davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Bishop Robinson S
Church Suffers
$4,000 Loss
Investigate
Valley Spot
For Cause

THO fires ~ unsuuwn oa-in
were responsible last work for
over ss5Oeo worth ~ damage to
Two irf,irliops owned hv Nc-
erors in Detroit
The first wh,l oculrred at
the Alpha and omega Sr,fiualst
church. Az Nolhrol L. ol which
the Right Reverend Wallace y.
Robinson = pastor Wa discov-
cred NJ ie 80 am Saturda, nom
Ing Nov. rs The roof aad audi
torium we're badly damaged. AMI
Sunday services had to Ne hell
81 their building tn llas.Ass.
Services this Sundly howc'a'r.
Nil be in ihc basement q The
church az i4e llolbIooh
eThc origin of this fire IS a
complete MY terry said Roy inh
inson "Nc are awaiting tho re-
port 81 the authorities wln are
Investigating The cause OF The
hre VIZ estimate the damage 90
be- about S6o.ooo
Cocktail Lounge
Tho second fire oc'nlcd ~ me-
popular Paradise Cocktail lNuncr
(Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Walter y. Walker. llbrarian con-
>uI general NJ New York. shakes
hands with President kooSctclt
before signing the agreement
establishing the lniicd Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation admin
i>irailn NJ the ceremony Of sig-
rnturr In the east Room of the
White House. MY. =. In the pie
tnrc above Walker j. >hoNm Ser
,nd right with back ~ camera.
On the olpo>iir side ~ the IA
HE are seated Rlaita fphram
'rcnclde Ncdh'n. newly "ppolnt-
81 Ethiopian Minister "a the
United states: Nahmonl Has
san Brs. minister 81 Egypt: ~
nr. y. InliA Vega Battle. iir>i
>rcrctar,. dominican Republic;
~. u. ,nrelia =. Conchc>o. Nm-
ha>>ad0r II I nha aud ~rn"r Don
,lhcria Vargas Marine. charge
d'aiinlre,. ~. columbia toiIl-
,ial owl Phote)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Unlucky Thirteen
Brings Death To
Knife Victim

When aifeiencd on warrant
fir KILLING lis alleged mnwn-
law Nifc. William Boyd t 1851
T. Ferry spt g Monda, plead
rot guilty in Recorders court
Inspect John Whitman 20 hc
homicide suuad said that DoN9 isl
charged WITH stabblnr Maggie Mac
siile. following an argument on
Nov 3
Tho woman died en- aic 'o
he Receiving hospital E,amina
ron revealed that the lead ~em'
IN had ihi1cen stab weuni' ~
lhe chest abdomen les Ana
tfoat
Ro,d told lnpeeior MbNran
aaf hc hal hrcn iisinf Win
Naeele Mae STILES ince iFii
lle admitted that ne hid heen
drinhinr and Tho stnbmne Occur,
rcd following on areameni nc-
tNe,n tho couple
TIE dead womans wsh'rd j.
a. NJ. .lrm. forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
REYNOLDS
CASE PUT OFF;
NAACP AIDS

.
A Collins Reynolds viii have the
Support Of tho NAACp in his
Nsil for occupancy OF his newly
purchased home ~ 1927 So Auhin
fifeei Or James ! Mcclendon.
a u president of the assncia-
on announced Attorney Wits
Graves. chairman ~ The
A AACP Lefal Redress commit
r. has hocn retained by the
association to handle the case
r. adjournment has been grant
NJ until December
The Reynolds case is another
tishlight In the SWIFTLY unfolding
nousing situations in Detroit In
adequate housing knows no class
"a color line 4 prominent school
taoher at Garfield intermediate
#hool. Reynolds was In the same
fredicamcnt as thousands Of Ne
fro war workers. professional
PEOPLE and others Who cannot
fent or purchase homes or live
~ some goyernmentalIy built and
pned housing projects Luckily
~ found a place. and moved in.
Nnly 10 he molested by certain
Detroit citizens who perennlally
muse trouble Even Federal IN
flctments against Virgil Chandler
tnd others. have not been enough
u prevent them from wanting 10
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Annual Election OF
NAACP Officers Nenrs

With f'ic ~
officers arptou NnnsN
Robe J. Evans, ~
NAACp nn0 M
dav Noi Is tbc NtA.f
hsll FL, mcn'h'e 81.
s. icAr CNt rhlt,h
nm az 800. Nlhr
ricc ion 81 q nomlnsilr-
mittce viii ilhe place A. ais
meeiinr
Atctfdia- fo the ffaH,h
constitution memArrs c ih'
NiACr mu- elect Huna
rs cHnmiftc AZ te n.fiInc
neN pIce. Ire f' annual
s-cn The rel hr hfid
AZ sd trn tN uren
so, as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

rnse against Naming grew
4" re June - riot % which
sally Crab wski wa acCit
atllr struck hy a bullet which
charge WAS fired ~ Man-
ar Who was shooting n mob
lle yonths aifacking him.
ADing look The stand IN his
atfruse and tod judge Gillis
lhrce car loads of white
.Hlns armed win bricks and
'eili bats started tow rd him
r. he was standing beside us
across the street from The
ff he operates on 81 AubIn
Theodore He said that h.
n tho youths ~ siop md yicn
'y fallod to siop he fired AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

