davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

h0mbardmCnt day in and day out
and ii is doubtful that Italy was
able to reinforce or supply the is
land properly.
The Allied task of knocking out
Panteleria has been simplified by
the fact that it has only one na-
tural harbor-that at the city of
Pantclleria at the northwest end OF
tn cOval shaped island Tho inney
harbor is enclosed by a brcakWater
or the west and a smaller mole on
the cast. A third brcakWator lies
farther west. Two miles back from
the harbor lies the islands only
airdrOmc.
Paulclcria has an area of d5
square miles and normal popula-
ton of less than 10000 1t is fertile
but lacks fresh water and the in
an carly civilization about which
little is known. The CarthaGinianS
occupied it until the Romans came
in 255 p. G. In the days of the
Roman empire. many political
e%iloS went there.
WIPE OUT CHRISTIANS
Arabs wiped out the Christian
hahitants supply themselves by
cundcnSinG the vapOr streaming
from volcanic fisSureS.
Mediterranean sea farers have
been attracted to the island since
ancient times. II is believed TO
have been first occupied by Jhc
Carthaeinians. Strange ScpulchrcS
and temple ruins give evidence of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE

Agriculture: Otto Bradshaw. chair
man; Evan Eewes. w. E. Hancock,
John Duuols, James Marshall. Ru-
dolph Miller. william Outlook. J. D.
Adams. Milton Zinn Aviation and
airmail Paul jenkins, chairman.
Roy WomsCk. Sherman Eldridge,
Neal Gavin. 7 c. ThaCker Dele
gates for associated chambers Of
commerce. Jasper Travers, chair
man. A. c Yaeckel. John Tyler, G..
II. Small. Ken Thornton Housing
Arno Yaeckel chairman; NJ. O.
King. Fred Smith. Charles Sones,
w. W McEuen, H. Gallagher,
Aage Kaiser. Russell Tagg. Ben
Herring. State chamber Of COM
rnerce representatives Arno Yaeck-
e', chairman; Leo Hetzel. Ben Her
ring, w. Il Tyler Cantaloupe mil
dew control. Charles Freedman.
chairman Harold Hunt. J. w.
Asher, b A Harrigan. Dee Percival
Frank Bevschlag, Martin Wahl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
CALF RAISING

Junior calf raising j. f. Brock,
chairman, G. G Bennett. @ f.
Spencer. M. d. Zinn Industries
w. A. Scheniman. chairman; w. II.
Tyler II. w. Fawcett, II. P. Meyer,
p. c. Thaeker w. O. Outlook Inter
national highway: H r. Anderson,
chairman W. II. Tyler. A. Y
P'eble, II W Fawcett, Ben Herring
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
CITY BEAUTIFICATION

City beautilication P =. RYer-
son. chairman. Mrs Alice KENYON
r 3. Dessert. James Marshall. c
S Reed Mrs Don Paulus Paul
jenkins. Chester Irving Conserya-
ton Of natural resources: r. 3.
WhitelaW. chairman, Frank Rich
mCnd ( l. Hiteman. John Kepley.
CoordlnatIna council representative:
Ben Herring Dairy and livestock
Charles Bramkamp chairman;
George WinWrlpht Howard Farms
worth. Il Gallagher. w. E Han
cock. d. Ambert EaStside civic
Mr. + NJ BuTleigh. chairman. w
A. Payne. A. +. Prince. Finance:
Arno YseCkel chairman. II Cal
lagher J " Tyler, Robert Ha'tOn
Highways i l.. Travers, chairman.
Lee Hetzel. Hugh Osborne. r. W
Hstton. Charles Bratton W J..
Townsend. T G Oswalt. Historical
road markings T. l. Hiteman
chairman. Mrs Edna Christoifer-
son. Trueman Thompson, r W
Ware
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

