davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
By 8. BUTTON HEATH
(NEA STAFF C0rrnrmnnslemfl

Albany, N. n, March 1--Politi.
clans have stopped sneering ai
Thomas e. Dewey, az "the bright
young man" and "Dewey--tf1e Boz
Wonder" Nowadays they treat him
with respect In ofIcial dealings and
taking their hair down over bottles
and cards, they say:
Maybe we Underestinated him
He sure has the STUN now
This reaction Is not confined "a
fellow Republicans. Il comes also
from Democrats who thought his
talent was confined 70 legal prose-
cutions and now concede that he
Is showing real administrative
ability.
Mr.. Dewey took ONCE January
/. New York had been under Dem
ocratic rule continuously since 1928.
All political oflceg were filled with
Democrats.
The Legislature was about to
convene, and the new governor
must either assume immediate
leadership with a specific program
or else permit control to leave his
hands. He could not like his pre-
decessors for many years, pick up
unfinished business. He had to
provide a brand new program
upon which he would be willing
to have the nation Judge him as
future presidential timber.
DEMOCRATS IN LINE
As a first item Mr.. Dewey had
to produce an executive budget
not later than February /. His
predecessors, running for re-elec-
ton or being succeeded by fellow
Democrats, could take six months
to prepare such budget. But
Mr.. Dewey was not elected until
November, and had to rush the
budget Job.
Thus far Dewey's program meas
ures have gone through the legis-
lative hoppers so smoothly that
reporters are complaining. Their
job has become dull. There Is no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01


Just how amazing this Job is can
be seen In the fact that the COM
pany - a subsidiary Of the Ohio
rubber company OF the same name
lis months ahead Of schedule in
shipping flight decks to the Pacific
Coast plant where the U. 8. Nays
big PB2Y-3 patrol bombers are as
sembled.
Although the flight decks are be-
Ing built faster than they can
be handled on the coast, General
Superintendent r. A. Hudson said
the production schedule would not
be altered. Over-quota decks will
be stored here 10 meet accelerated
assembly schedules expected soon,
he said
Build Wings ana Tails, Too
In addition to flight decks, the
company Is building wing and tail
assemblies for the huge planes here,
although the plant for the new op-
GRAFTON has not yet been CON-
pleted.
The wing assembly being pro-
duces Is the huge outer section
complete with wingtip floats, while
the tail assembly Is the big twin
rudder affair that distinguishes the
PB2Y-3 from all other patrol
bombers.
Hanging on the wall in the per-
sonnet office Of the plant at Itch
field Park is q sign which typifles
the attitude Of the thousands OF
workers at the plant. 1t says:
"The difilcult we can do immedl-
ately. The impossible takes q little
longer"
Less than two years ago Paul w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
NEW HAVEN MAN
RECEIVES MEDAL

Washington, March / - (U.P) -
Three New Englanders have been
awarded the soldiers medal for
heroism in the South Pacific battle
zones, the War Department an
nounced today.
Artillery Captain Samuel M. Pat
ten, Of IL Park avenue. Derry. New
Hampshire. was decorated for hero
ism In the Solomons Islands during
July and August.
Infantry Sergeant Frank, e. Gen.
evich Of New Haven, Conn, and
Corporal Dennis p. Harmon Of Is
Edmun street. Maiden, Mass, won
awards for heroism In the South
Pacific and Solomons areas respec.
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
o. r. A. RULES ON DIAPERS

Reno, New. (UP)-Opa represen-
tative Or. Rex Arlo Crider has ruled
to give babies q break In the matte1
Of diapers. His ruling Is that In
rented baby pants" the baby Is en-
titled to q reasonable fling in then.
without its parents being penaliSed.
The laundries, who are entitled 70
exact q deposit on them, are not
permitted, he holds. 70 make dedtic-
tons for reasonable wear and tear"
when the rented diapers are return.
ed, nor can tleey exact q deposit
higher than the ceiling prizes Eeg The
diapers rented
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Ruby MoskOvtz, better known in entertainment
circles throughout the country as Ruby Moss for
Waterburian He's the leading viOnist with Xavier
Cugat and his famous atin-Amercan band which
featured at Hartford theater the weekend. To-
cal man who caught Saturdays show recognized Ruby
and went backstage to renew acquaintance. Ruby
asked him to make sure he haid hello to his many
friends at the Strauss Hardware Company and Miller
& Peck's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

