davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A IN O r C an, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Diges
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven. Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
S01 Goth Ave. Phone PR
0002, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

II. Satan has many speak
easy" but God hash ut one-the
secret closet of prayer" where
God alone can be heard, when
you are heavenly heir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m; II a. m. Morning Worship;
6 D. m. Yoang Peep e; 7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE

Letters were sent to various
clubs and organizations asking
for gifts for the Christmas tree
If you have not sent your gift,
please do so before December %.
Remember, a gift for every en-
listed man who visits the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
rOn oIsf Avaunn

100 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 1900
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. M.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
$3.50.
Missionary Day, 3rd Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to all ser
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

Ebenezer A.M.E. ZrOn Church
23rd and e. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. Prayer
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
WANTED

/ WANTED
Settled middle aged man, good
habits, for porter, small hotel.
Write for particulars, Karen
Hotel, X. Workout, Prop, w.
Riverside, Spokane, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. BENZ. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor, Z
p. m; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, s o'click.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Hot off the assembly line fighter pIone gets gun
unique firing tube Walled with hovy dirt covered
tube o8 feet long ond flores nwod from foot
foot forget In the picture SO Lightning its four So
oo'be mochne ond 20 the before
beng flown Lower left troy ore
ooded INTO the Pone tor the firing Lower right 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

but now In world AZ war become
vital bastions for The defense Of
the Panama Canal. Americans are
discovering that democracy In a
fuller sense than It is known here
can work.
Uncle Sam maintained bis repu-
tation as good trader when he
exchanged 80 out-moded destroyers
for a ring OF military and naval
outposts IN the British islands Of
the West Indies, and II has turned
out TO be an even better bargain
than he imagined lie sent South
ern engineers TO build the bases
that had been acquired in Jamaica
Trinidad. Bermuda and elsewhere.
places whose preponderantly Ne
gro populations have enjoyed a
hundred years OF freedom from the
discriminatory practices Obtaining
in the United states.
The Southerners brought jim"
Crow with them. hui soon had 20
abandon Il when they discovered
that neither the population nor
The courts Of law were n NINA
TO connive at ii. Not even the
millions Of almighty dollars that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

were being spent IN the luildne
~ the bases were sufficient I'M
dnccment to the islanders TO sell
thelr birthrieht OF freedom
Heads Broken
Many heads were broken before
accord was established for the
Southcrncrs found themselves IN
situations outside their experience
and therefore hewildering 4
Southerner does not take kindly
to riding beside a Negro in a
bus or street car, eating IN the
same restaurant dancing on the
same floor at night club or
sitting besiSe him in theatre
lie resented these things some
times violently and ALWAYS 70 his
detrimont He found no submits
siveness in the West Indies and he
got blow for blow when he took
The law into his own hands.
Although the engineers were
free to practice Jim Grow IN the
base areas. since these were / nit
cn states territory even there
they are refrainlng from discrim-
lnaiion. Early in the building oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

cops come they PIT Charlie IN
'ail all righi but that white man
was beat by then The idea Of
that IRA ceming here adding
prejudice to what We already
grt''
She pIanksd down her Iron on
The stove ANYHOW. hey didn't
keen them Oysters IN jail very
Ionr neither father or son. ola
Jrdge Murray give en- month
apiece and let ON out Rut when
they ut out q Jail. don Won
know them relief people wouldn't
give oyster and his hoy no more
wotk a-tan SO sir They told
'em they washt footing no black
rods On whatever they called en-
And old man Oyster nor Charlie
neither ain't never heard q Com
munists hnt hats what they
called 'em lust cause they went
M there and fought for what they
ought 10 have
They liable 20 be Communists
now Jack said from whore he
was sitting behind the stove
and nldrt hlame en- n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
RE.INSTATED
AT A. AND |.

NASHVILLE. Tenn According
to information corfained IN n
letter signed hv Commissioner b
@. Duegan. chairman a. the State
Hoard OF Education, r. y J..
Campbelle former hurscr OF A.
& / State College whose name
was prominently mentioned along
with that OF former President W.
J Hale ~ The audit report OF
the college has been rc-inStated
70 the position he formerly held
as burser- professor at ~ & T
State college.
Caupbellc was dismissed from
the college on Feb G. 1912 before
The audit was completed Follow
ing Campbellc's dismissal and the
completion OF the audit W J.
Hale was relieved of his duties
rs president Of tho college Al a.
special session Of the state Board
August q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
St. Paul Ushers
Sponsor Recital

