davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
EMPLOYEES
BALk ON
ALL CONTRACT

Two weeks ago, II was announced
that the East Side Merchants asso-
citation signed a contract with the
Retail Clerks union Local SIC and
the Meat-Cutters union, Local 5Se,
OF the AT. OF l.. The contract,
which wac negotiated by Otto Wen
dell, OF the AT. OF l.. was said to
cover approximately 179 stores In
tho Hastings street area and TO in
volve some 900 employees OF these
firms.
On Tuesday night OF this week, a
number OF employees OF these
stores and representatives OF the
AT. OF l.. met with representatives
OF the NAACP. the Youth Progress
sive league, the United Civic or
ganizations and the Detroit Urban
league. for the purpose OF airing
grievances about the contract. The
meeting was in the Brewster CEN
ter. The workers wanted TO know
why the East Side Merchants ASSOC
citation signed the contract with
the AT. OF L. locals, giving them
the exclusive bargaining rights ana
the authority TO deduct dues and
other fees from their pay envelopes,
without giving them the opportuni-
" To decide which union. II any.
would represent them in the nego-
tiatlons.
Some OF the workers present at
the meeting stated that they had
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Moral; Let
The Bathroom
Stay Dirty

william Harris. ~ years old, 56s7
Twenty-third street. came home
from work about Sis pm Mon
day and got into an argument with
his wife. Joyce. about cleaning up
the bathroom. She talked back to
him and he slapped her In the face.
Enraged, she seized a large knife
from the kitchen table and stabbed
him In the left chest.
william was rushed to Receiv-
ing hospital by Fourth Precinct po-
lice. where he is reported to be re-
covering.
Mrs. Harris was arrested and "a
being held on q charge OF felonious
assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

Mrs. Caldwell was visiting In Au-
gusta at the time the outbreak
took place and was stopping near
where the trobule began. at the
Green Spot tavern. which had been
set up by the city commission for
Negro soldiers. The account OF the
clash, as related by Mrs. Caldwell
Is as follows:
II sat at the window from 1880
to 1890 pm. and watched special
ly deputized white men bring cut OF
the tavern bleeding Negro soldiers.
saw them beating the soldiers
with blackjacks and ordering them
To get on the street. When the
service men were slow in moving,
they were kicked. beaten and drag
ged into patrol wagons.
The trouble is reported to have
started, when a colored soldier. al
legedly threw a rock at a police
car. On the next day, July IL.
learned that one Negro soldier had
been killed and IL others were
missing. The soldiers, who were
stationed at Camp Gordon, near
Augusta, later refused TO drill or
work, until their IL missing COM
rades were accounted for. They
were assured by the officer In
command. at q special meeting.
that such an outbreak would not
occur again"
The Tribune carried q sketchy
account OF the disturbance in last
weeks issue gathered from a letter
hastily written by one OF the sol
diers at Camp Gordon to HE par
ents In Detroit. The letter read IN
part as follows:
my companion and / got OF the
bus at Ninth street. In Augusta,
July IL, and started toward Grand
avenue. about a mile north. As we
crossed the street. we saw ,el-
low from my company, who had
Just been picked up by a white po-
liceman for being in town without
pass. We kept walking, as fel.
somethIong was about to break
loose.
Some OF our soldiers had pre-
viously been badly treated In town.
even by our own military police
Suddenly, we knew something was
going wrong. as two police scout
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
ARREST HIT
RUN DRIVER
FOR ASSAULT

Detroit's veteran detective lieu
tenant, Wallace Williams, who some
months ago declared a one-man
war on "jitterbugs and cuties" re-
ported Tuesday at police headauar-
ters that his drive was showing
progress.
The Lieutenant Is in charge OF a
special detail on Belle Isle which
helps TO keep the peace on the beau
tiful island on Sundays and holi-
days. And II was on last Sunday
that he and two OF his aides, De-
tectives Earl Elasier and Ernest
Thomas arrested Willie Caldwell.z1.
5607 Twenty-fourth street: James
Fifer, is. 64s5 Mortified: Clarence
Ernest, II, 5S49 fireman: Edward
Rose. 10, 6402 Mortified; Henry
Smith. 10. sos Scotch; Samuel
Slaughter. 2S. 1851 whitewood and
Herbert Fifer. 20. 6435 Mortified.
All seven youths were riding In
a car driven by Herbert Fifer on
the North shore road when taken
into custody.
Samuel Slaughter was arrested
on charges OF assault and battery.
Police suspect him OF being the
youtA who was involved in a fight
on the island few hours earlier.
Herbert Fifer was charged with
driving away from the scene OF an
accident Lieutenant Williams said
that Filters car struck an aged
woman on the island at 4:10 pm
and that the driver failed TO stop.
The other youths were all held for
Investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
CONFIDENCE
MAN FACES
MURDER CHARGE