The Waterbury Chapter Red Cross receives plenty Of
letters like the following which is relayed via headquar-
tiers here his letter I'm writing you is token Of ap
eeyed without 1t 1t would have been like 4th Of July
without fireworks Flag Day without flags I've noticed
the smiles the faces Of boys because they know now
they are not forgotten Again say thank you and
want you to know 1t has made Christmas worthwhile for
as ALL Good luck to you in your excellent work remain
Corporal Charles W. Lpps, NJ c. Unit No. $780, care Of
postmaster San Francisco, California, U. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
John McWilliams I,

John McWilllams unanimously has copied the honor
Company He's by no means a "Mr Five BY Five" but
what he lacks in size he makes up for in personality
native OF Bristol he's inspector In Department $751;
originally Dept $40 He's of the most familiar figures
ct the Clock Plant and has made himself many friends
since making his bread and butter in Waterbury, He's
still bachelor though he claims there good
looking gals In the Brass City than there ever will be in
the Bell Town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

March Of the wind and the rain
Is with us againl
Each zephyr that blows
Spells less Of SHOWS
And causes each breeze
To stir sap in the trees.
march, the old lneanie
Plays havoc with the beanie
Lifts high riding hat
And lets 1t 60 at that,
While gents quicken their pacing
And desperately go chasing
For two or three blocks
A nice number by Knox.
March Is herel
Right In high gear.
With q determination
Despite ration and imitation
To set the ball rolling,
In many ways extolling
This and that thing
That leads TO Springl
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Lieutenant James Kelsey has date to address the
Mothers Guild Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church Wednes
day. member of that parish, Lieut.. Kelsey Off
Ger on the Hornet when 1t sank in the South Pacific
Mr. and Mrs Jack DeLucia want the world to know the
airy a. The newcomer Is to be chrstened Virginia An
tonette Her mother Is the former Victoria Morgatto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

VA Patty ImbmbO Union Street tailor, sustained a
broken foot in sidewalk tall Highland Avenue last
week and now is hohbling about or rcAtches MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar A. FarnlOf hapy parents yester-
day morning Az the annual M winter family service
at st. Johns Episcopal Church their One.mOnth-Old
daughtsF, Karen EilCen baptized.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

George " Casey has assumed the drectoral duties OF
the gala minstrel show which the Washington Hill Com
mUnity Club will sponsor ST. Patricks evening at the
Community Club featuring Charles Connors, George
others Dancing will follow the show with Jimmy Fitz-
gerald and his orchestra furnishing the rhythns Mar
sueEite Tierney is chairman of the arrangements COM
mlttee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Editor. Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics /. Our Minstrel Show
Committee Is happy to send you two tickets for the
Thursday evening performance of "a Night at the
Mardi Gras" which Is being presented at Buckingham
Hall by the employees of the Waterbury Tool We hope
that you will be able to attend and also enjoy this per-
Torrance CincereIy yours, Waterbury Tool Division
Of vickers, Inc, j. w. YOutz Personnel Director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Sergeant James DOnahue Of Orange Street is home
from viii Rogers Field, Oklahoma, on 15-day fur
Tough looking fit as q fiddle MIR. and Mrs Saliva
tore CugnO Of IS Phoenix Avenue have three sons In the
service Tony, former LeavenwOrth High athlete left
last week for Newport r. H. SantO is at Fort Devens
Mass. and Charles is with the Merchant Marines in
Key West, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