The Senior t'shers Board OF St.
Paul AME church The Rev L. =.
Powell. pastor. climaAes a month
OF activities IN which other organ
iza,ions connected with St Paul
have participated. with a recital
under direction OF Grace Edward
Wales. prominent musician ana
composer The entertainment ar
ranged by the president OF the
board. Gerald Jones, is working
hard with other members Ct the
Senior I'shers to have this affair
one Of the highlights OF thirty
days activities. The recital marks
the twenty-fourth anniversary OF
the inception Of the Ushers board
The date OF the entertainment Is
the evening OF Nov. - and Will be
held in the auditorium OF the
church, Palmer and Beau
hien streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

they did They got gumption
"iou can't live on sumption
] said trying to be practical.
40, but YOU can choke on
shame IL you's any kind O. man."
she yelled and my wife locked
hard at Jack and me, II amt
never seen vou-all FIGHTING for
nothing vet. ana lord knows YOU
both bad enough or a. 70 out and
raise hell somewhere and rci
something She put the Iron
down With hang III I had
Young boy. i'd want him 10 be
like OYSTERS son. and not take
after ne o. YOU sitting around
behind the stove tall.inr bout YOU
can't live. on sumption You can't
live on 4 cause YOU amt got
none that's Wis Get up from
behind that stove and ~ on ou'
o'hege both ~ vou and bring me
something hack here I can use
bread money. or . Job. don't
care which Get MP and 70 on
SCAT"
She waved her irsn IN The air
and looked ike she meant hush
ness And don't Won know Jack
and me had 10 leave that stove
and 70 on our in fhc cold and
scufflc Yes sin cansc therc was
no peace AT hcre' W. had hard
winter. I mean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
LEGISLATOR
SPEAKS AT
SECOND

Tho Cultnal committee % Sec
end Baptist church All Monroe
avenue continues us FAN Forum
series, when on sunday evening
Nov. 2i az eisAt O'clock they VIII
present The Rev Sandy + Ray.
member OF The ohio state leeisla-
ture who Viii speak on Religion
in the Post War World
The Cultural committee is siriv-
ing 10 Keep the public informed
by bringing outstanding speakers
TO discuss important topics OF The
day. Mrs. Jcrcnc G Macklin IS
founder and chairman, and Miss
Asnciia Chcatham is correspond
ing secretary
The Reg sandy p Ray who Is
also pastor OF the Shiloh Baitisi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
America Learns About
Democracy The Hard Way

ne bases they tried Ai,s fhc
native l.,horers around hit ~hcn
lhe fipst Southtrner Who a'iemps
ed IL found rafemele,i ira
chc.t down 20 tho hone 80 lt-
lex j, Was less ehoueh f7 hn
and his counfymen
The most talked 81 iu, dsf So
Jamaica is that ~ me Ne-lo ~
hor foreman who pressed fof
time dashed Into lavaioN la
beled WHITE and Was met wiki
no fl>t II ono Of TIE sauthcrnciS
as he came out Quick as hoN'r
ihfonlns counter punch he
.no6krd the american to thc
ground IIe went fof his coat end
Was on his way 20 the pay Office
when Tho American called him
hack shak he said. and forget
n Thev shook hands Today they
ere ffiancs
Another story concerns 20
licem.n Who was Accustomed 80
take his nirht.cap a. a bar near
the base lie won't i0 as usual
one night ~ find iae pllce cc-
cupied exclusively Nv Americans
lie called for his drink and MAS
PROMPTLY thrown ont FOR having
tho nerve ~ try 20 DRINK "iin
white people Discretion ln'icsied
o. r.iar and being cuinnmhrr,d
be veni o. the station house and
brought foNr Of his colleagues
Confined on png" i0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
MRS. BLEDSOE
TO TALK ON
'MANPOWER'

Mrs Geraldine Bledsoc viii
speak FRIDAY night 81 7s3o o'eio'ks
Nov 10. on "Nlinonlirs and Man
POWER az The Fellowship Forum AZ
Schoolctaft Library.
Mrs Bledsoe is acting chiti Of
the Ninoriiies Groups Services, T..
s. Manpower commission.
This is the first OF he series OF
talks TO be given every other week
on timely subjects OF interest 20
everyone The forum will be held
in the auditorium OF Schoolcraft
22o0 f. DAWSON. The public Is In
vited Admission Is free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