While the 1912 Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs was In prog
res on May S. death claimed one OF
the thousands OF spectators who
turned out to watch the running
OF this historic classic.
The victim was stabbed TO death
by Ernest English Rubber Taylor,
46-year-old confidence man. Eng
lish left Louisville shortly after
the killing and went east TO fol-
low the race track crowd.
Last Saturday two Detroit detec-
tives, Lieut.. Wallace Williams and
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
be Youth Slain; -Four Arrested After
[MPH Chase From Robbery Scene

Pur men and one woman were
fehended and one man killed
= attempted holdup in Ypsllanti
play after a 12-mile chase into
ne, Mich, at 80 miles per hour.
chase ended the futile efforts
To- an lpsilanti gas station.
dead man. Japtha Thompson.
Pi sos I.aBelle, Highland Park,
shot by policemen.
pile four Of the group held the
ption OF Custer Shatrau.the gas
station attendant, Thompson,
|read man. and a companion en-
+ Inc station at 2 Michigan ave-
ana attempted TO loot the cash
per- Interrupted by Shatrau.
Two men fed with the others,
rhg cas-, on Michigan.
la'rau notified police. and the
e followed. The bandit auto
|ie attempting TO turn, hit n
IL Wayne. Ester Triplet. 20.
Mary ErQuhart, 10. were found
|ne car. Earl Miller, 20, and
Fer Winfrey, Jr.. 81, were cap
l a short distance away and
ppson was shot by Patrolmsn
lund J. Block and George F.
brand.
l~ard flyer, rs years old. was
's'ed al his home in Inkster
pc sixth member OF the party.
pe I'VE in custody, all residents
lksler, were TO be taken to the
Office in Detroit along
the officers to make a state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

week to the local US. En-
uent office at 31s East JEFF
la avenue. in quest of a de-
'on. He said he was inter-
Isa oy an Office representa-
VINO was deaf like himself.
VINO informed him that Il
NOT easy to place colored
k,s on defense Jobs.
\, y" aroused Kinnard's resent
|s,a.S.e seeing a large picture OF
n~Is a. Roosevelt, on the wall,
M 10 the picture and ask
/ '"s onice representative 10
True words printed beneath
Nc words had reference 10
|e,o rresldent's policy OF Fair
''S s,ent Practice which for
o termination against work
49,. .ecount OF color or creed.
wal veteran further declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

my life would be complete with
out including the full details OF
the treatment accorded me in my
native state" he said.
After appearing serially In the
Atlantic Monthly. the story which
IL entitled Angelina and Her Son.
Roland Hayes" IL TO be published
I'm book form by the Atlantic
Press.
The widely-known concert
artist. his wife aid his nine-year-
cid daughter. Marie. were victims
Of humiliating treatment NJ the
hands OF Rome police Saturday,
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

that II Negroes are good enough
to be drafted to fight to preserve
democracy, they are also good
enough 10 work on defense pro-
duction jobs. without being dis
eliminated against.
Kinnard's protests stirred so
much attention In the employ
mem Office that Il caused another
Office employee. war veteran TO
intervene. He took the applica-
ton and assured Kinnard that
he would be given a defense JOB,
nf soon az he handed In his birth
certificate.
Kinnard told the Tribune that
he had been pugilist for nine
years. IL have fought some OF
(Contlnued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Woodson
Found Guilty;
Seeks Appeal

II took an ail-whi;e jury exactly
two hours OF elaboration las
Thursday TO find Clinton CRubbet)
Woodson. a grand jury witness in
the ten million dollar graft conspir-
acy trial last Fall. guilty OF perjury
In Recorders Court.
The trial. which lasted for three
days. was heard before Judge John
Maher. Special Graft Prosecutor
Chester =. O'Hara and his two aids
and Charles Mosley, al one time
woodsons partner. testified against
him.
Attorney Joseph Brown, one OF
Woodson's attorneys. said tba, he
had been requested to ask for an
appeal by Woodson and that he was
preparing to start action within q
few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Man Cut And
Drunk Fails
To Talk