Twenty-ninc committees, COM
prising number Of business and
civic leaders. will serve the e
Centre chamber Of commerce dur
ing the next fiscal year, it was an
nounced Friday by Ben Herring
chamber secretary.
Following are the committees
selected to direct the chamber S
activities
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
LOS PEQUENOS GRANDES
HOMBRES
FL nino que Trabajaba en- una
Fabrica

dOIlCd
Hace POGO mas de un siglo, ha-
cha 1924, en- Londres, cerca del
mercado de Hungerford, habia
una fabrica de lustres, cuyos due
nos Sc llamaban Warren Y Lam
bert. En- esta fabrica, un grupo
de ninos de diez a ounce amos Sc
ocupaba de la abrumadora tarea
de pegar, una tras otra, horas y
horas, las etiquetas en- las bitellas
de e liquida.
Uno de estos ninos que traba-
jaban en- la fabrica de Warren y
Lambert Sc llamaba Carlos. Era
rubio ,delicado, inteligente, ex-
tremadamente sensible. Rever-
ses de fortuna habian obligado a
la familia a buscar para ell mucha-
chito una colocacion con la que
pudiera,a pesar de sus pocos amos,
llevar alg1n dinero a la casa.
I'm dia, en- medic de su tarea,
Sc sintio Carlos s1bitamente en-
fermo. Ell companero que traba-
jaba a su lado, Bob Fagin, un mu-
chacho vulgar Y grosero que mas
de una vez Sc habia burlado de ell
remendando exageradamente sus
modales distinguidos, di6 pruebas
entonces de una sana Y s6lida
compassion por ell pobre Carlos en-
fermo. Con la paja extendida So
bre ell h1medo suelo del taller, Fa-
gin hizo un lecho para su compa-
nero Y durante TODD ell dfa lie es-
tuvo aplicando viejas botellas de
~lustre, que llenaba de aqua calien-
tie.
A Ultima bora de la tarde, Car
los Sc encontr6 muy mejorado Y
Sc levanto para marcharse; pero
Bob no quiso dejorle ir solo, Y sc
empeno en- acompanarle hasta su
casa. La situaci6n era tan grave
como delicada. Fagin, convertible
va enun amigo lleno de abnega-
cion,se hubiera dejado matar an
ties de permitir que su companero,
despues de haber estado tan en-
fermo,se fuera solo a su casa
Carlos, en- Gambia, lleno de amor
propio, no queriendo confesar 10
que constitute la mayor tragedis
de su pobre vida, Sc hubiera de-
jado matar antes de que Fagin
pudiera enterarse de que su pa
DIRE no iba estar en- casa cuando el
llegara. Y es que ell padre de Car
los, pOr aquel tempo, Sc hallaba
en- q prislon de Marshalsea, con-
denado pOr deudas.
Como Fagin Sc obstinaba en- a
companar a Carlos, y Carlos no
guerra que Fagin descubriese la
dura situaci6n pOr que su casa
atravesaba estuvieron recorriendO
GALES y Gales, sin abandonar min
gunO su idea fila y sin decir Car
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
TALIANOS ANTIFASCISTAS-
LAS DIFICUTADES-
LABORISMO DESUNIDo-
sUENo DE LOS AMIGOS DEL REY-
SALUDO-

Suerte teinen los que pueden descansar
en- estos dias de intense calor.
Da gusto yer a los tabaqueros por esas
GALES de la Rep1blica, sonrisntes y como
diciendo:
La "diferencia" en- ell problema obrero-
p%atronal es muy pequena.
Ell t~abaquero, I'm antique luchador,
piensa: 81 me "agacho", me PECAN la coz
Y despues. coces vendran.
Necesitando hacer "puros", ell fabri-
cante media y dice: 81 no resisto, llegaran
a creerse que "todo ell monte es oregano".
Ell Conciliador, que hasta aver no nabia
podido conciliar o reconciliar a las parties,
suavemente discurre ash:
No puedo obligar a los torcedores a dar
tres dfas de su trabajo y no puedo inter-
venir en- ell asunto mientras Ell "paseo' no
Sc de por terminado.
No puedo obligar a los fabricantes a
pagan los sabados, por cuanto alegan que
no disponen de tempo para hacer las
cuentas y meter ell dinero en- los sobres en-
"a horas.
Ell Consultivo, por su parte. sostiene:
''tenemos atadas las manos. Terminates
son las instrucciones de la asamblea".
Pronto pasara la primera semana; pc
70 como los dfas son terribles y ell sudor
CORE por frentes Y espaldas, filos6ficamen-
tie ell %tahaquero No viene ma
una "pausa" para refrescar y que los
nervios recobren su equilibrio:
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
Sc marcho 81
conciliadOr
Schaeffer
M,

