davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
CURRENT
SPEAKS AT
DEDICATION

GRAND RAPIDS - Speaking at
the annual meeting OF the Grand
Rapids. NAACP. Sunday afternoon,
Nov. Is. and for the dedicatory
services OF Messiah Baptist
church In the evening. Gloster
Il. Current. executive secretary
Detroit Branch NAACP, brought
the problem and solutions OF
Michigan's Negroes forcibly to
the attention OF the two audi
ences.
Speaking on discrimination
Current declared at the NAACP
meeting that I'VE must fight for
victory. 100000 loyal Negro
citizens are vitality. concerned
with winning the war"
To-day we. too. fight for free
dom and democracy. Our strug-
gle Is linked with the struggle
of India. China. Africa. and
South America. We must win the
war as we'll as the peace"
Pinch hitting for Chaplain C.
y. Hawt OF Fort Custer who was
unable to attend the dedicatory
services for service flag honor
ing 96 youths OF Grand Rapids
now indicted into the armed
forces. Gloster y. Current ad-
dressed a huge crowd OF worship
pers in the Rev. Albert Keith's
church.
twenty-five years ago our black
soldiers Joined hands with their
white brethren in a fight to pre-
serve democracy" he declared.
To-day, we are engaged In an
other war. This time we fight for
survival OF our democratic prin-
ciples. We oppose totalitarianism
and are endeavoring to establish
forever In the sun, the four free
doms"
Telling the s6 youths who have
been indicted that those at home
will continue to fight on the
home front for justice, he con-
cluded. 1--WE the people represent
ed h-re. feel the thirst OF denied
Justice. but some day we shall
luench It with the fullness OF
the satisfying liquor OF freedom"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

Robert Fuller. 1i.year.old son
OF Detective Sergeant and Mrs.
Robert Fuller, 6592 fIrwood
street, who has made quite "A
record for himself at MclIichaeI
intermediate school. Young Full.
Ter Is In the "a grade and has
made a high scholastic standing
for two semesters. He Is a men,
Der OF the school orchestra and
i assistant editor on "The Nc.
Michael Cub" the school paper.
Robert has two brothers and
one sister. He Is n little unde.
cided as 10 what Mind OF career
he would like 10 follow. Al
though he loves music he f. In
terested In writing and machine
shop. He thinks that shop train
Ing Is very necessary during the
war. Ills assistant principal, Mr..
Carigan thinks that Robert has
q future In music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

Gre followed Is Black Draurht
Biack-Draught has been pop
iiar and highly favored laxative
with four generations. rs spicy.
easy 10 take particularly in the
new grannlated form. Follow label
directions Get the familiar yellow
box today-25 10 ~ dose., only 2Sc.
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
GRANDMA HANDED DOWN THE
COLD FACTS
FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY
To relieve colds
coughing, aches
in m uscle
of chest and

back, and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat it works fast, for Penetro
never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat. while Penetro
does its outside work like soothing.
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor burns and chafed
skin irritation the year around. Try
Penetro. Compare it. Convince your
self. Grandma was rightr" Your
druggist guarantees money back il
not satisfied. Csc. double supply Csc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Fight Here For Freedom Dckerson Ohioan Speaks Snd
Flint
BY FLORA TALBERT
Quinn Chapel AME

Quinn Chapel AME
DR.. Walter A. Crider preached
soul stirring message TO a large
audience using for his topic 1.-The
New Birth" Many visitors were
present. Al the evening services
the Rev. Mr.. Hill preached.
Among our sick members are:
J. Hath and Mrs. +. j. Wood.
Mrs Floyd is at home and much
improved.
The Turner Mite Missionary So
ciety will 90 10 tho County hos
pital next Friday 10 help cheer
The patients The members will
leave the parsonage al 1880.
The Evening in Hollywood Civ
en- BY the young women OF Quinn
Chapel was a grand success. The
pi ogram committee comprises
Mrs. V. VI. Shook and Mrs. j. d.
Wilson. The refreshment commit
tee were Mrs u. Harrison. Mrs.
V. Talbert. Mrs. b. Travis and
the president. Mrs. NJ. h. Hunt.
The church and dining room were
beautifully decorated in American
colors.
After many wears OF struggle
Quinn Chapel through the splen-
did leadership OF their pastor. DR..
W. A. Crlder and the cooperation
Of the members. paid off the long
standing mortgage on their par
sonaee. The membership Is PLAN
ming 10 burn the mortgage in the
spring An elaborat program Is
being planned.
Mrs. s. Taylor. captain Of
Group No. :. brought in the high
esr amount in the rally which
was s1e0o5
The young women OF Quinn
Chapel will meet az the home OF
Mrs. d. Hardison Tuesday, Nov.
l. in pot luck.
The Stewardess board Is having
Thanksgiving dinner az the
church Thursday, Nov. ~, from
1870 10 Z pm.
The Young Peoples depart
ment Of the Turner Mite Mission
arv society are having sock So
ciai AZ the parsonage Thursday
Nov 10. al pm.
An elaborate program was CIV
en- nv the Tsherette board on last
sunday Those who appeared on
program were Miss Dorothy
Green. Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss
Peggy Harris and the Silver
Tone trio Of Canaan Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Psychic, Astrologist
LA BELLE
Your Home or Mine
TR. 2-084S
200 Westminster Ave.
DETROIT
NO &c E /!
Dance In Windsor, Ont.

