davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
EASIER TO ENTERTAIN

This also prevents the public
from going 50 mad over the cute
set that their names have to blot
out everything else on the marquee
if YOU are going to keep the people
coming IN.
Princess Tulip Murphy once
made the sound observation that
she liked children when they got
to be - or 40 because they were
easier TO entertain.
II IS also true that around those
ages they are more entertaining
SO IT Is wise OF the films 10 use
babies as Incidental characters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
NO ROD SPARING

Children are incorriEIblc scene
stealerS al best but their place
is in secondary roles and the clever
handling of them can make them
a valuable asset TO a film with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

out giving them The whole pic
turC.
Fcw like Mickey Rooney and
Jackie Cooper have been able 10
bridge those awkward years, 50
that having youthful stars IS not
a lifetime investment
II better 10 Use the talent
of these film fledghngS Nas Roddy
NcDowall'S were employed IN
How Green Was My Valley" or
like Carolyn Lee and little Joan
Carroll In Panama Hattie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

agreed 10 read it-and liked il so
we'll that ne asked R-K-O to buy
il. Never rains hut it pourS for
M-G-M studio a day later tried to
buy il for Clark Gable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
RETURNS TO DRAMA

7, for one, am glad that William
Powell is returning TO drama be-
cause as good as The Thin Man
pictures are they are wearing a
little thin. Bill used to be one of
the most romantic and advcntur-
Gus gents on the screen before he
got in a rut of shaking cocktails
and Sleuthing.
Well. well. This all leads up 10
the news that Bill Will Co-star with
Hedy Lamar i'm Gross Roads a
yarn about a French diplomat ac-
cuSed of being an impoStor. Hedy
Lamar plays his wife and believe
il or not, the picture starts rolling
in less than a week with Edwin
Knopf producing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

was funeralized a, ~,
church. where she S 1s'a'l AM
member. on Friday. oe s . loyl
neral. The many bean,l,'., ,ns h.
sent by friends and sco ,uI tlcssa
,un s, truly a tribute to S. s1 :,
ing disposition and an = ,a usI lu.
Of oil. the high opinion r 'SS'Slss''l =
community had held her 4''a "
We extend our symn.,A.
Robert Alexander ana NY ,oNn'
ter. Reservation. who a,,sDa .aas Z
funeral OF Mrs. Alerandsr'.. y
ew's mother-in-law Nc. nspA
mond. last week in Fin, Nv
Raymond had just visited & M,
exanders Sunday. Oct. n , sos A. J.
suddenly and died the ,ol ~. Y
Monday. Many notable, s,.i
her funeral, Bishop ! A ca
Of the AME church. the p., u',n
Raber and the Rev. Mr. cN.., ~
ton. also Of the ANE r on.'s
Friends and relatives wer. wy. .'..
ent from New Orleans. yar WV y."'
Kansas City. Kansas. ana c ,S.
20. I'll. Nu'''
J'E. Day Of y. Fourth ,v.,n
was injured in an automohIl. :.
cident Tuesday. Oct %. a, ~ -
ron and Fourth streets ~
Mrs. Margaret Custer Is NJ :,
this time and Catherine sn,,.
Is still confined to 81. Jo,.,s,,
hospital because Of her i,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
CHATTERIN'
Continued from page ID

have participated in five previous
classics One OF the biggest
crowds ~ both races in history
cs this southern event is expected
90 be on hand 10 cheer the win
ner 70 victory.
THE CHARLOTTE RED SoX
closed a successful season IN the
baseball world one that will be
termed as a record even against
teams of any Of the major leagues
Ct both races
The Red Sox won 81 out Of 40
baseball games. with one tie.
losing only eleven.
The number Of victories for
the charlotte Red Sox includes
TWO teams Of the major leagues.
The Chicago Brown Bomhers and
the Detroit Black Sox.
RCMoR HAS 1T that the New
York Black Sox OF the Negro
National league are dIckering 20
adj members Of this nine 10 their
cluh FOR the 1919 season.
WHEN JIMMY BIvINS. ace
race fighter. sent Bob Pastor 10
ne canvass before 10000 howl
ing fans last week across the
LIKE n Cleveland. nc became the
ffs, colored fighter other than
champion Joe Louis to chalk up
a victory over Pastor. Bob Pas
tors tactics NJ fighting had been
50 successful over colored boxers
until be had earned the name OF
mo "Wni'e Nemesis OF Fistlana."
LINN, Rivins changed that and
fli- ,olumnls, IS wondering does
fhat rean hat Bob Pastor Is on
as pav ont Maybe so. who
knowso Anyway regardless how
good one man may he. there's
alwavs ono somewhere better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
HARRY KELLY
QUALIFIED FOR
STATE HEAD