Archie Taylor. As. 1S45 Brady
street, was taken TO Receiving hos
pital Saturday from Brady ard
Rlvard streets. suffering from cuts
on the left side OF his neck. He vas
also In an intoxicated condition.
Taylor, who was bleeding pro-
fusely was found sitting on a gar
baee receptacle by Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse wallace. who had heard q
tussle in the alley In the rear OF
their Brady street home and went
out in the alley to investigate H.
they also told police that they saw
a woman hurriedIy leaving the
scene.
Taylor has refused TO give the po-
Ice any Information a. yet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Cops Look
For Gun Of
Dead Man

While police are still looking for
the gun that David Drake was sup
posed to have had on him when he
was shot by Patrolman John Mar
tin on July IL. Assistant Prosecu-
tor John Ricca exonerated the po-
lice officer and said that the shoot
ing was justfiiable and done IN the
line OF duty.
Drake was shot after being
chased for a block by Patrolmsn
Martin and his partner. Ernest
Watson. who had been called 10 the
scene OF arrest a man who was
threatening to shoot his wife at
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

strike staged in Detroit last
~ ny employees OF the Detroit
III Railway resulted in the ar
oI ten men. Two were Ne
r, George Stevenson. "a. Of
hupt street. and Leo f. Reid.
III 1926 Gallagher. They and
|. ..s. employee. Aide Pierano. IS.
|-oes Caldwell street. we're taxi
ION bus and arrested at Man
FN, and Oakland. July II. hut
Vonflnued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

The formal opening Of the To-
cal colored USO center on John
r. will be held Saturday. July
%. from TO 3 pm. John G.
Dancy. a USO representative,
announces that many soldiers
will be present on this occa.
sion. including service men fea-
tured in the soldiers show here.
also soldiers from selfridge
Field. ~. Custer and the carp ~
the 500.
The public IL cordially InvIt-
ed to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
SHE'S my GAL
NOW, MAN SAYS
WITH BULLET

Riley Stone. IS. 1919 williams
street. was brought to Receiving
hospital Saturday suffering from a
gun shot wound in the left sbdo-
men.
Riley told Detective Serg' Wurm
OF the Homicide Squad that while
he was walking on West Warren at
Scotch he was shot by Ralph Will
liams, % years old. who lives at
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
(sEE STORY ON PAGE 81

mountain-borderes estate. reveal
ell that the autobiography IL to be
carried serially IN the Atlantic
Monthly. beginning with the Aug
ust issue.
To Describe Affair
Il really don't feel the story Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Plymouth Group Charges Minister
With Public Gambling And Drinking

The controversy which has been
,oing on for some time between the
)astor OF Plymouth Congregational
the Rev. Horace A. Whits,
Ind a group OF women members OF
he church, reached new high this
week. when several OF the ladies'
listed a number OF charges against
he minister in an open letter 10
he press. The letter reads as fol.
ows:
Detroit, Mich,
July 20, 1912.
Mr.. Horace white
Pastor. Plymouth
congregational Church
Dear Sir:
In view Of the fact that you
have sought deliberately TO
practice deception and confuse
and distort the public mind In
regard to the real issues In.
yolyed growing ont OF the meet
Ing called at Plymouth C0ngrc.
gatlonal Church on Monday,
July II. 1912 by the Women's
Missionary Association Of the
church We take this method Of
clarifying the issues involved.
At the outset 80 there can he
no mistake, let II he under-
stood that this group has no
quarrel with you abont your re-
ligl0us view. or your business
with the Western Union Mutual
Insurance Go. II Is 10 he hoped
however. that you will cease
using the ministerial vest
menis ~ n subterfuge for lep-
orous and lIcentlous conduct
such AS:
Taking part In gambling. and
gambling enterprises publicly
aud privately. Personally cut
ting q BLACK. jack game and
stating that the money Is 10 he
used as n contribution 10 your
church.
frequetlng and publicly
drinking In cabarets on SUM
day evening. neglecting the op-
portunIty 10 enhance and dee
,elop and build by example,
Christian character. and moral
leadership In the lives Of the
youth Of this church and com.
munlty. You call this liberal
religious Views. We call II ".
cenilousness and spiritual de-
cadence. which. II followed by
the youth Of this community
will lead them hut 10 the door
Of misery and ruin. God for.
hid that this shall be, Mr..
White.
We know yOn are an educated
man, In fact we have heard
y0n have Phi Beta Kappa,
whatever that means. You have
also fooled the politicians. Att
or You we're defeated In the
primaries. still some Of yoar
friends had you selected % be
put hack on the ticket. In fact.
your political influence may be
SO powerful that the letter Of
this little Christian hand Of OBJ
scure women may not he pub
llshed ms u II written, II at
all.
9e that as n may. this IA only
the beginning. In the name Of
Christ and under the canopy Of
God Almighty In Heaven. va
shall not stop until yeu are
driven from the TempIe.
You know you have distorted
the truth when you stated the
meeting was called for the pur-
pose ef putting you ont II the
Continued on page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