DdnCC HI w ht1oosS $3.50
The Armstead Athletic Club OF
windsor. ontario, (Canada), pre-
sents their annual Fail Prom, Mt
Coral Gables Ballroom, 200 Ouel-
lett Ave.. windsor, featuring the
music Of Paul Foster. A special
Invitation Is given 10 the visitors
from West Va. State and Wilher.
force 10 visit Canada and spend an
enjoyable evening. The Coral
Gables Ballroom Is within radlus
Of one block from the Detrolt-Wind-
sOr tunnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
BROWN TO VOTE FOR CLOTrRE

WASHINGTON. DC.-Replying
10 an NAACP inquiry regarding
his position on the Anti-Poll tax
bill. senator Prentiss NJ. Brown
advised thai he will support the
bill Senator BrowL stated that
re would vote for cioture. II nee
essarv. IN order 20 assure a vote
In the Senate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
If you ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Quc>. How often should you take
p AK wee Ans. Not too frequent
iy-or When the familiar symI-
sons indicate you really need one
CUES. what kind O. laxative should
you tage2 ans. one that brings
relief gently. thoroughly. promptly
Ones. What laxative usually Will DO
thif7 Ans. one axative YOU can
usually depend on when directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
81. Paul AME Church
Inv md Chene SITS.

"Providinr For The Home" will
be the subject OF the sermon
Sunday morning. God A Refuge
will be the subject OF the SER
mon Sunday evening.
The league topics will be: Our
Latin American Friends."-Luke
10:25-37.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
NEEDS HOrSIyC MANAGERS

WASHINGTON ANPJ- Hous-
ing managers and housing man
agement supervisors are badly
needed by the civil service COM
mission and at present the COM
mission Is receiving applications
from interested persons. Pay IN
these positions ranges from
50 900 10 $4,000 per annum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YoU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prone 10 yourself soItaf effec-
fipe results you can get moo
scifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going TO use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-zz73. Don't
be put off with IFS or butts. Get results
now. II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches. get C-2773, Goo, 81.
At druggists. Use only as directed. Pur-
chase price refunded If not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
CLASSIFIED

ROOMS FOR RENT
DEFENSE WORKERS M,
Neat rooms viii modern con,sI
iences In Ypsllanti. Hot and n
water. Write or call $50 M
A'enue. Mrs. Franklin Nelson.
WANTED
Drivers and Helpers for nj
Ing Van. Permanent or part ~
work. Reasonable pay. CrlhIl
Movers-6O4e Brush st.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Law Drafted 10 Boost
Frenchwomen's Rights
Fs re Associated Press.

2. re Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Sept.
29.-The detention of many heads Of
French families as war prisoners in
Germany is having the effect of in
creasing the legal rights and re-
sponsibilities of women.
A law being drafted by the Petain
government will give women the
status of heads of households If their
husbands are absent. Within Ger
tain limitations they will be able to
administer and dispose of their own
property, and that Of their house.
holds, without the approval Of hus-
bands
Only men vote, but with so many
men absent the practical effect is
that very few have the right Of suf-
frage. Under existing statutes wom-
en- may not be elected to ofilces, but
the Petain government has been
appointing women to municipal
councils. In the absence Of mayors
women may perform civil marriage
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Story of Another U. S. Ship
Lost Without race Revealed