Harry F. Kelly. Secretary OF
State. candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket. has every
qualification that could be ex-
pected in a Governor TO head the
state OF Michigan In critical
times like these. Mr.. Kelly is the
type OF Statesman Leader and
Executive that every Negro in
the state OF Michigan should be
proud 10 70 10 the polls on No
vembcr ard and vote for.
First Let's take look at KEEL
Tvs record toward the Negro as
Secretary OF state. The record
shows that he has more than
doubled the number of Negro
employees in this department To-
day his department Is doing an
annual business In excess Of so
million dollars. q model OF ably
directed operation. which depart
rent operates 7s5 DAYS per year.
This department consists OF nine
divisions and 10 odd branches,
When other branches were being
closed. the office on Vernon
Highway (Deiroin, which was
stated entirely by Negroes IN
face OF much opposition and pres
sure. that office remains omen
today. IN the credit of Mr. Kelly
II said office had been closed at
that time. II Is doubtful that II
would have ever been re-opened
again.
Harry F. KELLEY has always
understood the problems confront
ing the Negro people. He has
at all times been sympathetic
and tried IN assist In every way
he could In their solution. The
state Of Michigan Is exceedingly
fortunate and especially the Ne
gro peopie IN have man OF MS
caliber running for Governor at
this time.
II evcrv there was a time whom
able and experienced officials win
understanding and vision were
needed II Is now. and Mr. kellv
Is endowed with these and all
ether high qualities which fully
qualify him 10 administer the
high office Of Governor OF our
State.
II Is the civic duty for you 10
vote and urge every other Negro
l.
in the State to go to the polls
November 3 and vote for the cleo
ton OF Harry F. Kelly as Gov
ernor. tAdv)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
NEWS FROM ANN ARRop

by JOHN L. RAGLANp

Miscellaneous
Mrs Cora Coprich entertained
the Nightingale club at her home
Wednesday night. Oct. 81.
The Granddaughter Ruler OF the
Elks. Mrs. Bryant OF Detroit, Wis
tied the Daughter Elks OF this
city Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alice Lee has returned
from Detroit where she was call
ed because Of the illness of her
daughter. Helen.
Dolly Mae Fondren. Mona Lee
Cole and Corine Birch spent a
Weekend in Detroit recently Wis
iting Mrs. Billy Fondren.
Pfc. r. King OF Fort Dix was
the weekend guest OF Miss lola
Brooks recently. He also visited
his mother in Detroit.
Russell Martin. Bobbie Collins
and Donnie Grayer are here for
week on leave from Robert
smalls Naval Training school in
Chicago
Ben Shobe Is In the city indef-
initely until Uncle Sam calls him
TO the colors.
Congratulations
To young Cleo Custer. who re-
Gently received Civil Service
appointment as Junior Medical
Assistant in Detroit hospital.
Attention at Bethel Is still CEN
tered around the revival which
Miss Pauline j. Coffee Is con-
quoting and which is drawing
to successful close.
Miss Coffee held special revival
services for the young people at
pm. last Sunday. Music was
furnished by the Young Peoples
choir.
Second Baptist Church
The Gospel Choir held its An
nual banquet in the basement of
the church Tuesday night. Oct,
20. Members OF the choir and
invited guests numbered Sc. The
menu consisted OF roast turkey,
dressing and all the trimmings.
The pastor made fitting remarks
after dinner. This choir has been
organized for years. and at pres
ent only two OF the charter mem
bers. Sisters Carrie Dunbar and
Mary Bird. make up the group.
Guests also made remarks and the
evening was highly enjoyed by all
attending.
The Senior Morning choir gave
a local talent program on Thurs
day evening, Oct. %. Despite the
bad weather. the affair was nice
~ attended. Mr.. Clifford Carter.
president OF the organization, ex-
pressed his appreciation and
thanks to the participants on the
program.
The Progressive club will have
Name Social on Thursday, Oct.
20.
Reserve time on your social CAL
endsr TO get your THANKSGIVING
dinner Thanksgiving Day in the
basement OF the church. The
Senior choir will serve It.
Our Sympathy 10
The family OF Mrs. Lillian Crom-
we'll. who died Oct. 2i. 1912, after
long Illness. Mrs. Cromwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Iohn D. Dingell Seeks
Election To Congress

Congressman John u. Dingen
democrat, 18th Congressional
District. has always supported all
measures for the interest OF tho
colored group. He was among the
first supporters OF the Anti-Lynch
ball and has consistently support
90 and voted for Il and many other
measures for the best interest Of
all. regardless Of race creed or
color.
Just recently he was among
the first members OF the House
&c sign the discharge petition for
the Geyer bill and he came out
strong in support OF the anti
POLL tax legislation. He solicits
your vote on Noverber 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
SAGINAW
nv MRS. VI. ToONEY

