davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Randolph Files Case
For Canadian Porters
With Labor Minister

OTTOUA. Canada Heading a
delcgatl n composed OF Nessrs
Bonnie smith. 2nd International
,:ce-presider' V. T. Peigrave'
presidert. Toronto division ~
,hur Blancheitc secreiary-trehs'
nrer Winnipeg division and a.
Coward secretary-treasurer' Mon
real division. A philip Randolph
visited Ottowa. Canada last week
and Med the case 81 the Canadian
Pacific rorters concerning rep
resenta,ion. union recogniiicn'
and collective bargaining WIN
Honorable HGmphrey Mitchei'.
Minister % Labor for The Domin-
ION OF Canada The fiiing 81 'his
case Involves The application Tor
he establishment Of a Board OF
Cancellation and Investigation ny
he Ministry OF Labor 20 Set'ie
no aforementioned dispute con
corning The status o. ne sleep
inr car poiiers. parfoF car ana
composite car poriers ~ me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
All Out For
| Third War Loan

Negro women's groups through
out the United States are going
"all OUT in support OF he Third
War Loan
Units OF their national organl-
za'ions. as we'll as regional and
local. have already Jumped The
run IN tho BACK the Attack
selling activities that started
Sept o.
Spokesman for these groups
have voiced determination 10
Guido their feats IN the First
and Second War Loan campaigns.
These were facts reported to-
day BY Mrs. Nell Hunter. promo
iicn specialist for the Trcasury's
War Finance division. on her
return 70 Washington. Mrs
Hunter had completed a Third
War Loan promotional tour dur
ing which che met and worked
with Negro women groups in
cities RANGING from Ohio 20 Cal
ifornia The tour began on July
Is and ended Sept. /.
Among the wcmens organiza-
tions which Mrs Hunter cited as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Detective Speaks On
Juvenile Delinquents

Deputy Chief @, Detectives
Rohsr' Mckenzie chairman of the
Detroit Police Departments an
nual ftld day Sept. IS said tAai
~ crsek 7.,,h Military Police
band stationed At Rouge Park
vIll take part in the field day
program
The band is made ur q musi-
clans Who have been indicted
flum civilian life
Included 10 me Army aegfe-
cation are men from the orches-
,rhs OF Bennle Goodman Wayne
King Ted Lewis and Paul White
man
The military music makers
Vii Include several midway acts.
arm team az 30 men who viii
give demonstration under the
direction OF col victor Colson
several war heroes viii also ap-
pear on the big program which
VIII include several midway acts.
Funds from the field day gate
Viii care for the widows and or
rhans az De,roits blue coats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Unity Speaker Links Henry Ford
With Detroit Race Riot

II was also pointed out that
the Negro population has in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
the 900 units at the Soiourner
Truth housing proect are the
only public housing facilities op-
ened to them TO date.
Accomplished Nothing
Walter Hardin. International
JAW representative and a mem
Der OF the Mayors Inier-racial
committee. said that the commit
tee had done nothing 20 help
solve the present conditions
which brought on the riot
Fred Sweet new Ford Local
Go, director Of acti,iiles called
Gerald l.. X smith. Frank Nor
ris. Parker Sage. Galley Spare
and Virgil Chandler we're hurting
the war cause by PLAYING groups
against the other Sweet advo-
Gated Union education program
10 teacA---xaIAerA value OF
working together FOR the promo
ton OF democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
BABY CONTEST
TO BE HELD

The Detroit Association Of
Womens Clubs q 54si Brush
street are sponsoring ciiy-wide
baby cont~s' and the announce
mer' ms aroused great public in
,egest nshies viii be entered In
ne contest rp 20 five wears ~
are
rl-st p-ize VII. consist q s-5
war hord second pi.ze. So 10 var
SAVING STAMPS ie'fd prize S. Ia
nar saving stawp. Zach n'o;hcr
Is invirsa ~ enter her baby 10
fhe contest Ladies not having
tab.es az 'fe.r cwn are also in
,tea rs participate by selling
1.ies .or ser babies The one
sell!ag tte lsrgest Number 81
vote. wAl Pc crownet the most
popular woman o. ihs club house
The e1aies. " end sept "a
fate. already entered In THIS
contest include nnrie Bo.den,
Irma Jean Collins Sa'yfa strong
William Elliott Anita Gray Elaine
Frances Maxwell E,elyn Marie
Mason. Robert s Allen Kesene
Fat-ic,A Clark Leroy Williams
Adrlenne NAYS. James Alfred COL
lier Theodore Wensell sloan.
Maurice Iadnier Jr.. Claude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
JUDGESHIP