ment he had been accorded would
be described in detail In the auto
biography he Is now working on i.
Mr.. Hayes, who for the past
three summers. has returned to
reside at his eOo-acre river and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
HayesRecouering FromBeating;
Will Tell All In Autobiography

ROME, Ga-(ANP)-Still suffering severe pains in
his back the result of his narrowing experience with trio
of husky city police here Saturday Roland Hayes the in
ternationay famous concert artist able for the first time
get out Of bed disclosed Wednesday that the brutal treat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Jury OF Veteran Over Prejudice
ppsets US. Employment Office

A colorful ex-pugst and war veteran, Arthur d.
49, of 1920 Burnside street. walked into the Of
81 The Detroit Tribune Tuesday morning and told an
Isung story of his career in the fight ring Kinnard
afflicted with deafness also told of visit he made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
BEATING OF NEGRO SOLDIERS
SEEN BY Detroit WOMAN

thrilling and dramtic eyewitness story of the out
RACES perperaed against Negro soldiers of the 374th En-
gineers by deputized white citizens and policemen in
Augusta Ca July H. told to The Detroit Tribune
this week by Mrs. Fannie Caldwell, of 249 Columbia
street in this CITY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
W0ll Encourages Labor
In France and Italy

New York City.-Close on the heels
of the American military action in
North Africa which stablis d
bridge-heads of freedom in Morocco
and Algeria, Matthew Woll, AFL Vice
President, addressing the working
people of France and Italy by short
wave radio.
"Take courage" he said "because
free men in America are fighting for
your liberation. Take courage be-
cause the armies of America are
drawing closer. The eastward ad-
vance of the American flag across the
plains of North Africa is the begin
ming of the fulfillment of the pledge
of liberation for which all free
Frenchmen and all free Italians have
been so desperately waiting"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

NOoltI ~ Wl0dVl3dllOVo
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ss @ $ @ = s @ ". 7.s, s:s s::s 81 SS
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gs & o o9" % m S sunday Labor pa % as M Noble M s % p p @
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En-: s \: e. .s:; zs ls. g.: Bldg
5 = 10 s T. . 1 5 ' s = ssss s it; ss ] s" s
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sue n Mechanics @ % NO. Trades Council Hall n~~~~~~~~~-~w ~ " -
And thew a Al MA17
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HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS ] %.'s sss S@' sa'
ss ssa a xsss s " N s rs"s ss Ave. DAYTON s 1921 oh %
Joe SpamGng
the cooperating.
after
in w
Rofes sIoclNo David
Raymond Kek2 the
EMPLOYEES S. nuhw
u
y pa
d
Harry
ingon NS)-Gn
Director If tive Ser
Electrical Workers. Frank VdkH
frrdfo
moral
daedf ragrcm
o Iva work.
Cannery Workers Vim
VanoN Wash
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
TWO LABOR MEN
NAMED TO POSTS in
WAR PRODUCTION