A. the SUNDAY school hour the
ras'or. he Rev " Toomey made
IN appeal 20 tho sinners.
The Rev Ny Toomey preach
"a sunday morning. It was Junior
church dav and the Junior ushers
served Music was furnished by
The Gospel chorus and Senior
choir TWO we're added to tho
church
In tho evening the Senior choir
3nl Gospel Jubilee chorus sang
md delegates from the Wolverine
baptist state convention gave re-
ports
Mrs a Worthy gave resume
NJ The state work. Mrs " Toom-
ev president of Chain Lake dis
tic'. and president Of the
sfa,o convention. also gave re-
marks. Warren Tucker from the
Navy department was guest
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Bowman's Candidacy
Chance To Get Negro
In State Legislature

We must have a representative
in the State Legislature. and
Arthur NJ. Bowman is our own
young man seeking your vote for
this office.
II you do not so 10 the polls
Tuesday. and vote for Arthur
Bowman for state representative
tie chances are that we will not
have colored man in the House
of Representatives to represent
US.
DO YOUR DUTY. PASS THE
WORD ROUND 10 your
friends. relatives and neighbors
that they must go to the polls
Tuesday. and vote for ARTHUR
NJ. BOWMAN on the Republican
ticket for State Representative
il makes no difference in what
part OF the city you live you can
vote for BOWMAN FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Jones. Mrs. Thomas Lacy. Mrs.
Mozell Silbers. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith. little Miss Geral-
dine Nears. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson, Miss Ruth and Bertha
caswell. Mrs. Sam Henderson, Jr..
Mr. Bell and William Love.
Hezekiah Lacy. Jr.. OF 5S6 Hol-
ford street left Monday. Oct. 10
for Tuskegee. Ala. to enter Tus-
kegee Army Flying school.
Talmedge Gum has returned 10
Trenton. MI. where he Is sta
toned. after spending two weeks
with his wife. Evelyn. Mrs.
Thomas Lacy served breakfast for
the couple Monday morning. The
menu was honey dew melon. steak,
rice. gravey rolls and coffee.
few's Memorial
The pastor. the Rev F. L. Glib
son. delivered wonderful mes
sage az the IL am. service Sun
day from ST. John i6: on the
subject. "Expediency, The Senior
choir sang. Visitors we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Boone OF Beechwood
Community center
The Rev F. L. Gibson. and the
Rev VI. Hooks are attending the
annual conference which meets in
Gary. Ind. from Oct % through
Nov. !
Union Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. F. c.
Copeland reviewed the Sunday
school lesson. Mr.. Davis, super
intendent II Mt. Zion Baptist
was among the visitors.
The Rev. Mr.. Copeland preach
el sunday morning from the text.
My Soul Wait Thou On God,
s. Psalms : and verses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
A .MILITARY SECRET

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- Say
ing he had no comment to make
On the matter OF United States
troops in Liberia. Secretary Slim
son shook his head emphatically
further stating that II was a
matter that came under the head
Of movement OF troops" which
is regarded as military secret.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
ROSFVILLE
Nv HARRY FILLMORE

The Rev G. W. Wallace re-
turned from Alabama where he
spent two weeks vacation and
visited his mother
Or Wallace spoke az tho morn
INK worship hour.
Mrs Thomas has given 10 the
church picture Of her husband.
tho late Rev. +. Thomas, 10 be
hung on the wall
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey
Of rinehurst street are the proud
parents OF nine and one-half
pound baby girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

He appointed the first Negro on tne
powerful Labor Commission, Harold T.
Bledsoe.
He sent strong letter to heads OF al
Michigan industries asking that there DC
no discrimination in employment OF Ne
groes. This was done over six months De-
fore the President issued his Executive
Order on the same subject.
He asked President Roosevelt to seliu
an anti-aircraft troop to Michigan "
guard the locks at Sault Ste. Marie II
answer to his request, he sent THOUSANDS
of crack Negro troops to Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

calling out the Michigan National Guard
and the Michigan State Troops
He gave thirty thousand neglected old
people Old Age Pension.
He gave hospital and home care to
Michigans crippled children.
He opened all of Michigan's closed
hospitals
He wiped out thirty million dollar
deficit in State Finances.
He appointed a Negro girl as one of his
secretaries, Juanita Favors.
He appointed the first Negro in history
of Michigan on the Boxing Commission,
Petry Fisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Moody Is A Sergeant