n'iNft 'NNi'if tIf' wv "4lt'i Wy
leadership Of Df Joseph Gomez.
cost over quarter OF million
dollars. DR. William v peek came
10 Detroit sixteen YEARS ago and
found deb, OF sistooooo npon tHe
backs az poor and Discouraged
people lnber ihc leadership ~ Dr
william - Peet the church ls now
free Of an Indebtedness with ball
ance in The treasury Nov OF
$S.eGa72 Last year Bclncl raised
yiG.7Ne.45 without rally
IS a fitting climax 10 M cfa-
SADIE TO se Beihcl free M"
church has planned a unique pf0.
gram in joyful COMMUNICATION with
shouts az victory and songs Of
lhanksgyine..
sunday morning Noy ~ AZ II
o'clock 'ne Jubilee scrmon VIII BE-
preached At p in ine AME Mn
isfcrs Alliance Will pfesen an 'p-
spiraiional prosoam sim h'.r
massed ohoir+ l'f ]. a charles
Ton. pastor Of 81 paal AWE chp,h
viii be ihc spcakfr sunday Nish'
n pm "a efeat ,ouih d'non-
snaiion IS planned M Ac y"nnt
people 90 he church. Monday Nof
-. 8 M IS cooperative Nieht.
The thl.e coopefaiiyos- Ne Fan
ME ~. Pooh Credit union. hethti
nenefii association. and 'hr VIM
Peck Cooperative Will render q
fine prorram with an interesine
exhibition 'fueslay Nov -f d ihe
night of the lnpH'e dinn'r s'rA'a
al & q m in lhe Assembly hal
after whi,h fho Jpplleo mass m'fl-
ing viii he held % the main aHdi-
torum Win special features and
the Jubilee address viii he dcliN-
erred BY Or Joseph Gomez. builder
Of Bethel church Wednesday nirAt
is Jubilee Mnsic sight AZ p M.
the Senior choir Will rcndf he
Orator.o Elijah The eelcpiaNen
closes rhanksriNi < morning az II
am. ia a united service Of he'hel
ana second Baptist with pr Z r.
Brady. as speaker
Among the special features ~
The Jubilee will be- ihc national
distribution OF y enc hlstmieal
sketch covering in detail i0, liie
and work OF IN William - f",k
and his VIE. Mrs Fannie li PEG
The members who oonigh4ed $50
or more ia the crusade 70 sei
Bethei- free viii receNe revised
copies OF lone Hundred Wears az
Rcthel free This hooh Is ron
plefc history of Bcthci from. isti.
10 1871. ieiue 4 thrilling slpry
100 years of scrNi'c 10 rs eoin
muniy
Setting Bethel frec ia lsia Is GOT
The only onisiaudlur accom- llsh-
ment of d. and Mrs Peck fo ihelr
everlasting credit De- church has
three fine Coopcraiives serylns The
members IN an effective way
The Fannie y peck Crsdii union
IS ono Of the '"w succcss.Gl clmeb
credit unions in America. u Vas
organized in 1895 by Mrs Fannie
y. Peck with a few young people
Confined ~ page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Bot experience. MY boy $
a typewriter and a bookkeep-
er. What for you send you
'out there to work on a road
Mith me? Amt this the
bic What's giving ont tho Of.
o. work. Amt this the govern
feri bureans Amt YOU giving all
b. vh'e folks jobs doing what
tlfy ued 70 doing and know how
1o do Ny boy don't know nothing
4 ~ pick and shovel Wlv
fofi vn treat him Ike yon do
D. fe' of the people and gi,e
] me o. his Kind 70 work E"
'N ha'e no office Jobs here
4 NEGROES said the man right
\ au like that That's why +
pen your son over to where they
b. cn road work classify all
Ne4roe> a. laborers on my relief
NeN ;hat made Oh man Oys-
\ med rs hell and ne sml. 'Drat
i lm citizen, Is hat what this
fRA IS for TO bring disclimi-
ra'or np here In the Norih- I
pant 70 know why nv hsy can't
, typewriter ike the rest or
~ what's rot training even II
'ir ~ relief n he could wogk
y ? White mans office. amt ne
: ao' enough 10 get work from
f'1 and Won the government
Nfll his made the white mon
Z and he yelled 'You must DO
Pc them Communist ami
And he pressed s7me kind
, hu7zcr and sent ont for a cop
} VI Old man oyster amt never
! Z NO trouble Of any kind in
'Ns town before. but when them
pms started 10 pnt their hands
b bin and throw him out q that
pee he raised sand And he
right too But them cops
aa see II that way and one OF
'f7 brought his stick down on
4 "a mans head and Knocked
h ca'
When oyster come 10. he was
rhen old man OYSTERS son
''rrfa he was a man Charlie
frsd about the trouble when he
me from OF the road that
fvene and he went 10 the Jail
70 SEQ his papa boiling mad. And
smr he heard how &c Was that
Vfie man calling The cops IN
- besi up his father Pa I'll be
n ail here with you tomorrow
fri snre enough. he was lie
'f' up 10 that there vhiie-'ol-
= relief office the next morn
" and he beat nat white man
D. hal the man ain't got over Il
fhe idea Young OYSTER said.
~ "a having my father knocked
noWn and dragged out because
be ame here TO talk to YOU like
lil7en about our rights. Who
're YOU anyway any moren me?
Try 70 throw me cut q here and
Z heat YOU to pulp first
Well that man reached for the
hn22er aeain TO call some more
'ops and when he reached. Young
0tsler had him. II would a-done
ue good 10 see the way that
HACK boy give that white man
n cause he turned him every
7av but loose And when the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Attorney Craigen
Reelected Head
OF Kappa Frat