LuegO de tres dig
clones infructuosas,
dor de la secretaria 4
pals, Owen W. Schad
ch6 aver de es,a cih
"No me es possible
la question, bajo las
de la secretaria-ii
ties los ObrerOs regrs
bores."
Les trabaj u
fabricanteS inSiSten ca
ellos Y en- usar proceed
lentos, Y que no volV'''
10 mientras los pain
c%omprOmetan, una va.
garles los Sabados,
Aseguran los man
por su parte, que 81 %
jan tres dlaS Ell iOH'
de dos, ellOS pagarah
Las dos parties ele'
f~erenciaS con ell alca'
pero una formula oifi
te fue rechazada'
Ell nal tuvo su q
los fabricantes, lues0
c~omprometidO a P'9i
(Pasa a Ia !
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

los donde viva.
-Perc, idOnde
guntaba Bob Fagln'
cruzar los barriOs d'
va estamOs 'ef''
ba Carlos, sin d''if
senas de su casa
Pas6 tanto tienP'
ci6n Sc hizO tan lo,'.
Carlos acab0 poi uI
de Bob con adi0ss' \
mientos muy ple'I
a saltos la escaler' =
casa que encontro =
Cuando una criad'
la puerta de aqusIl'
p~reguntO, muy SER d,
-Dfgame, ;viye
chacho que Sc ll'n'l \.
De este mod0 Sc
de que alguien
detale de su vida, -.p
Este pobre nino' ,,.s,s
,an:s TODD eI dia ~
quotas a DoteIl1 .....s.
Has5 sin dejar 60,
mento su viva ~
nihO pObre : ne n..s.sl
namaba Carlos
. os desputs el no 'g
moso de IngIat'Fn !. b
tempo; el au'oL -. n
field, olivsrio r,.s
Club PiekvieE' 80
t~igHedads'' !. ..ds
prandes novels go
no ' allegro "
bles figurss
versal.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
ChmmgGS y No ChmmgaS

viene colaborando y colaborara con los brl-
tanicos; Russia reclamara la impor-
tancia que en- ell mundo ha sabido ganar
por medic de las armas
iSera derrotado ell fascismo y Sc pro
ducira la victoria!
lCuando y como Sc ganara la paz, de
modo que sea creado para todos I'm mum
do mejor?
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Despu@s del 'paseo" no divide que hav
necesidad de mandar a "paseo' a los mo-
narquicos espanoles.
Los p~artidarios de Don Juan Y Juan
March tienen i~nfluyentes amigos en- Lon
dres y en- Washington.
La voz de los ~intrigantes Y enemigos
del pueblo espanol Sc oye en- las capitales
Aliadas.
NecesariO es que la voz de los republi-
canos, la vOz de los hombres dignos y ho-
nestos, Sc escuche tambien.
Proyecta la Alianza EspahoIa que des-
de Washington senalen los errores do lbs
"borbonicos', falangistas Y carlistas. dan
do su exacto valor a las cosas. tan cultos
e%spanoles como Don Julio Aware del
Vayo y Oscar Antonio Succar
iGritaran los 'facciosOs" ' los traido-
res; perO la verdad, expresada Dor los ciu-
dadanos De la Repdblica, llegars a todas
partesl
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Los italianos antifascistas que residen
en- ell territorio de la "bota" demandan de
Badoglio y sus numerosos "colaboradores''
semiliberales estas condolences: LA inme-
data liberaci6n de los prisioneros politi-
cos; completa liquidaciun de la monarquia
y de las instituciones monarquicas; cesa-
ci6n de la guerra y que al pueblo italiano
Sc devuelvan sus derechos; libertad de
prensa y organizaciun."
Acordaron los socialistas italianos de-
clarar la huelga; pero Badoglio metio la
"discordia" entire los jefes obreros, supo
dividirlos Y la huelga no lego a cristalizar
de manera efectiva.
mo puede negarse, sin embargo, que
ell pueblo i~taliano amelia liberarse del fas-
cismo y recuperar todos sus derechos; pc
70 Sc 10 impiden, de una parte, Badoglio,
los soldados "disciplinados" Y los fascistas
y de la otra, las divisiones alemanas Y los
asesinos de la Gestapo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Quitese ell sombrero, 81 10 usa, y salude
de nuevo a los valientes soldados rojos.
La ofensiva de verano de un eiercito
que hace maravillas en- invierno, tiene bo-
qulabiertos a los aliados y desesperados a
los nazis.
mos habfan dicho-piensan los solda-
dos alemanes-que los rusos no combatfan
en- los meses del ~verano; que eran exclusi-
vamente soldados "de frfo', de in%vierno!
lnformaron NAL a los 'totalitarios' v
ahora comprenden que a la ofensiva del
estio seguira una formidable, in%contenible,
de otono y de invierno.
iConseguira ell ejercito rojo l~levarse a
sus granerOs la cosecha de la Ukrania?
iEj6rcito de iodas las estaciones v de
todos los climaS!
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