Bennett. no home address given;
Third Mate Bruno Buazkowski of
Philadelphia, Chief Engineer Rob-
ert Jackson of Beaumont, Tex; First
Assistant Engineer John F. An
derson, Second Assistant Engineer
Antonio Georgion and Third Assist
ant Andrew Feidler, all of Calves
ton, Tex: Radioman Benjamin G..
Tempest Of Cleveland.
Other Members Missing.
Charles B. Hunter of New Or
leans, Joseph A. Lamphris Of San
turce, Puerto Rico; David r. Winson
of New Orleans, Howard Wells Of
Marshall, Tex; Arigustin Velez Of
Santurce, Edward Jones of Calves
ton. w. E. Smith, jr., of Galveston.
Gregorio Fritt of Galveston, Ell
wood w. Jackson of Galveston,
Ralph Calderon of Houston, Agapite
Alveal of Lotto. Chile: Carlos Pientel
of Pueblo Neuyo, Panama Pedro
F. Rivera of New York ,e1Jose p.
Ruiz of Havana, Cuba = Ralph
Tischner Of, Galveston, Gust Talks
of Galveston, George Kondageane
Of Galveston, Andrew Martin Of
Galveston, Manuel c. HUH of the
Philippine Islands, and Luis Reyes
Maldonado Of Santuce, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Jap Sub in Atlantic Visited
Bordeaux, Nuzi Radio Hints

seen bidding the Jap sub and its
crew farewell while the Jap crew
lined up on the deck and replied
by waving.
The submarine reached the har-
Dor mouth just at sunset. The sub
marine crew now was showing signs
OF great activity.
Agile japanese were seen rush
Ing to their fighting posts. German
naval units steamed ahead and after
the submarine to escort their guest.
None of those participating ever
will forget the impressive picture Of
this unique farewell. The impress
siveness and beauty of these pictures
truly reflected the significance OF
this event"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
New York Fascist Editor
Seized as Enemy Alien
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Domenico
Trombetta, editor of II Grido Della
Stirpa, official organ of Fascist
propaganda in America, which
ceased publication last December l3
was arrested yesterday as an enemy
alien.
A few hours earlier Trombetta
had consented to decentralization
proceedings against him in United
States District Court, Brooklyn.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents took him to Ellis Island
where he will receive hearing be-
fore an enemy alien hearing board
He faces internment for the dura-
ton Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
j. ). Bombers Make
7 Attacks on Japs
In Southern Yunnan
Assault Is Third in as
Many Days on Enemy
Targets in Province
the Associated Press.

Ba the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Sept. %
United States Army Air Force
bombers with fighter escort
made two attacks yesterday on
Japanese installations in Wan
ting and Tengyueh, in Southwest
Yunnan Province, 1t. Gen. JOS
eph w. Stilwell's headquarters
announced today.
A communique said results were
excellent with all bombs striking In
the target area.
There were no losses of American
aircraft.
The raids marked the third as
sault by American airmen in as
many days on Japanese communi-
cations and other targets in Yunnan
The Chinese Army spokesman
discussing the American raids, sale
that If the japanese had contem-
plated thrust across the Salweer
River in Yunnan Province, the
bomber assaults certainly must have
thwarted their plans.
He added, however, that he die
not believe there was serious Jap.
anese threat in Yunnan Province
at present. He estimated the Japa-
nese had only one division of troops
On Chinese territory west of the
Salween and said that was INSULT
cient for any major move.
The spokesman said fighting was
continuing in the Kinhwa anc
Lanchi sectors of Chekiang Province
and admitted the japanese had re-
occupied Woyi, II miles southeast
of KinhWa.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-An-
other story of an American ship lost
without trace and apparently with
all hands dead by enemy action
came to light here today with pub
lication of the Merchant Marine
casualty list which listed as missing
Gus Warren Darnell, master, Of
Houston, Tex.
Capt. Darnell, hero of an earlier
submarine sinking in which he
brought all but one of his crew
through to safety in a vicious at
tack, was the captain of an Amer
lean merchant ship that sailed from
Gulf Coast port last July % on a
short trip, and has never been heard
from since.
The Navy Department considers
Capt. Darnell and the 80 crewmen
aboard missing and presumed lost,
but there Is not a hint as to the
fate of the vessel. "R 5T.
Capt. Darnell's earlier encounter
last February in the South At
lantic was a happier one, and one
that brought him citation for
bravery.
When miles from shore. Capt.
Darnell's ship sighted a burning
vessel. Disregardlng precautions he
ordered his ship to the rescue at
pm, and after prolonged and
vain search for survivors, his ship
suddenly was attacked by a huge
submarine" lying on the surface "a
half mile distant.
The submarine fired two torpedoes.
but by quick action the captain
maneuvereo his vessel out of its way.
and similarly eluded two more
torpedoes. Then the submarine
started shelling the ship, firing more
than so shells.
Radio House Shot AWAY.
After his radio house had been
shot away, the radio operator killed,
and the steering gear disabled, Capt,
Darnell ordered his crew to abandon
the stricken ship and take to equally
stricken lifeboats, badly damaged
by shellflre. In these battered craft
the remaining IS members of the
crew, two passengers and Capt.
Darnell made shore safely. The
ship broke up and sank at 6 am.
Others missing with the lost ship
were Chief Mate Carl w. Wulf OF
New Orleans; Second Mate Harry
Evening star., 1942-09-29
| Youth Found Dead Of Gas
In Roominq House Here