ocra's vii have to nominate a
Negro
born on July 50, 1895. Mr..
Rivers vas educated in the Wash
lnror DC ruh'ir schools and
thtn attended Yale university.
Harvard law sfhaol and colum-
ria university During World
war ne served az first lieu
ferar, IN ,hs ss7ih infantry From
ieeo-22 ne Was state assembly
nan
The new Judge holds the dis
;ncilcn OF being The first Negro
elected 70 the Association OF the
Bar - the City OF New York.
While member % the state leg
stature ne introduced and maneu-
vered through the passage OF the
Rivers Court bin which paved
ne way Cor The election OF this
Guys frst Nesfo judges. watson
and Toney. and also had enacted
the Rivers Repair bin which
improved living conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

ficer and gentleman These
charges we're modified or changed
10 corduc, rreiudicial 10 good
order aud military discipline
I, the charges OF conduct IN
becoming an officer and gentle
man had been sustained, the
count would have had no alter
native hut 70 dismiss colman
from the service
In testifying IN his own defense
ia the McRae shooting Colonel
colman stated that at the time
,, the shooting OF Private McRae
and for some hours previous his
mind was complete blank He
attributed this 70 mental con-
cition from which he claimed 70
have suffered for about four
years
A Case In Contrast
shortly following the announce
ment Of the lenient verdict
sralnst Colonel colman. news re-
leases from Fort Custer, Mich,
stated that on Sept 4 Major
general Henry s Aurand COM
mandant Of the Sixth Service
command commntcd the SEN
fences OF four Negro soldiers
found guilty by o court martial
81 violating four articles OF war
when they alleeedly attempted e
escape from the reservation with
Army trucks and rifles 10 take
rsrt in the Detroit race riot Of
Juno 90 staff Sergeant Lester u
nou ditch. s8ii Russell street.
Detroit. originally sentenced &c
twenty years Imprisonment has
been ordered to serve ten years
n, hard labor. Sentences Of eight
cen wears and fifteen years re-
spectlvely, ordered by the court
martial for Private Ivory VII
liams. OF Buechel, KY and Pri-
,ate Benjamin l.. Johnson. Jr.,
Orange. NJ. We're commuied 70
cleht years All three were or
dered dishonorahly discharged
from the Army Private Herman
Ccorve. l1f25 Russell street. De-
tloIt. was cleared Of the charges.
George was originally sentenced
10 fifteen years Imprisonment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
PASTORS


f'''+''''''
~ Exclusion Ac' BE Lified7'
Mos, regent, What About IN
Nsat Reforms ir America Are
Mos, Augent' What About In
.da4 ara China
TIE dates and sabiec's are
Tuesday sep. q pm. In
,ernati-rai Cooperation
Tuesdaf Sept Is s I'm Void
ORGANIZATIONS
Tuesday. oct g nm Pro
grams To-Day That VIII Assist
IN ,he Peace Plan"
Tuesday. OCT IT, SPIN Full
Tmrlovmerf Af'er the VA
Tuesday Oct ~ I'm The
Church ana ReHEious Eeusatior
the Nev World Order
THE names q TIE twen'y-fiy'
cisrgv pho VII serve on ne Eve
seps ale panels ares
Rev. r L. Rradby Rev. " u
vaibor. Rev X Carroll Father
r. Il Myers Rev G " Baher
Rev. 4 T. CLAY Rev s p Rose
Rev r. ~ Pl'imar Roy J.. 7
Powell Ros W u Peck Rev
ilerderson Davis Rev Charlie
Iili Rcy +. " Kaisler. Rev
r Mccain Rev n 4 Martin
Father 81 Dadc Rev Hancock
Rey. II r. owen Rev Y II 1o'e
4 man Rev A. G Williams Rev
lR. l. Brady Ir Rev u White
/ REV W A. Gider Rev J. Howell
Rev Bruce and Rev J a. Charles
Ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

