davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Attorney W. 7. Patrick. sr-
1901 ~. Antoine Street


STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JESSE J. SMITH. Plaintiff. vs..
EULA SMITH. Defendant.
No. 3i7.43e
ORDER TO APPEAR
At a session Of the above en-
titled Court held IN the County
Building in the City OF Detroit.
Ccun's Of wayne. and State Of
Michigan. this oath day OF August.
A. D.. 1913.
Present. Honorable JAMES T..
CHENOT, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit, that the Defendant
EuLA SMITH. Is not a resident,
Of the State OF Michigan. but that
her last known address was in
the city OF Clarksdale, State OF
Mississippi
On motion OF WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK, SIR. Attorney for the Plain
tiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the Defendant enter her appear
ance. either In person, or by At
torney within three months from
the date Of this order or the Bill
of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that true copy Of this order be
mailed TO the last known address
Of the Defendant by registered
mall. postage prepaid. return re-
ceipt requested. and further. that
true copy OF said order OF said
order be published according 10
law
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
by V. d. sULDER.
Depnty Clerk s-2S-f0-s.
JAMES Z. cHENoT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
MEN WITH VARIED TALENTS
JOIN UP WITH US. NAVY
CONSTRUCTION BATTALION

Eleven Detroit men. all home
on leave from Seabee Camp Peary,
Magruder Va. are typical OF the
fighter builder members Of these
Navy Construction batialons.
All the Detroiters were enlist
ed IN the Seabees last June. all
are members OF the same bat
talon. all have above minimum
ratings and all will embark soon
for the site OF a new Naval base
which they will build
Here are thumbnaiI sketches OF
some OF these men;
John Oliver sutton. age 2s OF
23s Hendrie, an Electricians Mate,
second class. Prior TO enlistment,
he was a coremaker for the Behn
Aluminium and Brass Corp He
received his petty officer rating
because a. eight years experience
as an electrician at the Tonnes
see Power company, Nashville,
Tenn. whore he lived before nov
ing 10 Detroit three years ago.
He is married. has no children
Morris Garrison Robinson. %
Of 935 + Warren. a Fireman first
class A rcpairman at the Briggs
Manufacturing company for sew
On years before enlistment he
has been operating a bnlldozer al
Camp Peary He has lived in De-
troit 20 years. attended North
eastern High school and was an
amateur boxer In 1887. he was
in the semi finals OF the Diamond
Belt tourney lie has SPARED IN
Detroit with notable fighters. IN.
GLIDING Roscoe Toles. John Henry
Lewis and Dave Clark He i.
married and has two children.
James Coates. is, OF 659S Vine.
wood Seaman. second class.
Born in Birmingham. Ala, he has
lived in Detroit eight years ant
attended Northeastern Higl
school RE was sandblaster FOL
the Michigan Malleable compan,
and is being trained in gunnery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Riot Causes
Continued from page ~

races followed by a state wide edu-
cational program presenting their
combined judgment and recommen-
dations
DR. Carl NJ Farsure, OF West vir-
GINA university's political science
department viii head the West
Virginia commission which among
other things will study the i'm
provement Of housing for Negroes.
procurement OF equality OF oppor-
tuniiy for employment and yoca-
tional training. the promotion Of
Negro child welfare and the pro
visions for better health and rec :
reaiional facilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Back From Sicily

WASHINGTON - (ANP) Re
porting on his adventures in
Sicily, Ernest Pyle, noted syndi-
Gated columnist whose articles
have won commentator through
cut the country. says that during
his sojourn in that island. thous-
snds OF wounded men were treat
ed at medical bases located there,
among whom were many Negroes
He also named Indians. Italians
and Puerto Ricans and Mexicans
fighting for the United States AZ
being among those receiving
treatment at the seation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
DOCTOR FINDS
WAR STRAIN
BREEDS TB

