davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
roMiners Make
Records In Nevada

fact that none of the men knew
the first thing about working un-
derground, in metal mine, at
least. First results were rather dis
couraging.
six of the men were trouble
some and by mutual consent of the
management and the working
force, they were sent back to the
army for active service. This move
was decidedly effective.
The superintendent began to
take an interest in the development
of these soldiers and they treated
him with respect, He has built up
an assurance of fairness with these
men and they accept his word on
anything"
The work of the company Off
Gals was supplemented by Barron
B. Beshoar, minorities group rep
resentative of the War Manpower
Commission, who made trips to
the mine and told the men it was
up to them to show what they
could do for their country.
To-day" Mr. Wardlaw reports,
the men are doing more work per
man than the average miner in
the other mines. Where the average
oh -, - q
rock a shift, these men are COM
mencing to get twenty to twenty
five cars"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

products but which would turn to
replenishing peace time needs,
might take on million workers,
but transportation would lose AGO.
900. Perhaps 100000 Gen. Fleming
said, would retire from the labor
market. These would include Wom-
en- who would return again to the
home. but there would not be near
ly enough persons 10 absorb the
returning soldiers whom he esti-
mated as being 100000, 100000
of whom will be discharged as soon
as the war is over and 100000
more who will be kept on police
duty for a while.
Gen. Fleming, we remember, was
formerly in charge of the WPA,
the organization which had such
long relief rolls all over the nation.
No one should be better able to
gauge the impact and result SOL
employment for our returning SOL
diers. The lessons of the recent de-
preston ought to be fresh IN our
minds, and furnish an incentive for
us to try solidly cur positions in in
dustry today, to create a reputa-
ton for efficiency as individuals so
that it may become characteristic
of the group and save our money
so that no matter what befalls, we
won't be compelled to return to
the bread lines and relief rolls.
Il have been very much interest
ed in the articles and editorials in
/ the Negro press Of the country, at
lacking the manners, language, and
dress of Negro war workers who
have come under their observation.
There is no use Disgusting our
faults from ourselves. It occurs to
me that our race needs to have it's
attention called to it's shortcomings.
feel it is a matter which should
be kept constantly before our group
and I feel, also. that the Negro
press offers fine medium of ex-
preston"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Urge War Workers To
Save For The Future

NEW YORK - CAMP - Point
ing to the fact that the present en-
ployment situation is artificial,
produced by the necessities of our
wartime economy, G.. G. Spaulding
of Durham, president of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and president-em emeritus
of the National Negro Business
League, in an interview here this
week said he hoped that his people
would not be like the foolish vir-
gins during this boom period and
waste all their substance, but that
they would instead, salt away some
of the excellent wages being made
He urged likewise that every
worker on a new job treat that job
as though it were his life's oppor-
tunity. delivering such sterling
performance that he would have a
fair opportunity of holding that job
against all corners when the present
demand for labor eases off. Too, he
advised, one who is fortunate
enough to have a good job ought
to make such a record with it that
when that employer needs another
man he will look for Negro purely
on the basis of the performance of
those already working for him.
Those of you who are familiar
with the address delivered by Major
General Phillip B. Fleming, the
administrator of the governments
federal works program, before the
Sales Executives club here Tues
day, know said Mr.. Spaulding
that he predicted there would be
100000 persons out of work in
the United States after the war. He
felt that industries such as ship
building, aircraft production and
machine building alone would dis
charge 100000 people.
He felt that these industries
which are now manufacturing wal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

WASHINGTON, d. G. - (SNS)
Fifteen Negro miners are estab-
fishing new ore production records
in Nevada at the Victoria Lease of
the International Smelling and Re-
filming Company, F. A. Wardlaw,
assistant manager of the company,
revealed this week.
Before they became the expert
copper miners they are today, the
Negroes were soldiers. Last Octo-
Der. with some 1000 others, they
received furloughs from the army
to work in the copper mines and
help cure the critical manpower
Shortag in that most critical of in
duStrieS.
After an attempt to put them to
work in the mines at Butte, Mont,
had failed, they we're sent to Salt
Lake City, Utah where they stayed
a week while housing accommoda-
tions were prepared for them at
the Victoria Lease. The original
number sent to work in Nevada
was twenty-one. Mr.. Wardlaw re-
calls this period:
When the soldiers first got there
they were inclined to be suspicious,
and Superintendent Al Wondershek
was pretty worried about the out
look. He put number of them to
work in the mine and some of the
less experienced ones On the sur
face and was soon aware of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