the Balkans. Is still in The en-
ploy of the Ford Motor company
Father Coughlln oreanizcd
company union for FN7rd and the
company bought i5ooo copies
week 81 Coughlins magazine,
Social Justice They probably
were DESTROYED because they
could not be distributed
Gerald L. X. Smith. leader q
the America First Party. had
conference IN Dearborn shortly
after ne came 10 Detroit and
there he got as an adviser VII
liam Knowles. former Communist
and labor SPY employed BY Ford
These are some OF he cone
nections between Ford and the
ffth column in this city They
apply also TO Parker sage. Virgil
Chandler, Harvey Henson harles
Spire. Khan leader The United
sons Of America Their two
chief officers. DAVID Cole Sec
rotary and Moxey. president are
employed az Fords1 Kahn as
serted
There IS SUI ap,l-Jewish and
anti-Neero propaganda being
spread throughout the plants 81
the arsenal ~ democracy tDc-
troi, and recurrence Of racial
disturbances may result"
Irge> Grand Jury
Kahn urge the group TO get
Federal grand jury investira-
ton o. riots az soon as possible
several speakers on the prr-
Gram agreed 'ha, the fifth col
umn activities 81 Detroit were
behind the june race riots. The
hate strikes In many war plants
and other snbyerslse movements
that impede the countrys war
effor,
Other basic causes Of tho riots
and the tension between whites
ana Negroes IN Detroit discussed
daring the fiyeshour conference
we're inadequs'c housing recfea-
ton. and unfair employment
practices
Housing Acute
The housing panel discussions
were hiehNshted by the presen-
ta,lon OF Mrs Lulu Johnson.
tess Brush street mother OF
five. Who said that she has been
forced 70 paw 5000 a month Tor
The privilege 10 live in store
beeause OF the acute housing
shortar,. Appeals 70 the Circuit
court Commissioner and @ r A.
failed she said
Another speaker on the hous-
lns panel. tho Rev. Claude Will
liams. said sAat the Detroit Real
Estate board was TO blame for
the had housing SITUATION an"
the discrimination against Negroes
purchasing and occupying homes
In restricted ncighborhoods
In the field Of recreation. the
Rev Merrill O. Bates. minister
az the Crosse Pointe Unitarian
church. pointed out that there
are only IS acres OF park area
for the fooooO persons living
within Grand boulevard, but that
eco acres are devoted 70 ceme-
teries.
In Sew York u per cent Of
the city ground is devoted TO
marks. and in Detroit less than
ihree-tenfhs OF one per cent is
so used, he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
NO RELIEF
FROM STABBINC PAINS
FOR 10 LONG YEARS.

MIR. Howard Green, of 2647
Cedar Street, Cleveland,
Ohio, Tells How Bladder
and Kidney Distress made
his life a Torture--Had to
rise many times each
night-Praises Gillian for
Blessed Relief.
Once more glowing human graft
tude fills the heart OF another
Gillian user--a man who endured
10 long years OF kidney torture
and other Ills and then secured
blessed relief thanks to this amaz-
Ing natural medicine. And. his
case Is just like hundreds OF others
But read for yourself Mr.. Green's
frank statement 80 full OF hope for
every suffering man and woman.
Here is his full statement:
Was Full Of Bloating Gas"
For period OF ten years I
would become full OF bloating gas
after my meals I would have
heavy depressed feeling around my
waist Ny kidneys were so ~cak
! would have 10 rise s or 10 times
A night. Sharp pains would stab
noe in the back. also had chronic
bowel trouble and after spending
a lot OF money trying all kinds OF
physicians I was more rundown
than before. had Just about Civ
on up hope OF ever getting relief
when I read about Gillian. After
taking three bottles II brought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Baptist Hit U.S. Army Bias, Score Democracys Weakness

demonstrating Tara w. =
activity are The N.,,.-,, 4 "a
ter Elks The Sasoss, c.. D'sa
Negro Women Vo'aaI I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
HAZEL IS CHICKEN SHACK
36l9 Hastings