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Fol-
lowing out his announced plans for
better cooperation between organ
lied labor and the War Production
Board, Chairman Donald M. Nelson
has appointed two labor experts to
important posts.
Matthew j. Burns, former president
of the international Brotherhood of
Paper Makers, AFL, has been named
as special assistant to A. q. Wake
man, director of the Pulp and Paper
Division and Harold j. Ruttenberg,
research director of the United Steel
Workers, CIO, as special assistant to
H. G. Natcheller, head of the Steel
Division.
The appointments, it was stated,
were made "in accordance with the
program for more effective co-opera
ton between labor and WPB which
has been developed by WPB Vice
Chairman Ferdinand Eberstadt and
Ernest Kanzler, director general for
operations, with Wendell Lund, di-
rector of the Labor Production Di-
vision"
William Green, president of the
AFL and Philip Murray, president of
the CIO approved the appointments,
which resulted from consultations on
labor's part in the WPB enterprise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

Until your jungle manners broke
loose again
And the supposedly wounded Japs
shot the kindhearted Yanks-
But your manners were very bad
indeed
When you threatened reprisals on
captured aviators-
That's the kind of chickens, mister
brown Malaysian rodent
Which are coming home to roost,
before long
So, politeness is out, from here on!
Suits us fine, because we play the
hypocrite very poorly
American diplomacy, like American
fighting
Has always preferred to be clean
We like to have decent taste left
in our mouth
When the game is finished, and
wiped up
Don't you like our Marines, Togo?
We think they can do lot of things
for you
We like the way they pick up your
little brown animals
On swinging, charging bayonet
point
Throwing the chattering little apes
back into their jungle
1t seems to throw scare into those
out of reach
When 200 pound Marine comes at
them with eyes and guns blazing
Showing a long Yankee bayonet
ahead of him
Those Marines are taking no more
chances now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. M0destus-

What! No Banzais, Togo?
How about a little Bushido, then ?
No? No Bushido either, for Coral
Sea, Midway, and Solomon?
Have you lost all your good man
ners, Togo?
Or were those not such good man
ners, after all?
Such as when Nemura held the line
at Washington,
With polite conversation among
American officials
Until you made your touchdown"
at Pearl Harbor-
Jimmy Doolittle showed good man
ners-
When he did not bomb Hirohito's
palace
Our marines showed good manners,
Offering first aid
To your wounded men in Jungle
fighting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
And they are all MAD!

These Americans were very busy
When you sneaked up on them at
Pearl Harbor-
They were making automobiles,
tractors, washing machines
Having lots of fun at it, competing
making money
But you and Schickelgruber got
their minds off all that
Now they are cooperating, in ways
this world never saw before
And the one thing they are after is,
to tack your brown hide
High up in the sun, where it will
dry, permanent
When the American Army, Navy,
and Marines, are through with you
You'll be glad to roll over, stick up
your paws
And say, "Uncle."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
BOEING FORCE 45% WOMEN

Seattle, Wash.-Forty-five Of every
100 employees in the Boeing Aircraft
plant now are women. Building the
big Flying Fortresses is no longer a
mans business, Boeing officials said,
predicting that by the year-end the
percentage of women among the
plants thousands of employees would
be more than so percent. Last April
it was 81 percent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
FOOD WAGONS BOOST OUTPUT

Washington, d. C.-Installation of
a food wagon service in a southern
mill where no cafeteria was available
boosted plant output 10 percent, the
Office of Defense Health learned re-
Gently. Many of the workers who
bring lunches from home have used
the food wagon service to supplement
their meals with milk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

One OF these guns costs about
$l,5Oo. while thirty-caliber ma
chine gun costs approximately $500.
Our hghting forces need thousands
OF these rapid-f1re guns. Even a
small town or community can buy
many OF them by uniting in the pur-
chase OF War Bonds. At least ten
percent OF your income in War
nonos every pay day will do the
trick >
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
FOUR MILLION STILL DEFERRED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Gen.
Hershey, Director of Selective Sery-
ice, says the manpower pool now in
cludes, 100000 men deferred for
physical, mental, or moral disability
and 100000 deferred for agricul-
tural or other essential war work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Cannery Workers Win
Vancouver Plant Poll

Vancouver, Wash. A National
Labor Relations Board election at the
Del Monte Cannery here to choose a
collective bargaining representative
resulted in a big victory for AFL
Cannery Workers Union No. 2O292.
The vote was 179 for the AFL union
to 10 against.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

your bestial tendencies
You don't understand! Yankees are
just as good fighting animals
AS all your Samurai generals and
Mitsubishi bankers
With the advantage of having
walked longer on their hind feet
Yankee cunning had time to develop
into intelligence
That's why Yankees do more things
with machines
Whether in fighting, or in making
fighting machines-