COLUMBUS, Ga. LAMP Re-
sentiments by white police and civil
ians over Negro army officers has
resulted in the arrest beating and
filming of 1t. and Mrs. Wall and the
reported failure of military authorl-
ties at Fort Benning, where 1t.
Wall was stationed, to investigate
the incident.
The attack occurred Monday
evening, May 3, when the lieutenant
and his wife approached the cashier
of the Royal theater to buy
tickets Told that ringers tickets
are sold in the rear" the officer
said thank your and walked away.
According TO 1t. Wall, in b few
seconds they were stopped by the
theatre ushers and a special police
man who said they were de-
tanning him ''for the way you spoke
to the white woman" The lieuten-
ant, seeing city policeman pass
ing on a motorcycle, called to
him.
Niger, you think you are some
thing because you are wearing
those gold bars" the policeman said
then called patrol wagon and
pushed the Walls inside.
They were taken in the sloe en-
trance of the city police station TO
avoid M. P.'s at the front. hV,
Wall said Il policeman began
beating him. He was knocked down
several times and each time was
told to get UP only to be tlooreo
again. He was struck mainly around
the stomach, apparently not TO
break any bones, and was kicked
once about the head. Finally, WIN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
~sw Vs41kwM
Three Boys Drown
Near Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA (ANP) - Bodies
Of the three boys drowned in the
Tennessee river Wednesday were
found by members or tie r. S.
Coast guard.
The body of George Pinson, Ia,
was recovered at about a. m.
Wednesday night, and later, those
of Samuel Sparks, ID, and Walter
Marble, IL, were also found.
Edward Scott. IA. survived the
accident; white boy Charles
Saffles, Is, was also saved then
the small fishing boat in which the
five booys were riding overturned.
Inns, NAACP president. H. D. Coke
and others
The Birmingham conference is
the first of three such meetings
being sponsored by the All-South-
ern Conference. Other meetings will
be in New Orleans, La, and New
Port News, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
s<ss>~-
Attack Case
Is Sent To j. 5.
Supreme Court
Defense Claims
"Confessions"
Were Extorted

WASHINGTON-(A " Ponce
again claim of an extorted con-
fession in connection with an al
legged rape has been made, the
grounds for an appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, this
time in the cases of Curtis Robin
son and Henry Daniels, Jr., VS..
the state of Alabama. The appeals
were made and briefs filed in their
behalf by the NAACP last Monday.
Thurgood Marshall and Dean
Leon A. Ransome of the Howard
University Law School are counsel
in the case.
The two boys are charged with
having raped white woman,
Zeola Mae Armstrong, in Mobile, Ala.
on Aug. 10. 1941. They were tried,
convicted and sentenced to death
by the state circuit court on Nov.
%, 1941.
The appeal to the supreme court
of Alabama was lost on Jan. 20,
1943, and date. of execution was set
for March e. A motion for a
rehearing was denied the boys on
Feb. 10. A stay of execution pend
ing an appeal to the high court
was granted to April %, however,
and still another was allowed
when Attys Marshall and Ransome
entered the case.
Counsel for the defendants
charge that the boys were beaten
and tortured in order to secure
confession. Further, this alleged
confession was admitted in evil
dence without the court ever in
forming the defendants of their
rights After their arrest they
were prohibited from communicate
ing with friends, relatives of coun-
sci. All these things, it is being
charged, are inviolation of the
18th amendment of the u. S.
bama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
HARRISON REELECTED

LANGSTON, Okla. - (ANP) =
DR.. G.. l.. Harrison, president of
Langston University since 1899, has
been unanimously reelected by the
state board of agriculture, under
which the institution was recently
placed by an act of the state legis-
lature, with an annual salary in
crease of $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

MACON. Cas- N S)-Nabbed
as he was boarding train here
Tuesday for Fort Valley, 26-year old
Rock Reilly Hooten, of Reynolds
Ga. was reported by local police to
have confessed the tslaying and
robbery of aging Van Jackson,
whose body was found wednesday
night at Reynolds.
Jackson died from shotgun
charge which struck him at the
back of the skull. He was robbed of
500.
Hooten at first, according to po-
lice, denied firing the charge, but
later confessed the crime to Detec-
tives John l. Beck, James r. Branan
Of Macon, and Sheriff John M
Bone, Taylor County officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Nab Ki|Ier-Bandit
Suspect In Macon