S6l2 Hastings
All styles ~ Chicken and Fish;
Sea Foods. Frog Legs and shrimps
dumbo 10 take out.
Hazel and Carl Bradley. Props.
GLADYS Bacon. ASST. Mgr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

s srs na,ns are gone ! cot n''. ~.
sleep soundly strongly .. ,,ss:
mend Gillian 70 anyone
as / did T.. ym
What Gillian Can 10 ~ ~,
cm,sn 4 taken shorts l' X
meals because g mixes ' ". n 4
:, once. helpire % elin'l .,.u,a
., sons iba, foster ,, s.'- 4
,rouble. and aiding 'he , IVY
bowels 10 ihcir proqe ~ r,S
This new "namrai Slna q, = ~. 3
cine, les We call - VII, s 'o,st
Srinrinr our gases and .I lmg.' =.
o1,%S''n NAV have Seen io'' s y. y
for a long time and ra, s,c (
mo real cause " VOW ,,.,.-,.,
misery mis- with headaches e .s.. n
night rising muscular So .'., .
,,red feeling II is inpo, .' ~
note that Gillian vii ''' andy
bowels gradually NOT u.. r,f
or severely as they were
cleansed before IAN r.r
In addition, Gillian ' ~, q
vour stomach. liver. KUN =, y Nh
bowels more active s'd ~. y nbl|
Inc YOU up in general Lea. s@' lvs
,rs LOOK. ACT and FES cnoyls
inrFFERENT MAN or ~ -
Gillian Is not expensive ."",,l,l
but a few cents d., =. ,i.s.
small enough Investment ~
Gus. glowing health .,,A So
Help yourself 70 ne ''. !, eac|
today by buying q bottle "a =. NJ
One hottie will convince ~. ~ p.t|
Gillian Medicine Co, he''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Pledges Support
For Economic
Salvation
Texas Get "A
Confab; $4,000
To Golfers

- ne mar eiscrepan 81 IN er
q, Neg-o o't'e~ ~ uniform ne
f7-i enns recfias ~ 10 VA
rinral Bar - cortenrNn ~ il
et itself work coward 80
removal ~ tesc ev ire
ver'icn ~ ,eets a.
~ rs Is htr solve 'Ae econe rsc
r~o rs IA ccns .eacr
cNe 4-sas os
~. D-4 a.sure ~ ,ram
-s.p ns'st' e sriar aso4
pf'er daf Ane 'ee a
"Wan W H''fT
f2H
e'feN
rctr..r oe 81
no reai no h-rtht Aosa he
tween races ara st ne y rs-.
fsln ores
r, oee esa oca
prer'oes cr- !fiee ,f Ar al
crerA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
RIOTS
tcontInued rom pare i

mas.
.RA a.sas !.
fo-,v SENS 49,, A,s>,
star 81 ~. .-~
49,
has tr,,ai,es - IL.
sto,,- -Aa rr,ic..
rass s e,laer,i, .....h. ~.
MIR eo,,-,s MAJ a. 49,,
.A.
s
= T''F A.
Rlackack T..a
'v
n'r
w.
'
81 eng ~
" F't1
IS A'e's'a ri
Nttf auof'
wy she
N' eH.
W
81 'Ne a''-
- sfr- ~ 2e IT Sc
i Hass
1iatf' were
speec'nr on F.
A9t1 Senie . Tfms4 tsi'ed
Aen' = nan
street. is salem
"af ats
''' 1 ~, ~ l0os XII he
en WE 's s'AyFl ofs'de
W "iA ~ npnN'aiHe y
M si'en was
e 'NsH "n2 aIIeafe
~ F'Hf ~
Nfa esssi1fe na7,
h,ttar9sfa = ' RI
AiaH W n"t' 4si 'ne woman
- we ara. ifat T ~as
" n" o'fs -ssaess
2f n Ha' 81 ~ Ife " man
as a''r i1eDiH 81 ss WIS Ma
II <nr hie asffsor cts :
large Tnp forips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
e. AccIlTrn