V:sit6 las fabricas de armamentos del
Soviet, siendo amablemente atendido, ell
embajador Standley.
lngleses y americanoS contin1an a.
proximandose a la Russia Soviet; pero to-
davia ell acercamiento no es complete.
Surgiran las mayores dificultades en-
tire la Gran Bretana, Estados Unidos y Ru-
STA, seg1n los o~bservadores diplomaticos,
despu6s de que Sc termine la guerra.
Inglaterra quiere conservar 10 que te-
MIA antes del "conflicto"; Estados Unidos
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Dentro del Partido Laborista America
no luchan e~nconadamente ell grupo de la
izquierda y la facci6n de la derecha.
Afirman los derechistas que los IL
quierdistas, presididos por Vito Marcanto-
Mo, no son otra cosa que comuniStas.
Los comunistas quieren dominar en- su
partido y en- estas elecciones Sc han quita-
do la careta-manifest6 Dean Alfange, ell
e~xcandidato a g~obernador.
No hay diferencia alguna-claman los
izquierdistas-entre los individuos de la
derecha y los reaccionarios de los partidos
republican, y democratic.
Una lucha ~infecunda, que indudable-
mente beneficiara a los enemigos del parti-
do laborista.
Los fascistas italianos uenan todavia
con que los Aliados Sc ~"amansen", Sc "apa-
ciguen", Y ellos puedan alcanzar una ''paz
n~egociada".
Algunos de los senorones de la monar-
qufa i~taliana, despreciada y depravada,
tienen la esperanto de que la democracia
norteamericana y la democracia inglesa Sc
%inclinen hacia Victor Manuel y salven ell
trono para la degenerate Casa de Saboya.
Pero los pueblos vigilan y no permit
ran que sus gobiernos %establezcan alianza
con los "mantenedores' del partido Fas-
cista.
La capitulaci6n ha de ser Unconditional
y 81 todavia no Sc ha verificado es porque
los nazis tienen centenares de miles de sol
dados en- Alemania y la Gestapo, ayudada
por los fascistas, conoce muy bien todas
las cuevas del nuevo primer ministro Y sus
adlateres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

Ensign Aubrey A. Thompson
Our country needs fighting men
like you, so move proudly on and
we will all have a merry Christ
mas in 1914 in the u. s. A.
Dad and Mother, Clifford and
Gertrude, Doyle and Alan, Leon
and Mac, Allen and Ann
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
To Our Sons and Brothers
JACK and HEREL
(Pfc. William NJ. Bickford)
(Sgt. HereI H. Bickford)
Our hearts and thoughts are
always with you.
Papa, Mother, Lilly, Joe and fan
lily, A. C. and Mildred, Jay an
Phyllis and boys
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SONS
PAUL and CHARLES
pvt. Paul Rogers and Charles Brown, S 2fc)
God bless you boys and bring home safe and sound
From Your Mothers and Dad
(drs. Edith Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs Lee Brown and
Famies)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
TO-
MARTHA
ut. Martha Word, A. NJ. CO.
With all our love and may we
spend our next Christmas together
Mother, Dad, Elizabeth,
Leon and Sandra
(Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CLAUD E. MALONE
SEASONS GREETINGS
To Our Son and Brother
PFC. CLAUD E. MALONE
With all our love and may we
spend next Christmas together.
Mother, Dad and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GEORGE FELIZ
SEASONS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON
GEORGE FELIZ, S. 2/c
From all of us who wait at home
wishing for your safe return soon.
Dad, Mother and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Feliz,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