The officers said Hooten told
them that he had concealed him.
self in a ditch over which the aged
Van Jackson had to pass. AS Jack
son crossed the ditch, Hooten fired
charge of buckshot into the base
of his skull. He then robbed him Of
approximately 500 in cash. After
hiding the major part of the loot
in can and burying it under a
house, Hooten came to Macon, &C
cording to the officers.
Arriving here he lost heavily in
a dice game before purchasing a
ticket to Fort Valley. Hooten was
released from the city jail in custo-
dy of Sheriff Bone of Reynolds.
Jackson was buried in White Gene
tery Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
BOTH AXE BEATEN

After the beating, both were put
in cells. Mrs. Walls was released in
a few hours but her husband was
kept under arrest until the next
day when he was tried IN city
court. The lieutenant was not
allowed to testify. The cashier told
her story. A first lieutenant. acting
as military counsel, said nothing
but Eyes sir wnen told by the
judge that he wanted charges I'M
der the articles of war placed on
1t. Walls, who was fined $25 for
disorderly conduct.
Chaplain Stanmore Of Fort Ben
ming paid the fine and was a wit
ness to 1t. Walls physical con-
dition at the time of his release.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

terson presented it to the state of
Alabama. Among these are DR..
Jackson Davis and DR.. Mann of the
General Education board, the
Rockefeller endowed foundation
which has been one of the most i'm
portant factors in Negro education
in the United States. Both endorse
the new Tuskegee program as far
visioned and an example of educa-
tional craftsmanship
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
OmcerAnd Wife
Beaten ByPoHce

his nose and mouth bleeding, he
became so weak he could not rise
when ordered to. His wife bent
over to help him and a policeman
hit her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
manDower Waste Laid
TO War Department

been mistake because Negroes are
not admitted to the college There
after, Oliver reports, he was assign
ed to duty in the warehouse and
jokingly referred to by white officers
as 1.-The Mistake"
While at the War College ware
house Oliver was offered the oppor-
trrnity to transfer to the Labor Bat
talon stationed there When he de-
clined he was sent to Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama, where he is now on
duty with the Engineer Labor Bat
talon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Action
Continued frem Page ID

their people, especially Negroes.
regard the present proposal in Ala
bama as simply one step toward full
democracy in education But !
congratulate you and the state of
Alabama on this very conspicuous
step in the right direction"
Mr.. Embree's attitude is in ac-
cordance with that of numerous
distinguished educators who exam
med the proposal before Dr. Pat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
BEAUTICIANS HOLD
CONVENTION

BEAUMONT. Texas lamp
Post war rlanning for beauti-
clans" was the theme discussed at
the first annual convention of the
Texas State association Of Negro
Beauty culturists, held here May
"a Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joiner,
national supervisor of the Nine. C.
J Walker colleges, was guest
oemonstrator and guest speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
TO DEDICATE BUILDING

OALISbUN IN Y, = KAIVEJ =
The Joseph Charles Price Memorial
building, a $150,000 structure erect
ed to the memory of the founder
of Livingstone College, will be for
mally dedicated during the coming
commencement celebration, Presi-
dent Trent announced this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Machinery and Supplies

wURLfTzER, email, grand
condition. Ptnzree 2ss6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Farm Machinery for Sole

tivstors lever type drag spr1ng toc.ht
Oliver tractor piop. gaivsnise1 ss,sr
tant FORD Hotsi a pirkup 80 fyysr
chickens f2s37 ch-fryhu fosd cornsx
Lily Phone Plymouth sTs,s.tz -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Electric Washers

II YOU have an old washer you are not
using or one which needs ssrvicing
please call W. We viil buy II or repair.
narpRtd 7A2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

.coLLErs. coLLErs, coLLETs. 10. 900
For most automatic ard hand screw us-
chimes Williams Machinery. z3si ". Fort.
Lafayette ss1o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Situations Wsrtsd--Mais


