was struck
with part Of tn charge.
Two pellets which struck just
beneath his left eye were taken
out by a Bad Axe doctor. The
other three lodged in his fore
head. on an ear, and the side OF
his nose.
Barney, who came home last
night, said he was hunting with
Mark Flannery Of Bad Axe and
that he was running after .
pheasant when Flannery fired at
the bird. Barney said he dived
to the ground but some Of the
charge hit him.
For a time" he said, II was
afraid to open my eyes for /
thought l had been blinded and
my baseball career was over. But
when I did finally open them, I
found that they had not been
damaged and ! breathed a prayer
of thanks"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

The Bathers will be in their
best physical shape of the sea-
son for this game, and will have
the added incentive of battling
to end the league season in
fourth place. 1t is no secret that
the Bather squad this year
rankles with the memory that,
since 1895, no Mount Clemens
High school grid squad has
finished the season under Sec
ond place, and generally wind
ing up at the top. Shooting for
q 500 season, Buckholz' foot
ballers will be throwing the
works tomorrow afternoon, and
a top notch duel is awaited.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Something special has been
prepared in the way of pro-
grams for the game, including
the lineups of both squads and
some pictures. It is reported
that the crack Mount Clemens
High school band will be offer
ing some unusually good enter
tainment between halves.
Ralph Siewert and Bob White
have been named to start ut the
flank positions, Captain Charles
Branyan and Calvin Pancuff at
the tackles, Tom Breitmeyer
and Harry Mial at the guard
posts, and Herbie Martell at
center.
In the backfield, Jim Smith
will do the quarterbacking, with
John Sierens at fullback, and
the halfback posts going to
Victor Potoroka and Bruce
BostWick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Woman Rolls
2Q2 Pin Came

Jane Allor, of the Wolverine
Potato Chips pin squad in the
Ladies' Wednesday Night League
1t Bowl % Drome, last night
tur n . d in IN impressive 202
score to take single game hon
ore, and chalked up q 500 series
score to lead again. Second high
high was Rosie Duckwitz, with
Z single game Of 1877 and 478
series. She also rolls on the VOL
VERNE SQUAD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Two keglers
Share HOnOrs

In pin competition in the Min
or League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, Nick Paulsen, of the Nc
Evoy Motor Sales squad, and
Emmett Quinn, of Cities Serv-
ice, shared single game honors
with 236 scores, while Paulsen
monopolized the series honors
with 635 score. Team singles
was topped by Salter's Market
with a 947 score, and the same
team also lead the series scores
with a 2706.