Robert p. Moody. a Detroit
youth stationed at Fort Dix. New
Jersey. was promoted last week TO
a stan sergeant Robert volun-
teered last year on graduation
from Northwestern High school
where he was an officer in the
student RoTC.
He is the son OF Mrs. Louise
FRYE OF this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Jackson, Mich.
Ry MRS. NJ. JOHNSON

The Unity club OF Second Bap-
list church sponsored a program
Monday night, Oct. rs. at 500
o'clock The Female quartet, OF
Gary. Ind. was their guests.
The willing Workers club. OF
Second Baptist church. met at
the home OF Mrs. James Black
we'll. 900 East Mason, last Tues
day night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
ny BENNIE CAswELL, Jr.

Sporting Club
The Apollo Frivolity Sports
club held its first meeting at
the home OF Mural Burr. 326
Beechwood. This newly organiz-
ed girl club is made up OF 10
teen-agers OF Detroit and River
Rouge.
Newly elected officers are:
Muriel Burr. president Lucille
Washington. secretary: Mary AL
ice Wilson. treasurer The next
meeting will be held al the home
OF Helen Good. Al Palmer
stone.
Miss Goode entertained her
cousin Miss Margie Thomas OF
DAYTON. last weekend Margie
is inst recovering from an auto
mobile accident.
Modern Literary Guild
The Modern Literary Guild met
Tuesday evening. Oct % az the
home Of Mrs. Phyllis Campbell
197 Polk street. Plans for the
Halloween party and rattle have
been completed The affair will
be given Oct. 81 az the home Of
Mrs. Katie Brown Of Lenoir
street.
The hostess served luncheon
OF fried chicken. creamed pota-
toes. butter scotch pic and tea
Honor ChlcaGoan
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Booth
were hosts TUESDAY az party
honoring Miss Brown social
worker from Chicago Mr PITTS
Nr. and Mrs Jessie Parker and
NJ AMI Mrs. j. p Walthall
The repasr consisted Of fried
chicken. candied potatoes June
peas. tomatoes fruit salad ice
c-eam ard cake
Miss Brown accompanied ~
Nj. and Mrs Parker leff I'M
rediatelv after dir~cr FOR Wool
land. Mich whore they will I
spend a week
Abraham Booth IS sliSh'iv IN
disposed a. his home oSs POLK Z
street
John p Wal'hal was host
SATURDAY nigh, 70 the omega PSI
Phi fraternity
Birthday Party
Mrs 0phe.ia Thomas 32S Polk
was hostess at surprise birth
6av party N honor ~ her moth
er-in-law. Ms Marian Thomas
laval. Nnwst e-tnDor Was eovv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
COUNCIL APPEALS TO rDs

CHICAGo-(ANP) = presIt.n
Roosevelt and the Christian
churches were appealed 10 nv n.
Fraternal Council OF X.m
churches In America. 10 cali =
moratorium on race hate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
VOTE THE
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
NOVEMBER 3RD

He appointed a Negro wo.
man as a State Director OF
Civilian Defense, Mrs. Rosa
Gragg.
He appointed the first Ne
gro in the history of America
as a Jury Commissioner
Mrs. Mamie Jeffries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

He made history by giving
Negroes a Michigan National
Guard.
He protected Labor in the
Ford strike.
He protected Negro fami-
lies in Sojourner Truth by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Hudson Unveils
First Bomber
FuseIdge Section

Tie Hudson Motor Car Conn
pany's aircraft division today was
in the front line for victory pro-
duction after dedication of the di-
vision before army, navy and war
production officials. representa-
tive aviation industry figures and
more than 1000 employees and
guests of the plant.
Waiter X. Conway. oldest en-
ploye Of the division in years Of
service with Hudson. unveiled the
first bomber fuSelace section COM
pleted in the plant. Where auto
parts were being produced only
few months ago. other fuSelage
sections We're being assembled.
Included among the guests were
J. T. Harrison. executive vice pres
.ident of the Glenn L. Martin Com
pany. Baltimore; l. F. Schafe, vice
president Of the Glenn L. Martin
Nebraska Company Omaha, and
Capt. Walter r. GODDARD. resident
representative Of the air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Handbook Trial
Summons Rode

Retired Police Inspector Frank
Rode will be called to the witness
stand today to testify against
Richard w. Reading Jr. and others
among the 81 defendants on trial
on grand jury handbook conspir-
acy charges before Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsley.
At examination on the case,
Rode testified that Reading, son
and secretary of the former mayor,
interfered with raiding of hand
books in the McGraw precinct,
which Rode headed. He also is ex-
pected to involve other police of
ficers at the precinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BROTHER READS