coLoRED--on pension list but active and
wish 20 secure war work, general office
s1psrienes; fair education. T. u. walker,
l2t Watson St, Apt. II.
COLoRED-Felix Carroll and wife. two
small children want place az caretaksr.
Don't mind work. Trinity Ism.
coLoRED shsriy msp wishes job on
farm. Can TRl 7-7+2s.
coLoRED Laboratory tschnicfan wishes
position IN hospital United states naval
references. call evenings. rrinity i-oo7l.
Situations Wantsd-Fsmois
ADDRESSING. ETC. at home on Under
o77i
BLANKETS washed; outside drying; ex-
pert care. Trinity 1-l343.
BUNDLE WASHING - Specializing IN
shirts 7io3 Beechsr. Telephone LAfs-
ystte o2s2
BUNDLES OF ladies' silk and msn's laup-
dry taken; eAsh and carry. Tyler 7-so7s
BUNDLE Washins-Bring II and carry
ifS~nsene- f.e24t.-
CURTAINS neatly stretched. zoe pair: also
silk bundles. 3l33 Maple. ritsroy ss72.
| EXPERIENCED colored lady wants Gays:
wall Nashing. laundry. week work.
Temple 2-1sO9.
! GIRL will ear. for children evenings Liver
nois-Crand River section. DAWSON 5000
/ LADY wishes position secretary companion
! 10 elderly person or coupls. wrns Box
/ A-Iti Detroit Times
LADY PAPERHAEGER wsnts work. also
! house cleaning. Olive 3lle after a
1 MfDLLE-AGED eoiored lady wsnts office
cleaning JOB. starting at , O'Clock In
| he evening. Tyler 5-s7ss.
| COLORED-Giri. II. wishes work OF some
kind M cooking; home evenings $40
| UP. TR. l-4254.
coLoRED girl wishes general or dsys.
CHI siSs.
cOLORED GIRL wishes dish waning or
| maid In hotel. Cherry 2403.
CoLORED lady wishes laundry work: IS
and esrfars. Trinity i-s333.
/ cOLORED girl wishes days, cleaning and
laundry: IS. eArfars Trinity i-al4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Wanted Machinery

WILLIAMS MACHINERY viii pay sass
for collets, DE heads. ehssers, etc. Tools
hat ear BE used on sutomstie ana hard
fayetts $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
yeUeIry
Gold, Jewelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds Jewelry old
gold. Original Detroit Cold Rsnnsrs-
SIDNEY KRANDAIL, 1880 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ONLY THOsy ELI0IBl.E UNDER
WAR MANpOWER Commission
EMPLOYMENT sTABTtsfZATlON
PLAN NEED APPLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Store and Office Equipment
Stoves and Heaters

BRAND new gas stove, uncrsted; really
perfect, $50 es also used stove "a nice
condition, S2f 50 Crystal Furniture.
.7Oo0 MICHIGAN ai25 GRATtor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Musical Instruments
CALL GALLAGRER-cA. 77ss
a hLlu AL nr ranA nj 4 80

TO buy. sen or rent pianos.
LARfNETs-hatched sets OF high grade
Boshm system, reconditioned like new:
single case $50 cash 1892 Ferdinand.
Lafayette 04es.
sTEfNwAY grand, stetnvsy studio
blsaehsd. CONSOLE type piano. tiso; also
e-octave reed organ. church home. s22a
LIvERNofs, sunday rs. evenings untii ..
WURLfTzER, small grand piano, Derfeet
condition. Pfnzrse 2ss6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
TYPIST

yxcsltsn, future: good salary; insurance
experience helpful Aetna Finance Com
psnv, 17bs Cass avenue
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CLUB THREE $50

Blues-Singing Ionic Johnson and
his entertaining guitar lead the
list of Scpia Stars who are appear
ing in Something TO- Brag About" Z"
the Bette Taylor show at the
Three 666.
off the record mimicry features
Jimmy Moore'S offering, with
Louis Armstrong and Cab Gallo
way among those impcrSonauonS.
June Richmond vocalilCS Well
against the background of Andy
klrks orchestra while Nan Snow
is another SongstrcSs.
Dodo, speed tapster and song
and dance duo, Spjc and Span, are
appreciated for their footwork
Sam Fouche is the amusing mas
ter OF ceremonies. and Teddy
Buckner waves the baton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
PALM BEACH

The Sherwood Trio taps It's way
through the show az the Palm
Beach with high kicks and neat
precision While dimunitive Slippy
Little proves that good things
come in small packages when she
sings her charming ballads.
Dottie Dawn is the acro-con-
tortioniSt and Gus Howard again
takes over the master of ceremon-
les chore with mis- comic routines
and Seryiccmen-s songs The music
of Bill NcCunes S orchestra is more
than satisfying the dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Club Royale Heads List
With Variety of NeW Talent