A 22-year-old youth identified by
police as Victor Duboise Mitchell
was found dead in his rooming
house at 210 E street NV. toway,
with gas pouring from a wall jet.
He was discovered by another
roomer, Edward Whitaker, who broke
into the boys room on detecting the
odor of gas, police said.
Homicide detectives investigating
the case said they found a note
written on the back Of his birth
certificate 1t read:
Leave the ring on my finger. It
Is the only act Of friendship I ever
valued" The note was signed,
William Mitchell"
He was pronounced dead by q
Casualty Hospital ambulance doc
tor. Police said his mother, Mrs.
Mary o. Mitchell, lived In Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
| Jacobsen and James
| Renamed 10 Parks Posts

/ C. F. Jacobsen, president Of the
! National Metropolitan Bank. and
! Harlean James, executive secretary
of the American Planning and Civic
! Association here, have been re-
elected treasurer and executive sec
: sretary. respectively, OF the National
! Conference on State Parks, 1t was
! announced here today.
The conference ata round table
meeting last week in Chicago went
on record opposing the use Of State
parks "for any purpose which will
injure the natural scenery and
render them impossible to restore
after intensive use"
Making State parks easily acces-
sible to nearby communities, includ-
ling the armed forces and war work.
: ers. received the groups approval,
/, however. Also proposed were sup
Elementary bus lines to carry per-
sons to parks.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
AFl to Investigate
Hiqoins Contract Loss
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 29-The
American Federation of Labor on
the orders of President William
Green will investigate cancellation
of a Government contract with the
Higgins Corp. here for construction
OF 200 Liberty ships, Holt Ross, dis
trict representative of the Interna-
tional Laborers' Union, announced
last night.
Mr.. Ross announced formation of
a committee of Southern AFL lead
ers to make the investigation, and
the retention of Charles Margiotti,
former attorney general of Penn
sylvania, as q counselor.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Ger
man radio said today that the Ger
man base at which japanese sub
marine was reported recently to
have visited was "on the French
Atlantic coast"
This disclosure-pointing to Bor-
deaux-was made in a broadcast
which told of the submarines de-
parture amid a display of Axis fam
fare in which navy band played
the national anthems of both coun-
tries "and popular anti i-English
songs composed for submarine
| crews"
The Nazi correspondent who COW
| cred the event gave this description
OF the leave-t taking:
Majestically the boat sailed down
the harbor at half speed, passing
German naval units whose crews
were all lined up cheering and wav-
ing to their departing Japanese COM
rades
Everywhere German sailors were
Evening star., 1942-09-29


NV, who has
been m iss / n &
since the triple
cras h on the
B a ! t i'm ore &
o h ! o Thursday
which claimed at
least IA lives.
There was a
re epor t that a
m a n answering
Mr.. H ag & ards
description W a S
seen leaving the
S ce ne of the
Ipreck as tbo,,ob
Evening star., 1942-09-29
zoot-Suited Bandit Sought
In HoIdup and Shooting

A zoot suited bandit who shot a
taxi driver in holdup early last
night was being sought by police
today.
Douglas B. Haslip. Is, of 1888 Fair
mont street NV, the cab driver,
told police the man hailed his cab
IN the Northwest section of the city
and at pistol point forced him to
drive to the vicinity Of Grifith
Stadium where he, robbed him Of So.
Haslip said he grabbed the mans
gun and, in the tussle, was shot in
the left hand.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Countryside Searched
For Man Missing
Since B. & 0. Wreck
W. W. Hoeeord, Army
Engineer, Believed
Victim of Shock