AL Scopino writes from the Army Air Force at
Miami Beach, Florida, that military lifes right down
his alley i. Ed Graham Of ScOvill's rendered
quite rOlicng birthday party at Stevens Stage Door
Cantecn last week James Kenny has three sons in
the service and another about to sign up Mary
FIaherty has accepted engagement ring from Tim
Othy Costello
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01


witness and fellowship and service.
We multiply our influence and out
witness by working together. But
even II that Is true there are rare
instances where men have shown
the fruits Of the spirit and left q
great spirit heritage without form
Ing formal and direct association
with the church Of Christ. Abraham
Lincoln was the great and glorious
exception that proves the general
rule. Because he found the churches
where he worshipped somewhat still
and dogmatic about the creeds and
confessions ne preferred to walk the
way Of faith alone. He went back 10
mis- Bible for his iEisigi1ts and his
guidance. That no found the divine
guidance for which he prayed, his
tory itself bears witness. His weeks
10 follow him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Huge Goodyear Plant In Desert
Producing Bomber Sections Fast
BY ROBERT CHANDLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Phoenix Ariz, March 1urThe Goodyear become
connection with rubber goods
the rubber vanng but in Arizona the Goodyear
amazing Jobs in Americas industry
past s being donea the Goodyear Aircraft
itchf park mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
CAR STRIKES DEER

Binghamton, N. Y. - (U.P.) -
There was very little trafiic but It
was enough to confuse O jaywalk-
ing deer here. The 1O0-pound deni-
zen Of the forest was struck by an
automobile and suffered q leg frac-
ture. A policeman destroyed It. And
Broome County jail inmates ate
venison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent 10 the Mayors Office
at least tAlree days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
nEARD MARS DTsGUTsE

L"uoir. N. O. (UP)-Arley Coffey
~ tiis ned woman" supposedly "a
keep ont Of the draft, but he's going
int ne Army soon now. Deputy
Shesiff Ciaud Goble said Coffey was
dis .aed In women's clothing when
arrested recently IN his mothers
hon ear here. The DISCUSSES
hoTeyer. was marred, Goble said
becatl the youth was showing q
dark 3 lrd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

NFaUtL NHIIUEiB Represented III JFiC
finale nd mass nag salute included
representatives Of Arabia. Albania,
Argentina, Armenia. American In
dams, austria, Cuba, Denmark. Fin
iand. Germany. Japan, New Zealand,
Puerto Rico. Portugal, Spain, switz-
etiAnd iyria. Hungary, Ireland and
IiiEkey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Banquet HOnors
Bligadier General
And Hero-Son
West Pointer
Has Charge OF
332nd Squadron

Llcasrani Colonel BENJAMIN o
PAYS ar formerly commander Of
Ne ql.h Fighter Squadron which
rrts,rr IS seeing action IN Italy
ed command Of the 332nd
rlrh't Greap al SeIfridge Field.
W,sisan The war department an
aoan q today
TIL, brsi Negro officer 10 com
marl Air Force combai unit
Z. opel Davis was honorcG
Taeelay nigh oroher 3 IN The
fcsc,t pi 400 guests al recep-
san aei IN the Post Officers club
fiee Field Among ranking
r n attendance Ma, Briga
dor Cen Benj O. Davis father
new group commander
Ia.or .. + Ramsey. Flight
II The Field VAS chair
se pc committee on arrange
n 81 mel Davis returned carly
i' neo'h from Sicily whore Ne
gonnats'ed the 9sth Fighter
SVafroa the first al Negro com
hgi et7 committed 10 action
arn'r ne ere'ny in tho Nor'h
.Nri-7n area A graduate Of the
fH ~faics Military Academy al
YES Point he is 80 years old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Soldier From North
Detroit Is Now A
Fifth Technician