HOBART D. GlLkEY
SEASONS GREETINGS
To Our Son and Brother
PVT. HOBART D. GILKE
We are still trusting God for y
son, and are glad you know Hi
Dad and Mother, Estol al
Jessie Mae
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

THOMAS p. KIRKLAND
GREETINGS
TO-
Captain Thomas P. Kirkland
from
Mother and Dad, Lynn and family
Kermit and family, Robert and
family, Avis, Don and Harriet
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
To Our Sons and Brothers
Pvt. Raymond Simmons and
Cpl. Leroy Simmons
May God bless and keep you and
bring you home safely.
Mama, Papa, Ruby, Earl and Baby
Sister, Pansy Leona
(Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moser)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

LARRY D. SOWELL
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO YOU
LARRY
LARRY D. SowelI, 1/c)
Loving thoughts will follow you
on land or sea or foam. And may
we spend next Christmas Day
together here at home.
Mother, Dad, Albert, Ruth
and Loretta
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
AND LOVE TO OUR TWO BOYS
Cadet Walter H. Smith and
Pvt. Theodore T. Smith
from
Mother and Dad
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

DONALD HUMPHREY
SEASONS GREETINGS
To Our Sons and Brothers
DOUG and DON
Nv. o. Donald c. Humphrey and
Douglas L. Humphrey, Sea Bees)
God Bless you and keep you both
Dad, Nom and Wayne
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

FERNANDO FELlZ
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to
FERNANDO FELIZ, S 1/c
May the spirit of Christmas fill
the world with peace so that you
may return to us soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feliz
Paul, Johnny and Raul
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

J. S. FELIX
SEASONS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON
J. S. FELIX, S lie
Love and good luck and may you
be with US soon.
Dad and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

EUGENE K. WARD
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To Our Son and Brother
PVT. EUGENE K. WARD
CHARLIE WILLHITE Navy
May God be with you and guide
you and bring you safely back
home with victory won
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ward and fam
lily and nephew, Forest Eugene
Cude
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Specia|ties Attract
Buyers in Uneven
Stock Market
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Specialties
attracted the principal buying plaI
in this weeks stock market and
While rails today enjoyed a modest
last minute recovery. industria
leaders generally continued to mil
over slightly irregular course.
Best progress of the week was
made Tuesdany and Wednesday
Lower trends appeared Thursday
and Friday. Volume was largest
on the two-day upswing, dwindling
as profits were cashed in later ses-
sions.
Dlstilling company stocks were the
prime favorites of the week, al
though, toward the finish, they were
restrained by profit cashing. Aiding
the liquors were reports of discussed
mergers, prospects for rising prices
In this field due to shortages and
steps taken by important concerns
to acquire smaller distillers with
large whisky inventories. Over the
slX-day stretch American Distilling
was up l8 points, Park & Tilford
el2; Schenley, 2s4; Distillers Corp
Seagram, 21s, and National Dis
tillerS. IL.
BoisterIng sentiment throughout
vas lie consistently good war news
apparent success OF the Moscow con-
ferences, persistent hopes for con-
structive tax legisla ion and a big
batch of pleasing dividends and
earnings statements The coal labor
crisis served to chill some potential
buyers.
Today's proceedings were apa-
thetlc, owing to many Wall street.
ers having left yesterday for an eX-
tended holiday due to the fact there
will be but one full session between
now and Wednesday. The exchange
will close Tuesday for the elections,
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up OIL of point, at sos.
and showed net advance of o.
Tor the week. On the month the
composite was off OIL of a point
Transfers for the two hours amount
ed to 337 $50 shares compared with
326,000 last Saturday Turnover was
aided by large trades in low priced
issues. Commonwealth & Southern.
for instance, came out in blocks of
1000 to 10000 shares and ended up
LIS of point at 1916
Foster Wheeler preferred jumped
about 3 points as directors voted
a dividend of S14 on the old senior
stock and cleared up all arrears on
the issue. Armour prior preferred
was up l when a $3.50 dividend was
declared on this stock, first since
July last year. FarnsWorth Tele-
vision, which came on the big board
Friday, was up Is.
Reorganization rails we're heavy
under profit selling and other tlivi-
sions Of the bond market we're gen.
orally steady.
Losses ranging from fractions to
more than a point were we'll dis
tributed among bonds Of Seaboard
Air Line, st. Paul, Chicago {, North
Western and Rock Island. TIE Bel
timore s, Ohio group recorded mod
est proSIe1s.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.
=, selected list of active Stock on ths
New York Stock EXCHANGE, showing the
high, low and closing price for the veak.
ana the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1943-10-31
CURB SUMMARY