After weeks OF Research -
problem Of "TuberculosI. ~ n... y
War Time" DR.. Rober, %
idge. OF the Parksids Hos, ,'.'
staff reported Monday M, ', Y.
study proved the war b,sss. !
herculosis.
we shared. to some dss,..
The widely increased mo, !.
from this disease after n. sA
World War. Why this va. :.
an Interesting cause for s0...,'
ton since we were NOT ,r,,s',
and suffered no Devastation ~.
as European nations endured \.
Greenidge said.
He pointed out that n. ~
reasons were the influen,, !,
demic; mental and physical ~ =
on the whole population ana 4.
fact that our armed forces a.
recruited without chest X.,,,.
The first OF these was M, :.
yentable and we are hui Nh. I,
ter off today in that resusa n.
second can be partially ~
through health education ana \
dustrial hygiene.
THE third Is within our NJ,
er 70 control he pointed ON, !,
Is too early for prophecy Is n
what postwar statistics will "A
veal, but there is good reason I, !
hope for far more tayon..
aftermath than was the case /, |
the last war.
Health education. cass.iintI,,
mass X-raying. hospnslIrsu,s
rehabilitation. research. all ,hn|
continue 20 ne the basis on vh.AI
the tuberculosis control proulr|
Is built.
"Our contribution to the wi
is along the home front. man.
tanning the production that sxs|
victory by protecting the haA|
OF the workers. Industrial Ay.|
eiene. OF tardy growth In pa,A
time. has leaped into the line
light, now that the lives Of suI
bows and the safety OF our tovi.
Try are dependent upon It Con. |
munitles are encountering rw|
responsibility In the care Q. M
asymptomatlc or undiagnossd a'a|
that mass X-rayinr programs a.
cover"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
TORT URED
BY CONSTIPATION, ACID
STOMACH, NIGHT Rising
Mrs. Willie Miller of 2414 E.
18th, Cleveland, o., Was
Unable To Do Her House,
work - She Had No En-
ergy Left Until Gillian
Came To Her Relief.

One OF hundreds of people In
Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan who
give credit to Gillian for It's help In
putting JOY back into life. Mrs.
Willie Miller can't speak too highly
in praise OF this natural" medi-
cine which was just what she need
ed, when she seemed most in need
OF It. Read what she says:
II Didn't Want To See Food"
Il have suffered for years with
Constipation and Night rising. Also
bloated gas condition, My stonl-
ach would get hard. just like n
rock. and pain something awful.
My food would sour. got so /
couldn't enjoy mouthful OF any
thing. As time went by didn't
even want TO see food a-tall Man,
/ had the misery tell you. I was
unable to do my Homework, had 10
force myself to work. read about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Detroiter
Advises Buying
Radio Station
Delegates Flay
Police Action
During Riots
BY ARTHUR WOMACK


Seven hundred Gospel singers
registered. and over five hundred
visitors from other cities attend
the National Gospel singers con.
claye last week. which was held
AZ the Friendship Baptist church
b5th and Central avenue. Cleve.
land. the Rev y. J. Perkins. pas.
tor host and Fielder Myers presi-
dent 81 the choral union. The pre-
musical by the local union. Fielder
Myers. president. was rendered
Monday night when the auditorium
Of three thousand seating capac-
iiy was TANNED. Tuesday, 10 am.
the convention was called 20 or
der by President Thomas A. Dor
sey ~ Chicago. III. from which
time until the close. interesting
event after another gripped the
attention Of every one The Rev.
r ". Ward. pastor Oivet
church. Cleveland delivered the
conservation sermon. the dedica-
ton was delivered by the Rev.
b. j. Perkins. the annual SER
mon hy the Rev l.. NJ. Johnson.
and the memorial sermon was
preached BY the Rev Carl Mitchell
Of Huntington. W va.
Youths Day and Night
Wednesday both day and eve
ming were gwen to the junior de-
PARTNER n which Prof Theo r i.
FRYE Is founder and Joshua Cen
Try. OF s.. Louis president nre-
sided.
More than two hundred youths.
representing several cities and
states we're IN attendance. Under
leadership Of Mrs. Beatrice Brown
Of Indianapolis. Ind. national or
ganizer and Mrs Willie Mae Ford
Smith. assistant snd chairman OF
the soloists council OF 81 Louis
the children stole the convention
and carried away the honors The
annual contest for the one hun
dred fifty $4,000 dollar schoI-
arship was staged Wednesday
nigh, with three girls contend
inr The award was for the best
Grafton on the subject A Democ-
racv Worth Having Is Worth
Ficbfing enc OF the orators
WIS from ST. Louis. another from
Indianapolis. Ind, Miss Sarah A
McLauler. and the third contest
ant MAS Of Cleveland Miss Doro-
ttye c Harris All delivered
wonderful orafions furnishing food
fcr thought. hut only one could
win which was Miss Doroihye
{ Harris She VAS the eighth
person 70 receive The $4,000 OF
twelve hundred dollars me Or
ganization has given 20 help wor-
thy boys and girls continue their
education More than 1000 were
present and heard them on said
night,
Special PRAYER was offered FOR
Fvt MILAN Brown AZ camp IN
Mississippi whore Il was report
ed colorcd soldiers were having
a raw deal and many have been
victims OF hruialiiv recently Let
ftrs and kilograms were received
from other members IN The arm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
40 YOUNGSTERS IN
VANCOURT CLUB