CAMP CLAIBORNE Ls Hor
aoo Massey son II Mrs Julia
Massey Of 1927 Coddafd street
nrfrnt vi,h has hcen promoted
70 ne grade of 'erhnielan fif'h
a' no Enslnocr Unit TrMn'ns
renfcr Tin army Service Forces
Installation here commanded nv
Priv Gen Iohn " y schulz
II vas Tins 0 n'7'1- iof Lead
crsh1 aualiiies disp'aycd while
stationed ~ Tho tnhnecr renter
whore MANY types ~ engineer
fropr- make ready 70 perform
me ni-slnn Of onEinefrs assigned
70 The Ann, Service force
ihe time % his prom ton.
s MASSEY nns sersirg in ihe
lilefh Erclneor regiment unler
he command Of Col II s Bisb-
an fr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
NEGRO HISTORY STUDY CLUB
CONTINUES WITH PLANS FOR
ANNUAL CONFAB IN DETROIT

~ The weekly meeting ~ tho
Cjr,en's Committee ~ the AS
socia'ion for ihc Study Of Negro
Iife and history IN tho Social
room nf tho Ilpy Thurman
pranch yVCA last Friday oct s
INC meeting eo' unAcr way with
many new faces IN Attendance
The Financial Chairman Robert
Simmons 81 lnksfer Was all
smiles about tho rep heing
turned in hy enthusiastic worker
who have plcdrcd themselves 70
AID with nc expense n the I'M
dcriakinr 81 tho Deiroi' chapfer
Mrs Sadyc Rams me and her
loval group Of school teachers
arc busy assembling tho mater
ial "a ho used for ne exhibit 81
We aisnlayod hy various schools
although school Marin RnhN
Chambers hes expressed hor will
lingncss 10 heir with tho PM.
liciiv along with Mrs G'n''
Roscoe Ger'rudr Williams Mil-
~ Rochelle NessYs Saunders
ara coar SNOW Grieshy has
leen assigned specific mission
and has reroicd that he sha3
t.,,l... AM opmc
Mis- Rosa f;rase - tho OF
flee 81 civilian Defense m.He
sueh an Impressive trlli ~ 'A'
.nferanmen that should he pro-
ylaed Tor ne visiting DELEGATES
tha, Miss Odessa Trci'cr stepped
forth and Offered 10 BE- nc
,hairman of cutcriainmcni and
vr. Ernostin Walker Miss
Grace Williams NiSs therl's'on
ana II course Miss Grarr ex-
,ressed desire 20 heln h'F'
MIN So much Sppntanei'' " me
atmosphere eeeryhodv W me
room, decided 20 hclp and me
results were that tho whole '.'l-
zens committee Will AID WIN
the entertainment
Mrs sylvia N Turker reaa
correspondence Is The effec' 'na'
Mrs bradford Of indiana on
Mrs Lucy Hart Smith o N'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

an mo iath day Of October 4 p !
1870. ,
circuit judge.
In ibis capse g arp'af'ns 'Nn
affida4, on flc That afl' a'''-
cont search and inquiry = fa,-
no, ~ asrerianca in What Ta''
or conu,rv Tho defendant resides
* NorioN or SIMMONS AID
plPp. attorneys for plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that sd'
crawford appear and ansN' 'n'
In Of complaint filed N ms
cause within three months flrN
,hc date n this order on so'i n'''
viii no taken as confessed aea'ps'
her ,,.n
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
,ha, copy Of this order h' pun
i~hed according " Law W nc
ps,ron Tribune and also 'ha' a
copv ~ this order be sen' 9N
registered mail 10 said defendant
\, his last known address 70 NY
80 Nedbury Detrcit Michigan
GUY 4. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
a True corN
cAsPAR J LiNGENAN' Ol'fN
A. a g. Berger,
nc,uv clerk 1915 II q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
46 BEING
MADE INTO
BLUEJACKETS