Tho Detroit Alumni chaptcr.
Keppa Alpha Psi fraternity elect
ca officers Tor the cnsring year.
The election was hcli az The
home Of Dr. G. f. Bennett ssi
Woodland avenue, Saturday night
OF last week. There was no
change in the official family Of
the fraternity. all officers re-
elected excepting the election 10
he board n directors Of VIM.
Loving Incumhents aealn taking
office. were Jos craieen. pole
march. Theodore Owen ,icc-
polemarch Geo. Caihcatt keeper
% records Henry walker keeper
Of exchcqueri T.Ioyd Ponick and
Tisdale. stratoeus and lieutenant
stratceus. respectively
Following an INSPIRING meeting
luncheon was served by Mrs Mar
paret Bennett. the wife 81 pr.
Bennett
Among the visiting brothers
from out OF The city. were. Attys.
vandyne Flint Mich Dr Bag
ley. Pontiac. Mich and ATTY,
Frank y. Reeves. Of Washington,
y c.
polemarch Jos Craiscn was
elected delegate 10 the stream
lined contention Of The fraternity
at ST Louis Mo Nov. 1918
The entertainment committee
reported HAT cabaret party
would be held sometime during
the latter part Of this month al
the Mirror Ballroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Nrs. Gertrude NcDanicI~
3l3 farnSworih;

II wr >boMd sfempi in
ja'cnle deNeaatn,t iaat v.' +
think rdrcs 1913 h' 'lst v
tse, we've h,fDr, rhr hiua pA
,rd sneit oasies would slat up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Americans have had to leave the home of democracy
TO learn the real meaning of the word This 10 Of the
most important yet least talked of paradoNes of this
war Right around the corner almost in their back
ward in little groun Of islands thought msignifcant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

SECOND INSTALLMENT
BY Langston Hughes

cara was just atakng and a-nonng That white
said GU ought to be glad for boy kind work
days and times You can't be picking choosing now But
bid Oyster stood there and argued with man his son
rights That's why say he's gumption He said g" ask
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

lng 70 pc pcklhg anu chOosng and amt asked nothing
or myself But I'm speaking about that boy omine He's
1ot education True he's coored but he done worked
for three years in Office for of the finest white men
nha lived and breathed Mr. Bartleson Charlie 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Fred Hart Williams. president
OF the Detsoit Musicians associa-
ton was elected member OF
the Advisory board Detroit Guild
rf Church Musicians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
free" BETHEL anne CHURCH
PLANS JUBILEE Celebration
By A. c. TooDLE

out Of gratitude and thanksgiving the jews gave
birth to the historical jubilee In the depths Of this spirit
after freeing Bethel Of all indebtedness this wear the
church has planned Crusade jubilee celebration Nov
81 to %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

church OF Columbus. Ohio, VIII be
the guest preacher At the morning
worship. 1890 o'clock ia connec-
ion With The s3rd anniversary ~
Dr r. l. Brady as pastor Of this
downtown CONGREGATION special
music viii be furnished hy Young
Peoples Choir 40. and By me
Junior choir
AZ three o'clock IN the afternoon.
there will be special program By
The Pillars OF the Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Conversion Required
Shifting of Facilities

The magnitude of this conver-
sion is reflected in the field of
military vehicles:
In the final quarter Of 1941
(Pearl Harbor time), military
vehicles constituted 50 per cent of
the automotive job. A year later
il amounted to % per cent of the
total production, and by April of
this year it was down 10 Is per
cent.
Aircraft work by the automo-
tive industry has come forward
rapidly, meanwhile, accounting
for much of the drop in produc-
ton OF trucks, tanks and guns.
Despite cut-backs in schedules
and cancellation of contracts, the
lndustrys production totals have
continued 10 climb, however. In
May. when the nations total war
production Jagged, the auto indus
try showed a S25, 100000 increase
over the previous month.
One example of the huge sue
cess of this second conversion
cited by the Automotive Council
for War Production is that of the
4, 4,500-pound amphibious truck re-
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Firm Now Making
Gun Breech Housings