B.s suEsITtnf FOR S1IT
cheap. Owner Iea,tns -. 'urnli'rl
UNI oak Dlnlnr Roam N.Y. ! %'s
r NJ, Breakfast ,ul'.. '''' I, !
ned Innersprlnss. po Ran J M
co. lori. Icupsipr es,l' ~
'ay. sept Ie AMI Il. sii, y, : =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

blessed health e NJ AZ - As.'ray,
and pains are gone. ! 20 r,,ss.
sleep soundly s'fon irons 7.us,rIa
mend Gillian 70 sHs'"'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Thunderbolts Appear
Out Of Nowhere

Again We climbed the roof Of
the control tower as The Thunder
bolts are wheeled out of nowhere
and got sc' for the ,akcoff
As fighter, 20. those Thunder
bolts are big They are darker
brown in color than the F.yng
fOr'Tc>.C,
Tho coWI.nc on tho nos, around
the huge engine Is painted white,
practice The German toCke-
Wuif> have adopted n AN effort
10 make Fortress cInnerS believe
they are Thl0dothoI's
The huge four-h'adcd propeller
of the ThunderholtS moves thom
easily along the field 20 the start
inE pont and from Rae control
tower they look Ike lltlo brown
bugs with white noses.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Race Down the Field
. on Spindly Legs

I. Again thcre Is quiet tension as
, the takcoff hour draws near
Then Tho FIRST Thundcrboli
fairly leaps forward followed ir-
uodatcly hy another
The two Of them race down the
fold, tcctcrnC back and forth
on their short Spnd,y legs They
60 up together. ono iu,i hehnd
ard 70 me Tichf ~ Tho other and
tuck their wheels UP into their
fat little bellies Under each belly
is a bulhouS extra gas tank made
OF ~ilVcry pTcfabrlCa'rd W5f5Tlar
This extra gas VIII be used
first before the engines start
drinking up the main tanks and
when this extra gas lS used the
silvcry tank viii bo dropped be-
cause it cuts down little on the
ThunierbOIt : speed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Planes in Formation
Make Tremendous Sight

Now The sky about the field is
filled with tho low flying planes
soon there VIII be 30 Of thcm
dlof'
Their mancuyeF once of tho
field is akin 10 that of the FLYING
Eorfrc>ScS They make large
nat circle ont lctt and when thcv
roach am altitude of about 1000
f.e' fhcy are m formations Of
: or 10 They make a tremendous
chit
Tho fighter is The best name
ior those planes YOU decide
rather than pursuit ships az we
used 10 call them They look tough
and are tough with their eight
heavy guns protrudlnc from their
short wings They can take care
of themselves in any argument
and do a great Job protecting their
big overgrown cousins. the Flying
- OrtreSSes
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Plane Must Dive
For Natural Breathing

As you know. FortreSseS bomb
from stratoSphorlc heiE h :
wherein no human being minus
oxygen equipment can live. The
fighter planes must 20 even
higher So when the oxygen goes
they must dive in a hurry 70 4
ievScr hc1Ent where there is
enough air 70 breathe naturally.
Nc followed This boys dive for
fJtT ay II te had been within sight
Of the lield instead oi many miles
ou1 On The -cAl+-rall
l. IS trying thing 20 listen 10
and you find Yourself hoping
fcr~ru'iy that he makes II.
lie doc
An hour latcr he Streaks into
sisnt lands makes ms report
Bur the main wait. the sweat
goes en- It's broken temporarily
In another hour bN the approacA
of a Whole mass of fighters. We
can sec them coming In now At
treet0p lcyr fast and hard. and
once again YOU know how well
these ThLnderbOi's have been
-rssi
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Their Sound Is
the Sound Of Thunder

For trc+- ~0und is tho sound of
thunfor They pound over our
heads ~ groups of eight then pull
gp sharply. with The outside BOYS
turning of on their respective
sides 10 come IN for landing
VIC count them silently and
breathe castor They have done
their loh WthoG' tho loss of n
single plane. Tho JOY among the
ground personnel is mConfIned
There is Joy ~ tho air TOO Pi-
lots who are s'iu up and a any
height, give vent 20 their feeling
mN daIlMnE acrnhaiIcs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
IN OUR 18TH FLOOR AUDITORIUM
NING TUESDAY, SEPT 7, IN OUR 18th FLOOR AUDIT
A New Expanded Series of Mccall
Sewing Corps Lectures