A search of the countryside
around Dickerson; Md, was planned
today as friends sought some trace
OF w. W. Haggard, War Department
engineer, of 1924 Woodley place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Cruiser, q Ships
Sunk, Say Ndzis

ERLIN. July 7 German
broadcast recorded, by UP at New
York).--A high command COM
munique said today that the
greater part Of Briish-Ameri-
can convoy en- route through the
Arctic 10 Russia had been de-
stroyed and that a heavy Ameri.
can cruiser in the convoy escort
had been sunk.
"Many American sailors were
rescued and taken prisoner by
the Germans" the special COM
munique said.
The communique said that Is
American and British merchant
ships out of 3S in the convoy hac
been sunk by German airplanc,
and U-boats.
"Of the convoy escorted by
strong naval forces between
North Cape Norway and Spitz-
bergen. 10 merchant ships total
ing $4,000 tons were sunk by
planes and nine others of 10000
tons were sunk by submarines,
the conmunique said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Raid
Fooled by Allies

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
20 u AR TIERS IN AUSTRALIA,
July Z QNS).-S Several Japanese
bomberS were hit by Allied ma
.chine-gun fire when United Ma
'tionS hierS intercepted a force of
20 enemy bombing planes which
sought TO attack Port Moresby,
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters announced today.
The interception prevented dam
age to the advanced United Ma
tons base in Southern New
Guinea the communicate said. One
Allied plane failed TO return after
the engagement
The story of how an American
pilot, Sgt. James II. Webb, %,
made a miraculous escape from
his crashing plane was received
meanwhile from an advanced base
Webb was thrown into a triple
SomcrSault IN midalr when he
finally got loose after his para.
chute had caught on the tail oil
his crashing plane
Landing safely in New Guinea
Webb spent SIX weeks traverSini
the Jungle before making his way
back 10 his base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 7 CINS)
American tank forces, tn c
army announced today tasted
action in the battle of North
Africa on June IL and II and
knocked out several German
tanks in their first brush with the
enemy.
The American General Grant
tanks, carrying a rs millimeter
cannon and other heavy arma-
ment, took repeated shell hits
but kept going and their crews
emerged from the two-day clash
without a single battle casualty.
Participation of the Americau
forces under command of Capt
Charles c. Sizzling of Augusta
Ga, opened up a new theater OF
war for the United States ground
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
New GIN Division
Headed by Johnson

E. F. Johnson, former General
Motors Corporation executive, re-
Gently affiliated with government
war production agencies, TO-DAY
was elected a GM vice president
in charge of the recently organized
western aircraft division and the
corporations six d Dayton. o.,
divisions.
During his past tenure with GM,
Johnson was assistant 10 the vice
president in charge of the parts
and accessory divisions. The six
Dayton divisions he will head in
clude Frigidaire. Delco products,
Delco Brake, Moraine products,
Aeroproducts and Inland Manu-
featuring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Drafted, Editor
Charges Bias

NEW YORK, July 7 (UP).-
Ralph IngerSoll, editor and pub
Usher of the newspaper PM
charged today that his draft board
in ordering him into the army
has betrayed prejudice =. appar.
emily because il doesn't like PM.
In an open letter. printed in PM
he asked that an impartial board
consider his case.
Ingersoll, in lengthy review OF
his case. said that he was ordered
to report for induction on June %
He was told, after he was charged
with the leadership of the days &C
draftees, he said. that Marshall
Field, owner of PM, had appealed
for a review of his case. Yet, he
said. the draft board had told hin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
China Asks
Planes to
Open Drive

WASHINGTON. July 7 GNS)
Three million Chinese soldiers
stand ready to launch an immedi-
|ate offensive against the japanese
forces in China if given adequate
aerial support, Mai Gen. Chu
Ming, chief of the Chinese
military mission in the United
States. said today.
Celebrating on his statement
THAT Japan, not Germany, should
be the first objective of the United
Nations, General Chu said:
"China has 100000 men
under arms. Half this number
could be made available immedi-
ateiy for major offensive
against the Japanese II we were
given the support of 500 planes"
JAPs BUILD RAIL LINE
General Chu said Japan is now
attempting to establish land COM
|munications between Shanghai
and Singapore. He cited Japanese
|clairns that a railway line already
has been established on all but 400
miles of this route.
Once that railway is completed,
General Chu said. il will be ex-
tremely difficult TO wrest control
of the China coast from Japan,
and the Japanese armies will be
free 10 move either into India or
Siberia.