The Junior group OF the vancourt
Improvement club. which has 40
youngsters on its roll. had as its
guests last Wednesday evening
their mothers and other visitors;
Mr.. Ross, OF the Human Relations
club was the guest speaker for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Woman's Day

The Rev. ]. M. Hardwick. pastor
OF Mt. Beulah Baptist church, an
nounced Monday that his "wo-
mans Day" program all day Sun
day. was huge success. The
ladies raised the sum OF sl.7OS.4
in the special rally
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Anna J. Bryant OF
Second Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Communists
CONTINUED from page u

NNVH''Hu'u IrUHl page II
mate against Negro delegates.
were OF no avail.
The National Council OF the
Young Communist league has de-
cided therefore. that the conven-
ton convene in the City Of New
York on Oct. Is. Is. II. The
change in date tfrom Oct. 3, 10.
to Oct. Is. 16. I'D is made neces-
sary in view OF technical prob
lens created by this change In
the site Of the convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

President Thomas A. Dorsey
was elected 20 succeed himself
as president for the eleventh
time. All other officers were re-
elected Arthur W womack. Of
fetal reporter for the Federated
Council OF Negro churches. and
for The convention. delivered the
final sermon At seat NJ the CEN
Nention Sunday morning
The General board was yoted
10 meet IN Memphis. Tenn. next
March. and the convention 20 meet
in West Virginia. next August, as
the committee may decide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

evening. his subject being, tn
Little Things That Count
The children enjoyed every vS1
OF the talk Mrs Julia Simpson 4
instructor for the group, and M
Katie Tankersiey is her assistant
Little Russell Jones and BIZ
Tate are captains over the bon
while little Miss Virginia Teasq
is captain OF The girls. The Aa'
dren are doing hne work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Singers Convention Ends College and Home be Esabshet
ed forces
Night of New Talent

1
Thursday night those recently
joining as soloists were given
their chance to sing In public.
They represented several states
and made fine showing under
the direction OF Chairman Willie
Ford Smith Many made wonder
full presentations and bear ear
marks Of national artists.
Artists Night
Friday night Is always artist
night at the convention. when
he best artists OF the convention
and others imported with national
reputation appear. Among those
who helped make UP the program
Friday night were. Raymond
Dunn OF BROOKLYN. N.Y. Bertha
Armstrong OF Chicago: Grace l..
Bonner OF Cincinnati; Dorothy c.
Harris OF Cleveland; reading by
Mrs Alma Hegman OF Memphis.
Tenn: solo. Mable Sallie OF Louis
vile. Ky; Annie Cooper. Chicago.
solo and reading THE Colored
Mother: Mrs Annie f. Edge Of
Chicago; trio BY members Of Oil
vet Baptist church, Chicago. Feed
Me Till | Want No More" and
by special request OF the Rev.
Glen T Settles founder OF Wings
over Jordan. quartet lead by
Prof Theo Frye sang "tin-Cloudy
Day" Old and newly written
songs from the plantation melody.
10 those sung in grand opera were
features Of the occasion.
Others In Attendance
Among others attending with
their singing groups were the
Martin singers. and Mrs sallie
Martin. national organizer OF Chi
cago Artelia W. Hutchins and
group OF Detroit. A group from
Atlanta Ga. and Savannah, Ga.
and Philadelphiss Pa.Fhe group
and Augusta Vance OF Cleveland:
groups lead by Mr.. Harris, A.
Beal and Ford Smith OF st. Louis
Beatrice Brown OF indianapolis.
Ind Singers from Pilgrim Baptist
church Chicago: Prot. Frye. d.
rector s, Paul cME church: l..
Hillary president. Of Chicago:
Alma Hesman and Emma Dom
aldson Memphis. Tenn: Cecil
Psge, ST Louis; Miss Fannie E.
Pierson Of Wyoming. Ohio. his
forian; Clarence Hatcher. New
Rochelle Mrs. Mary Gardner and
their choruses from New York:
c. W. Wiley Of Berkeley W Va;
sallie Jones and Beulah Moten,
with their groups from Detroit,
Mich
New Adventures and Sanctions
Upon statement made by Mrs.
Bobie Blackman Of Michigan the
convention voted cooperation with
the National Negro Insurance
company. in the establishment OF
and maintaining race-owned
Radio station. The convention con-
dcmned the continued practice re-
fusing men and women positions
In certain fields and places. Jim
Cro@ conyeyances. inequality Of
accommodation and salary for the
same service by others. II further
condemned actions taken by po-
licemen and the enforcers 81 law.
who during riots lead IN killing
innocent colored people as was
done in Georgia. Texas and De
trolt. where it is reported that
officers 81 the law killed % Ne
eroes, over against four or five
whites
They congratulated Wendell
Willkie and Vice President Wal
lace FOR the words uttered recent
" in addresses regarding racial.
minority groups and democracy
Several hundreds OF dollars
were raised and thousands sub
scribed for the establishing OF a
Gospel singers college and main
tanning home.
The local union set new rec
ord in It's entertainment and gave
the delegates free banquet Sat
urday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