Victor contributed his share by
reading the Reuthcr plan in full
detail TO The assemblage in a
resonant and expressive voice.
Paul Garrett. General Motors
publicity chief, introduced Denny,
and the debate got under way.
II went on for more than five
hours, most Of il spent in answer
ing questions from the floor.
Never did the discussion get out
Iof bounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
MODERATOR PREsIDEs

AT this table sat Wilson and
Reuther before microphones, in
the center George V. Denny, who
conducts the Town Hall of the
Air, as moderator.
Bolstering Wilson were O. F.
Hunt, his executive assistant:
Harry Anderson, head of the cor
Iporation's labor division. and
Harry Coen, assistant TO An
lderson.
Reuthcr had his brother Victor.
Ben Blackwood and Herbert Nc
ICready, international representa-
tiVeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BIG-WIGs ON HAND

Besides writers from 80 news
papers. II trade papers. and five
labor publications, big-wigs from
industry and from government
and labor attended.
Ernest G. Kanzler. War Produc-
ton Board automotive chief was
there. SO were innumerable vice
presidents of General Motors.
Emmett Shechan general man.
iager Of L. s. Rubber Company,
sat in on the afternoon session.
James +. Dewey. federal labor
Iconciliator, who starts tackling
the problem of the General Motors
negotiations today was there.
/ The army was well represented,
and the navy had one delegate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
II Jap-Amerieans at Custer

FORT CUSTER, April 1.-The
total number of troops of Japa-
nese descent now quartered at
Fort Custer Is u. post officers
said today in announcing that an
other group had reached the fort
from the West Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

of the Galilean, a magazine pub
lished under the management OF
William Dudley Pelley. former
leader of the Silver Shirts OF
America, was announced today by
the Fellowship Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

James F. Dewey. federal con-
ciliator, sent here TO act as medi.
ator in the current negotiations
between the corporation and the
union. arrived early to get a pre-
view of what to expect when he
sits in the negotiations which re-
sumed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
The Will to Win
Victory VS. Decorate en- Presidents Tie During
Debate With Clio Head on Reuther Plan

installed and dozens OF photogra-
pliers kept the room in a constant
glare as they took hundreds of
pictures OF the principals and dis
tinguished guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
STACKS STARTED 1T


Pretty. black-haired. with a fig
ure as neat as her celebrated
Stacks. the former Hamtramck
high school girl continued:
THE trouble all really started
about four months ago when l
started wearing gray flannel
Stacks TO work. Some of the
older women preferred sloppy
coveralls, but some OF the girls
followed my example.
Personally, I think Stacks
are neat and the economical way
for a girl working In a shop to
dress. Mine were tailored and At
properly and the girls who fol-
lowed my lead found them quite
satisfactory.
Funny what a mess can
come out of an innocent pair
OF Stacks"
SHE CLIPPED HER
Included in the mess" she re.
lated. was fight behind the
National Stamping Company. CSC
st. Jean avenue, where Miss SamI
worked.
"One word led to another and
clipped her." the munitions
worker explained.
She who got clipped was not q
slack Wearer.
Amazed TO find herself cause
'celebre with national columnists
Miss Samp continued:
"As TO being n jOb-killer-I
like my job and I got to be good
at IL.
eve are paid on n unit output
rate, and when we get out more
work we get paid more.
SORRY FOR PUBLICITY
"If I had had any idea of the
proportions IL was going to take,
I'D never have fought the thing.
I'm sorry most because of the
embarrassment IL has caused my
parents"
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Sarnp of 1898 Holmes avenue, with
whom she lives.
William Clayton, president of
the union local which is hearing
Miss Samp's case, said:
"Never at any time have we
questioned Miss Samp's eff
cheney. That is not the charge
here. She is a union member
until the board hearing the case
makes its ruling"
WANTS FAIR TRIAL
Countered Samuel Simmer, at
torney for Miss Samp:
IL protest all this. want to
see that this girl gets a fair
trial. That's my interest.
Clayton, you know right now
you're going to find her guilty"
Said Clayton:
Il know nothing of the sort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold
Hillenbrand, rector of st. Marys
OF the Lake Seminary, Travelled
here from Mundelein, Ill, to hear
the discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Fail TO Agree
On Reuther Plan

Continued from Page One)
long table against a background
.of war posters, flanked by an
Allison and Buick Pratt e. Whit
ney airplane engine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

In order to provide a complete
transcript of the discussion at the
earlier possible time, a firm spe-
cializing in mlmeographing was
hired by the corporation.
Less than an hour after Wilson
or Reuther had completed a
speech, 500 copies of the state
ment were available TO the press.