LUCILLE sewing will conduct degmng e
beginning and advanced Classes held daily II A. NJ and
NJ There s for admission t these lectures
A. NJ. and P. NJ The Place Hnd
Through Sept Is.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Blend Your makeup with vouT Pirtieuf1r 5oioans.
Harmonize your hpsuek with your wardrobe eolors.
Choose Stop Red, charming With browns and greens.
Victory Red, vibrant with black, white and red Rose
Natural, pretty and soft for pastel, Mile Fleurs,
bright for evening. Parer-c1ve refITs 75c.
Floor-Woodu Ateuns-SeettoH y
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
FAT the Fields
One Can Only Wait

Now begins the real Job Of
sweating out the raid The
planes are on the WAY The enemy
knows they arc coming bat back
~ the fields one can only wait
II will be a long wait one of
several hours. before tho fighters
viii 1e back. 40 Ne grab a blt Of
lunch and 60 back 10 the control
tower 10 listen by me miracle Of
radio 10 the voices Of fighter
pilots now catching UP and form
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
W.. R. Hearst. Junior. in England:
PAT Thunderbo|t Unit Destroys
s. German Planes, Blasts 78
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JUNIOR
Publisher, New York journal American

LONDON, Aug 26-This particular fighter group
which visited is headed by Col Anderson ata good
looking grayeyed blond and determined looking fellow
His group of PAT Thunderbolts has accounted for So
German planes definitely and has disabled damaged
another rs.
1t is different world over fighter station The boys
Of another from the bomber BOYS You feel they
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Pu1n Sabref 10 ,co Ss'c, Tax
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

are more individualistic and
cocker.
They are after all their own
captains and crews. They must
do their own plotting, navigat-
ing and fighting.
Bomber boys are more in the
nature q team players and
more serious. There's more
gnod-natured banter around the
. fighters.
Z Fighter pilots are not
"briefed until comparatively
late in the mornings on the day
Of raids. Therefore We arrived
on the field in plenty Of time.
The Thunderbolt, Of course, is
much faster than the Flying
Fortress. They can give the
Fort a head start and etill pick
them up Al the rendezvous
chosen.
Their "briennC over. tho fighter
boss make for their quarters. pick
up their gear, hop lgh'hear'edly
into leeps or small trucks and
arr rarCd eft 10 faffiIng dispersal
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

ing an umbrella over the huge
Flying FOrtreSSes
one Of the fighter boys Is tn
distress he tells the control tower
and his own flight leader Some
thing has happened 10 his oxygen
apparatus and he IS making the
hOmeWard Journey.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

:=. :=~ The J. L. HUDSON COMPANY ::: :::5:
INSIGNIA PINS
that match the rank
of some one far away

There's a worthy touch of sweet
sentiment in wearing an insigne
10 match the rank Of some one
fighting far away. You'll find
most Of the service insignia
among our collection of pins.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
..PIE-PLATE"
erocheted gamin in wool
is flicked with tiny bows

Brilliant stroke foi your new Fall suit-a wee
crochered pie-plate in wool yarn that's lighted
up with little rayon grosgrain bows in bright
shades In grey, black and Shocking pink. Just
one from our new collection Of suit-minded
crocheted wools
Crocbetcd CAP Cor,al-SctcHtb Floor
GrsAd Rter-SrcfIoH A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

What does she do? She calls the
editor and asks if the name of the
victim isn't Jim White. He doesn't
know. Well, can she see the orig
inal, which might be more distinct?
It isn't BY that time she is per-
suaded that the battered remains
are those of her Jim, from whom
she hasn't heard for weeks.
If Jim is eported dead, she never
will be convinced that he wasn't
mangled. If he proves to be alive,
she has suffered overwhelmingly and
unnecessarily. And she, probably,
is only one of dozens who have
been victimized by single picture.
BY all means, let's have truth
and realism in war news and pic
lures. Let's realize that this is
mighty serious business that de-
serves everything we can give it.
But not that way-not with grue-
some pictures. With restraint. and
good taste.