Working mothers. will care for
your children. ages 2-s In my
home. Call Trinity s-i2s5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
CLASSIFIED
STnCk GIRIS

Good salary, fine working condl-
lions. Hh floor Lane Bryant, 1852
Farmer ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
FOR SALE

s7e5 Woodrow-W Warren West.
6-Room brick veneer; large
bedrooms, hot air heat entire hcuse
Insulated; very good neIghborhood;
excellent transportation. Good
buy. Telephone Ty. $3.50. A..
Denyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Policy Of New
World Urged

Washington, Sept. mss Sen.
Hugh Butler. Rl Neb. said today
upon return from a 20.000-mile trip
10 South America that this coun-
try must hereafter pursue a policy
OF "the New World first"
Buffers statement was contained
In message sent 10 his Washing
ton Office from the South. where
lie has just landed. lie will leave
Miami by air for Washington Fri
day night.
~ am convinced by a study of
agricultural economies in the Latin
American republics that the future
prosperity and peace OF the United
States is founded upon a policy OF
America First with the United
States leading the way" Butler
said.
Buffers Office disclosed that h.
made the trip - find out what has
been done with 100000 which
United States governmental agen-
cies have spent in South America
in the last two 10 three years. He
also wanted TO lay groundwork for
cooperation which will eliminate
profitless competition in agriculture
al products.
Much OF the $4,000, 900 900 has
been spent. his office revealed, by
Nelson Rockefeller. co-ordinator OF
inter-Amerisan affairs, on expert.
mental farms in many OF the IL
Latin-American republics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Car Mishaps
lnjjure -Four

Wednesday evening. while walk
ing along CS-112 John Suchck. So.
Willow Lodge, was injured when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Edwin c. Smith, Ann
Arbor. He suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg. and SCALP
decorations, and was taken to
Boyer Hospital, where he remains
today.
Minor Injuries
Three persons received minor
injuries Wednesday in a collision
at the Intersection OF Willis and
Whitaker Roads, which damaged
telephone wires. Ernest ID. Will
liams, So, 1884 Whitaker Rd..
driver OF one car, received minor
bruises, and was taken to his
home. A passenger in his auto
mobile. Donald Fowler, II. Whit
taker, was treated at Boyer Hos
pital for minor injuries. and dis
missed. Mrs. Hazel Clemens They
err 325 Church st. Belleville, driv-
er Of the second automobile. was
treated for cuts and bruises at the
Ypsilanti State Hospital, and re.
leased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Gas Shortage
May be Near

Washington. Sept, 2 Up -
Hopes OF fasteners for increased
gasoline rations were blasted furth-
or today by the announcement OF
Petroleum Administrator Harold
l.. Ickes that more coupons are
now outstanding than there is gaso-
line available.
Adding to the recent gloomy pre-
dictions Of other oil officials, who
not so long ago were talking OF
equalizing eastern aud midwest
ern rations. lckes said last night
N a radio address that easterner7
we're oyerdrawing their ration al
lowsnce by $4,000 barrels daily.
He declared that we will be
out OF gasoline in a few days II
there - any appreclable increase
in gasoline consumption in the
East. and pointed out that although
the legal ban against pleasure
driving has been lifted. there ism
enough gas for nonessential motor
ing
Revealing that the armed forces
consume 100000 barrels a day.
Ickes cautioned that crude oil out
pu. Is down and unless the decline
in gasoline inventories is halted
now the nation will be unable TO
produce enough next year TO meet
military and essential civilian re
agreements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
MOmentOus Discussions on War
Being Resumed in White House