EurHIsheu by the Ass0cIAted PresS.
=. selected list of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full.
r In bankruptcy receivershp or being reorsanzed
under Bankruptcy Act. securities assumed by such
companies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
annual disburs sement based the last quarterly
semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe
cal or extra dividends not included ex Ex dividend
e Paid last year Payable In stock e Declared or
paid so far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Rates of dividends in the foregoing |
table are annual disbursements based on |
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras. Cash or stock. Paid
last year Payable in stock. Declared
or paid so far this year. h Payable In
Canadian funds. Aecumulated divi-
WV With warrants. XVI without warrants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
WV REFUSES
SPEECH BY
L.C.BL0UNT

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

Confined from page i
Theodore; I.ufler = 4
Theodore: rcwis A
cardonl; Eugene IS irrar |
io-os nexter Johr Gras r 4
Nedhurv; Marvin rneh e 4
Cameron carl Rarm-i ~ 4
Cameron William p re q 4
Textbook; John Toetra %
tlrer Jae. Danlci. ff' IN
Joe pnrofoy. ~ e4r CNs' Il
csf Nccrea ~ Sii0 rerj
Ollie Carter 81 sss n
Ralph crawforI l-, saio rh
George Cleveland D. So
SION Thoras Townse.a q
Greclcv r'chard Snl IS
SowhfcN: ONhe SING
SEQ Russeli Wnot0 i-'r
rts5 Williams Ree Neeer
90 c-oa f u.-sN
- se,- ~
VT. e III Il
man na,,er ~
~. t,s..s...,..,
-.
49,, .,,
- o,o @''"
-2'
go, '''
XIX ~. ,.',... ..rI
authorities "a FIX
~ inv ta ws
uardiman r. e9 Ns4r
,onnd M, re,itv
~. ,,.,.,ts c,,, su
ne 1T ~" III.
sPp'N' nel'le =
received "'-eay
This court rrshes ~ e
ton of color" Jatsf s.a'''
them.
Three 17.,ear.ol.
rroup JOSEPH + s~Iem
Hamilton: Jack W Nrmap
canfleld avenue " eal Regis
< r,er,y 7ecs Isl Son pa
we're arrested IN car filed y
r n,,r 1 :, concrete Z. warren "
and Nccrow avenac
~ o.hs~ vhto ,aa,hs H,'
en- - lax ~. csmpau q
srl'a. p, so,s ,,.,r, or.a.
- ~ &c. co. ,,,,che,i Avenue were
~s.,oa a. crowd mo,Ains a
~, ~ .oar N sS.s NcDd
r gro . q 'ns IVY
az ~ 49, sill, ordered ne
'uuse ' 49, I, 4 crori
~ 49,, ,ro n,ns,i Nerrofs
-, ~" n,r,,s mo- one 10
, .a',., o,,' ~ o,ren, witnesses
co NV, .,s..el we'd
l''ss ~ .srro pozanskr
- co,cos,ed weapon car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

Though troops patrolled
the streets, particularly in
the Negro area, Tuesday
afternoon hundreds o {
white youths and adults
lined both sides of the
streets for four blocks on
Warren between Fifth and
Grand River. This car was
heavily stoned as the mo-
torist attempted to pass
through.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

After chasing residents
similar
disurb
hoa and Vernon hotel Yer
the
no the cclod section
arrived promptly
aLea anal-A az him andw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
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