GREAT LAKES. III Forty SIS
col rcd men ar. undergoing their
recruit training 'tfarsfo nation
period from cl'iiians % sca so-
ing rofch and ready RlDsjackms
at we Naeal ffainrg ~fa-
ton here
Kcpofrinr this week they are
sieaminr run speed ahead win
thci naal Authorization which
incluacs NE Fundamentals ml-
itar, drat Seamanshlp and naval
procedure They arr also paffit-
pa'ing in The Navys Vigorous
physical hardening prorroui
Upon completion ~ feerni
training ,hce will he srafd
iine-day leave. after wnica ih'S
may attend en. Of the SeesIce
soho ls herr q Great Lhkf or
~ assigned % active dwv at
sen or 10 short station
fflIN olli'fi l"tlHtN "iti'
given mmsdiafelv upon canpi~-
zion Of tho Np training io
these men Who have had 'Np'r
fence In Az, of ihe trades used
hy iho Navy Men attending
Ser,ice school are cliaihlc foi
pctty offirer ratings whom grind
uatel from school
Tho now Michigan recruits are
Jim n Anderson 80 Detroit
stanley Rarkeie, ~ N'ir'i-
John W Berry jr % Detroit
MORLEY Butler H. Detroit George
$. calhoun 10 Detroit Harvey
". Carse, rs. ne'rot Harold Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

field checkcr 20 train The mess
personnel IN the arts o. cookery.
Mess management sanitation.
rr per cooking ami The climina-
ti,n Of waste are among he
courses offered ny This War de-
rartmeni school
BEFORE mlnr into ne arlny.
S st CASTOR applied hi. profess
sion az the Crosse Pointc Coun
tfs club neroi' Athletic laie
Ion dining room Detroit and
Cleveland ba's and Inc famous
Rrovn hotel tn Louisville. Ky.
IN fhc capacity Of waiter and
cook
JIG ehercl me army In tho
early part # ls4l with a nfiy-
fourth Coast Artillery which was
ac'ivaicd AZ Camp Wallace. Tex
rs, in April Of 1871 with his
regiment ne performed various
jbs such rs clerk In the person
mel section. md typist at the
rceImcnial supply
Due 70 his previous extensive
training IN foods. he was up
pointed Mess Sergeant Of Head
quarters Battery IN March Of
1912 After several months Of
this he was transferred rs an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
No. 1882
ORDER q. PUBLICATION

a session & said court hela
az Ihe Court House in tho City of
ncuoii in said couniy Of Wayne
on tho iaih day Of October AID,
1913.
Present Hon GUY a MILLER
Circuit Judge
In this cause Il appearing from
affidavit on file that after diliEent
rearch and inquiry T. cannot be
-ascerlained in What state or coun-
trv the defendant resides
Ok MOTION or SIMMONS ANn
RIRB. attorneys for plaintiff
IT rs ORDERED thar GLADYS
Paradise appear and answer tho
I'LL Of complain flcd IN this
cause within three months from
the date Of this order o. said
bin viii be taken as confessed
arains hor
1T Is FURTHER oRnEREp
that cor Of this order be- pub
lished acc riding 10 law in the
petr + Tribune and also that q
copy Of this order be sent by reg
isicrcd mail to said defendant al
hes last known address 70 wit
i4a W 10Th street. Seattle Wash
ineton
CITY A MILLER
Circuit Judge
(A True Copyl
cASPAR j LtNGEMAN. Clerk
nv a. A Rerrer.
Deputy clerk io-ls ii-2'.
simmons & Blbb. Attorneys
SIS cratiot avenue
STATE or MICHlGAN, in the
Circuit Conrt for the County Of
WAYNE. in Chancery.
MINNIE CRAWFORD. Plaintiff.
VS. CLYDE CRAWFORD. Defend
ant
No. SiS.la0
ORDER or PUBLIC GI0N
Al session & said court held
AZ the Court House IN the CITY Of
Detroit in said County OF WAYNE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Report Negro Pilots Are
Natural With Airacobras