Washington, Sept. 2--INs- In
the seclusion of the White House
President KoosSs cit and PRIME
Minister Churchill today began
their momentous discussions OF
the peace that will come after an
Allied victory is won.
The discussions are wholly in
formal, and the two leaders OF
the English speaking democracies
during the next four days are ex-
pected TO chart the broad outlines
OF the hoped-for postwar world.
The groundwork laid down dur
ing the next several days, while
the British premier, his wife and
daughter Mary, are White House
guests, probably will form the
basis for tentative proposals that
will be laid before Soviet Rus
STA in the forthcoming trlpartite
between representatives
OF the United States, Great Brit
ain and the Soviet Union
1t il not expected that the Pres
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
PALESTINE Has
Jewish Favor

New York, Sept. 2-INS-Goinz
into its final day OF sessions to-
day the American Jewish Confer
ence has placed itself on record ms
fayoring Palestine as the national
Jewish homeland.
In an exciting session, the group
practically unanimously approved
a resolution calling for the recon
st ction OF Palestine. and imme.
date withdrawal Of the British
white paper Of 1889 limiting Jew.
ish immigration 10 Palestine.
This is the first time stable
portion OF American Judaism has
placed itself in support OF Zionist
claims for a national state.
Dissenting from the majority
opinion, former Supreme Court
Justice Joseph NJ Proskauer spoke
for a small minority when he said
he thought that It was not the right
time to agitate for claimes on Pal
esrine. lie said
at this time IL Is our duty 10
concentrate on victory for the
United Nations. We are convinc-
ed it Is inadyisable 10 bring TO the
foreground OF public attention at
this time political matters that may
divide the peoples OF the United
Nations and create added difficul-
ties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Age Creeping up
on Mrs. Roosevelt

Auckland, n. T., Sept 2-Sixteen
hundred service men and their
partners dancing to the music
Of a L. S. Navy orchestra led by
Chief Petty Officer Artie Shaw
paused last night to welcome Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Asked to dance, Mrs. Roosevelt
declined saying:
I'm too old. I only know two
dances, the waltz and the Virginia
Reel. The floor Is too crowded for
a waltz and ! doubt that anyone
remembers the Virginia Reel.
The dance was held in the Auck-
land Town Han bp the Red Cross,
under whose auspices Mrs. Roose-
Welt is touring the Pacific war
zone. She joined in a food line
and sat down at a wooden benon
With Mrs. Peter Fraser. wife Of
New Zealsnd's prime minister. to
eat her meal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Poor Fruit Crop Reflected
i'm New Point Ration Values

Washington. Sept. Pms The
slump im the 1913 fruit crop vas
reflected today in higher point
values for pears. peaches and ap.
Piles in OPA's new canned goods
rationing table, effective Sunday.
At the same time. an improved
supply OF vegetables-particularly
beans-permitted several point
value reductions in this category.
The September chart, a guide b
the housewife in the use OF T..
V. and W blue stamps, listed point
changes in Il food items Is up
and eight down. OPA's new
meats-fats-and-oi point table will
be released tonight, completing
the major rationing adjustments
for this month.
Admitting that the current fruit
crop Is running below 1925 pro
duction. OPA ordered some sharp
point increases 10 slow down con
sumption. The popular-sized cans
N pears warT, sS~asted six p1isas;
Ne hes. four TgSElA apples. TIRES
points. and cr4nberries or sauce.
two points
Beans Slashed
The most drastic changes in The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Father, Son Hope
to Stay Together

New York, Sept. 2-INS-Sea-
man First Class John F. Schwint
and his son. John, Jr., both men,
bers of a Navy gun crew. had
other worries than mines and Turk
ing U-boats as their merchant ship
sailed the seas, they revealed to-
day.
Although they shipped by CO
incidence with twin brothers. Fred
and Irwin Hatfield. of Ransom. Ky.
they are still worried the Navy
rule against close relatives ship
ping on the same vessel may sepa-
rate them.
They want 10 split US up" said
the senior Schwint. but we are
hoping to get special permission
TO remain together"
We'd rather bet all on one"
chimed IN John. Jr. Even II our
ship was lift we'd have a good
chance OF getting of o. X. Going
overheard is nothing nowadays
The Schwints have seen Austria.
ia. Iran. the Panama Canal and
points in between since finishing
their boot" training together last
Oct %.