Another firm, which entered
the machine tool field when a
serious shortage existed there,
has now shifted away from this
work and into the production OF
gun breech housings.
With tank product on now
eased up, one tank hull manu-
facturer has turned TO the pro-
duction Of aircraft wings. An
other company. while continuing
to make Ma tanks in reduced
quantities. has converted one as
sembly line to tank destroyers and
is preparing 10 work on still an
other armored vehicle. Another
plant is getting away from tank
production altogether and is
starting TO make prime movers
huge vehicles needed by the army
for heavy hauling.
Thus does Detroit indusry keep
pace with the many military
changes as soon as they occur or
the battlefronts across the world
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
FIESTA BAR

When il comes TO answering
request numbers in vocal or in
strumental form. Gene Fenby and
his orchestra, playing in the Con-
tinental Room and Fiesta Bar of
the Savarine Hotel, are an oblig-
ing group.
II you prefer an instrumental
favorite. YOU can practically
choose the instrument on which
you wish 10 have il played, or, if
your preference is vocal, you can
depend on any one in the bunch
responding.
Together, Fenby and his group
form a vocal quintet, which gives
out with plenty Of sweet harmony,
and features the songStreSs, Sally
Romine.
Other featured Soloists are
Herman Ziehl and Maurie Lax.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Army ShOU
On BrOadWay
This Fall
The DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP)
The army air force will have its
own show on Broadway this fall.
a war department announce
ment disclosed that Moss Hart,
famed playwriter and producer,
will write, direct and stage the
production. He is drafting his
cast from stage stars now serving
in the air forces. Only air force
personnel Will participate
Designed 10 depict the true
spirit of the air corps" the show
will be a musical and will be both
serious and humorous in vein. Pro-
ceedS will 90 10 the army emer-
gency relief. II is slated for an
October opening in New York
City.
Hart. author of Lady in Dark"
and co-author of THE Man Who
Came to Dinner" and You Can't
Take II With You, is donating
his services and royalties.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Hit the Ice" 121O. 2.i7
5:2t. Sol, 10 IS p. m Sherlock Holmes
N Wssnington," II a. m, 1877, 4:l4,
BROADWAY CAPITOL - presenting
Lily Mars" l2:27. 3;39, $50. 1913 D. m
Pilot No. s." ii:i0 a. m, 2:2T. 5:54.
cINpERELLA - Random Harvest
FISHER - Random Harvest" i:22
40. .e:5s, s:Is p. M; Eagles OF the
Navy" l:o4. 352, $40, s;2s p. m.
fOx-"Coney Island" 1i;0t a. m.
I 80, 4:A, 7:3t, 0:2t ,. m. "Get Coin -
IL 2:33I 3t3, q: %, e:23 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD - Random Harvest" 7
1901 p. m; Eagles Of the Navy" e35
MADISON Random Harvest" ii.o.
Eagles Of the Navy" iiso. 4:Is' 1906
MICHIGAN - "chins," 1i:io a. m.
2:O5, S. 1855. .io:4O p. m salute foi
Three" 1910, s:55. $40. cas- D m. y
PALMS-sTATE-"Thi Land Is Mine
12;25, $40, Z, 1920 p m.y "wreskinl
Crew 11:10 n. m, 2;30, $3.50. 9.05 p. m
RINIERA--"Rsndom Harvest" l:i2. 4
6:is. $50 pi m: Eagles Of the Navy.
i2as, s;?7; s,2s, e;i3 ?, m. -
RoYAI,--"Rsndgm Harvest" 7:5s. s:5!
p. m. ',March OF Time. =" 6:27. ,9:3f p. m
TELENEwS-News. short subjects.
TNITED kRTIsTs-"The Youngest Pro
fession," 1851, 4:i5, 1888, 1901 p. m
Assignment in Brittany HOO. 2.32
5;55, BIS p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

Gently put into production by a
firm in the Detroit area.
This umt-already nicknamed
the "duck" by the army-iS
capable of carrying many soldiers
over land or water, and its pro-
duction takes up the slack caused
by the lesSening demand for mill
tary vehicles generally.
The first Of these units produced
was engaged in actual testing OPP
erations only 38 days after the
company received the original
letter Of intent from the war
department!
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
BY JERRY PETIT

shares into tanks guns and eps this time of the year
known to Deroiters The Changeoverthe period when
auto manufacturers annually prepared their plants for the
production of new models
The greatest changeover experienced by the
industry of course when the plants of peace became
the arsenas of war; but second conversion has been
recently experienced without the knowledge of many
conversion during which many auto plants have shifted