SFLFRIDGE FIELD. Mich
Win g smri array ~ new equip.
num-. clenents o. Inc s32nd
Fighter Group At sclfridge Field.
arc fast al'aininr hcf, training
reas me War Departments an
neunccl mi week ~. Colonel
h'niamin o Davis. " AR Corps.
has assumed command of The
group
lncluied IN the LeW equipment
are ? s9 ecommonlv called the
Aractbra' r-i7s and P-tos The
+ 80 VIII be remembered as tho
tough air arm that brought much
rnition 20 r. Colonel Davis
F'ih Fighter Squadron in tho Ar
rican campaign The 99ih Fighter
SQUADRON IS presently serving IN
Italy
New camera equipment has
hecn provided for use In firing
practice 10 sfen M accuracy With
he SO calihrc machine gun The
Army has also provided improved
Installations on tho firing range
a' Oscoda suh-hnse of Solfridee
Field
NAM pil Is Of The S32nd Fighter
eroup have been referred 70 as
naturals' hy Instructors and SUI
reriors Whom describing tho man
INSTRUCTOR TO r and c schpol
Sset Castor has hoen on Sow
eral detached services for the
hcnefir of The school he inst re-
Gently returned from Camp Lock
cf California S-Sg, CASTOR is
the SIN Of H. ) Castor 1911 Me
Doneall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

torky would be among those
pre-enf for this National con
trrenrc on Negro History hefe ~
De'foii on 0r' % 80 and ~
J. q Tllount chairman ~ Tho
'rlzens committee Is right IN
hand a. the appointed hour ev-
cry Ftiday evening 20 greet an
Interested persons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
It, Colonel Davis Takes Over Command At Selfrdge Field
Detroit Soldiers
Apply Skill At
Army Cook School
By SGT. RICHARD ,orNc


Nin'h service Command school
Tor Rakcfs AMI Cooks has an
notnced the return ~ s-Sgi AT
fred G Castor Sgt LEROY Blaok
and Cpl Gurney Broadie former
~ Of tho Fort Huachuca branch
school u was learned THIS Neot
Several months ago those Ing
s'ruofors, by order Of COZ Potn
hone. commandani Of al branch
Ninih Service Command school
Went 20 amp I.ockci calif n
open another Bakers md Cooks
school win sSet Gasion MS
senior Instructor SRI Black as
lecturer and tpl Bloadie as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

ner in which they operate the
r-3s The Alracobfa with us
ii5o horsepower Allison engine
mounted behind ihe pilot has IS
tahllshed an enviable reputation
IN combat
There has also been a siep-up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Va flyine hours ~ he Field For
merlv reported as be'ueen 900
md aNo hour. week h. living
TINE now accomplished by nilo's
IN training totals above 1000
hours a week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
simmons 4 Ribb. attorneys
~ eratiof i,cnue

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
circuit Count for The Comfy 81
WAYNE. in thancery
LLOYD PARADISE plainiin
vs. GLADYS PARADISE De
fondant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

These business and pro.
fessional people, W h o e
names are listed here, are
giving their wholehearted
support to the Home Front
Maneuverings by serving the
public efficiently during this
war crisis.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
SHORTAGE OF APPLICANTS
AS COLORED MOTORMEN
IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL amp
Now with the hard fought victory
won, and colored men already in
training for motormen and con-
ductors on the Los Angeles Street
railway, it appears that non-resi-
dents will have to come here to
help fill all the positions open.
Workers upgraded from car
washing departments r being
trained to take posts as conduct
ors and motormen on the firms
extensive lines.
Meanwhile, an urgent call for
workers to replace the upgraded
ones has been sent out by the com
pany, along with a plea for more
applicants for condorette, motor
man and conductor jobs.
SO acute has become the man
power shortage, that even Negro
workers, most heavily discrimin-
ated against in the city, are scarce
as hens teeth.
Civic leaders and Spokesman for
the victorious Negro Victory COM
mittee, however, urged that quail
flied Negroes apply for railway line
jobs because of the serious need
for men and women in this all i'm.
portant war transportation indus
try. Further, it was stated, the