PATRONS are applauding the
new Royale show as a delightful
helping Of entertainment The re-
vue opens with The pretty Royal
cites in stunning costumes doing
a military strut with a special nod
10 each branch Of The service.
Billy and Irene Burns appear 10
brave flaming hoops. swing on
miniature see saws. ride dainty
trains IN their unusual and color
ful Offering. while Richard Gordon
stops all conversation with his
stirring songs Gordon is paticu-
lHrly fine in Road 10 Nandalay"
and his Donkey Sercnade' is a
maSterful blending of voice, tech
nlque and shoWmauShip
Things m Owe bris KY when
dancers Paul Wink and Edna
Mae appear These dumunitIyc
people whip through a series OF
intricated tap r0gtiHes that leave
ring treathlcss and their
iitterbug tr8yeSty puts them az
the head OF the class.
Comedy in the broad. luSty
manner is literally ladlcd out by
the Radio RamblcIS. a trio Of
Guffaw specialists Who do imita-
tionS impressions and something
involving Sonny BOY that dcfics
description
The entire revue un2cr the hand
of the able Dick Worthlngton pre-
scntS q bang up finale winding up
an excellent show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Accenting her clever song in
tcrpretationS with. an individual
brand Of Keyboard accompan-
mcntS. Dian Dale makes a
pleaSurablc listening experience at
the London Chop House IN her
intimate style, ,hr sings the favor
lte No No. No and They're
Either Too Young or Too old"
and ranks rIET IN the customers
favor as a result.
Ethel Howe, SonC~trosS. IS an
swerlng repeated requests tor
Sunday. Monday OF Always and
People VIII Say We're In Love
while Frank Gagen orchestra
slpplIes the music for the Nncals.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CLUB MAYFAIR

"The Great Zalano' whose nlys-
tifying hypnotic teats BATTLE all
comerS, Is inviting his audiences
10 volunteer in his experiments
with control of mind and body.
The new supporting show in
cludeS Al Wright, singing master
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MIsslsE4.S:iS
Or sunshine!

Reversiblel Natural cot
ton gsbardine lining blue,
brown cavalry twill. Fly
front, pockets inside and
QUIT In sizes ~ 70 40.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
TED AND LENS STAGE BAR

Ray RaySor. booGie WooEie pia
mist. has augmented his collection
OF rhythmS and has a few new
ones on his ever increasing list.
The ivory ticker is co-starring at
Ted and Lens with another MINI
ble-iingered music maker, Carlos
COrtez. The latter is partial 10 the
smoother melodies and features
q repertoire of semi-ClaSSiC favor
tfa.r
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
FIESTA BAR

Sally Ronine. who supplies the
words for Gene Fenhy'S tuneiul
melodies. has several new ar
rangenlentS this week most Of
which have b,cn by Maurl Lax,
FenbyS sax star.
Herman Iiehl and his accordion
have an important solo spot and
Fenby contributes several inter-
eSting piano highlghts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
BRASS RAIL

Jessica Garwood, long a favor
ite on the air'Vaves. Is warbling
these evenings at the Adams Ave
nue. Brass Rail Swinging out on
Fuddy Duddy Matchmaker" she
goes sweet and torchy in "All or
Nothing At All' and still in the
romantic vein offers People wiz
Say We're In Love"
Accompanies Raoy Swartz steps
into the spotlight with fine piano
arrangements Of current hits. but
is still answering repeated re
quests for that great Semi-claSSic
"Maiekuena.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CLUB HAYMARkET

Maxine and Company at the
Club HayUarket hold the ring
>iderS GREATNESS with their wire
walking Toutines. while Murray
and Bessie Sherman keep things
rolling with a novelty dance rou-
tine
Raymond and Ann add a new
twist 20 their ventriloquiSt act,
using two dummies who are foilS
for their SlapStick hunor.
Lovely Leonoraa Lane pleaseS
with fast and novelty tap num-
herS and baritone Burt Preston
sings IN addition 10 his master
OF ceremonies chore.
The music of Leonard Seeps
orchestra backs the show and pro-
VideS sweet and fast rhythms for
dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
EAGLE CAFE

Buddy DuRoy. the local scenes
wackiest master Of ceremonies
draws plenty Of laughs for his
efforts IN the new show az the
Eagle Cafe lie has a natural flair
for comedy and IN his serious mo-
ments can sing a mean song.
Buddy has Marge Anthony in
terpretiNe dancer Billy Roadway,
and other Well known night club
acts Betty Brydens Charmettes.
an all-girl orchestra featuring Ann
Day on the electric guitar, play
for dancing and the show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Of ceremonies. June Carmen. &C
robatc dance star, Alice Maye,
tap and character dancer, Fl
GOrdann, sultry voiced singer,
Ray Hook, ventrilcquist and har-
monica specialist and others.
It's the music OF Phil Olson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

MISSES AND JUNT0Rs-WooDWARD
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Scene-
SfeNIeH'S


yelling
BLACKS Budget priced Other
ERY-uD RD-s