hiclds W. moved u Np iiM
ont lishis offered ltile lleh So
little ihat wc could laldh
sem wards AHEAD Thne wss n'
NO u and ihr biachnrss 'tin-
pieicly swallowed i The partr
was nmrd oar phtols re
ahead
Our mission was hazardous pu'
essential Ea1a gm realise. 'hst
fact When pe 800 camp SRI
'ryrce Th-mss. rfc A'efd Cain
cr boif Texans arl his ecrr's
nonacni Il was c4it morn'n-
only essential iirms nefe hurr
ing Behind rs lay in aaa,rt.t
The recently captured enemy base
now 90 tlist hands Autia0.f
hriicfie- wcfp noised sind
.cmh'od sticks AGAINST thc r
nr daUr Tho sunken jap
frcchor v5ih rult ihc how sbo,c
'hc SURF looked fiosfl" in The
(Contlnued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Author Of Ant-PolI Tax Bill Fights
Constitutional Amendment Plan

end unrest among legislators.
Sen Joseph c OMahoney ID.
WOO Saturday night urged the
4, nate TO adopt his resolution TO
abolish poll taxes by constitutional
amendment instead Il bringing up
legislative bill which he said
was certain to prccipiiaic iii-
buster by Southern Democrats
Who successfully foros,sll'd ac-
tior on similar legislation last
OMahoAcys move WIS &C..
CONTINUED on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

continued To fire uutl hc had
reached the daorwa> 81 his rror-
riy store u was "t Wis t.nlc
Aiss Grabowsh pociai r. feli
u The side walk The Siciin OF
gun shot wountl~r-------
In Announcing his verdict Jndgc
ellis said that he felt SORRY Tor
Manning hnt Manning was Tic
Example Of ciizens who try ~
takc the law IN their own hands
sentence date wa- Get Tor Dec.
.. Tho defendant Is stu free en-
hond Of $1,000 and enc sureiies.
Ilc has no previous police record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
KEEP REGISTERED

wAsulNGTON- tANP)-A see
end attempt 10 report the Ma
honsv constitutional amendment
ou,lawinz poll taxes Was rus
rated when the senate judiciary
committee voted e-s Monday TO
Keen Il in committee
The threat that tho senate
Judiciary committee mieh' report
constitutional Amendment 70
confuse and bcfuddle' inc maj
Ter Of poll tax legislation rather .
than abolish tax as prefequ''"'
for voting caused much week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Barber Duckworth
Goes To The Army

Charles D3ckworth 80 p hif-
~ weli-lncwn barber and real
estate broker vas tffisiallr m
Quoted into the army Monday
SO, H.
lie passed his physical exam
ration and viii leave ior uainins
camp on Der s Mr. puokvorth
(. secretary Of chanicr s ~ INC
Nssior BARRIERS and lonfneymFn
n WAYNE uniN No IS oNnNf
n Tho sta rafhc shor l'f'
Antoine Ills oif, q icarhc '
lhe Public Sch sssicn' ~
Inckworths mother also te'i4''
With him IN tho city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Riot Trucks Bought
By City For Use
In Future Strife

Dc,roits Common Crun II Mon
day OF this week al tho request
o. Pclice Commissioner John II
Wiircrspoon appropriated se,'oo
TO purchase three trucks in
which To haul tho newly organ
lied ana trained commando squad
police in event ~ emergency
shortly before the November :.
municipal election Mayor Edward
+ Jcffries IN radio t7lk gave
his opinion OF who started inc
tConiInued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Roosevelt Thanked
For Clarifying
The FEPC Order

DETROIT Mich President
Roosevelt was thanked hy leaders
~ various ORGANIZATIONS 'n pc.
iroi Tor his PROMPT ACTION 90
CLARIFYING Executive pdcr eii',
making u maneoi vs. FOR indus
tries and agencies - follow non.
discriminatory politics IN effect
in- government contract Roos'
voirs action o,crfuled CemrifNl-
Ter General Lindsas Warren who
recently issued ruling that cont
rliancc with Tho executive 'rArr
was directive instead ~ manda-
iory
Text Of Tclrrranl;
"Kindlv accept our sincere ape
probation for yci'r pr'np' action
in clarifying IA cutivc order
osis 10 mean hat non-discrnni-
nation is mandatory IN covcfn.
ment contracts"
Sirnors ~ Tho t,iceiam wefe
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Continued on page >

News agents, advertisers
and contributors to the col
umns of The Detroit Tribune
must have all material for
Thanksgiving Week issue in
the office by Monday, Nov.
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Judge Sorry Riot Victim
Guilty Of Manslaughter

pathetic and sensational t.al took place in Judge
~eph A. ellis Recorders court Tuesday afternoon in
the Judge himself stated he sorry for the priS-
Dsl who was found guilty of mansaughter
The was Napoleon Manning OF 5036 ST. Au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
NlANHUN7FIElGj T EFF PINEZERT0KS

which was precisely what Worth
wanted him TO do.
The robbery itself was so quick
and easy as TO be an anti-climax.
That night after Cunningham had
gone home Worth let himself into
the store by means of one dupli-
cate key, opened the safe with
another, and walked out of the
place with $1s0,OOO worth of
antique jewels in his pocket.
Adams jobs were always that
way. No amount of time and
pains was too much in prepare
ton. But if the actual execution
took more than 120 seconds,
Adam Worth felt that he had
been negligent. In this case there
was a bit Of trouble later.
Half an hour after he walked
out of Cunningham's store with
the fortune in his pocket he and
Billiard were comforting with an
English specialist in disposal of
stolen jewelry. Jack Phillips. He
was a beefy, brawling fellow, six
feet tall and strong as a bull,
with a fringe of flaring red beard.
and so overdressed with jewelry
that it looked like junk-which
may account for the fact that
his underworld 'moniker" was
"Junka."
He looked at Worth's haul and
offered a trifle for it.
Adam snapped, Get down to
business!"
Junka bent down until his eyes
were on a level with Worth's.
low much d'you expect just
cause you put yer and in Cum
ningam's pocket, you sawed-off,
Yankee pickpocket? ?"
Big Junka thought he was put
ting the little runt in his place.
What he really did was to pull
the trigger of this human gun.
One hundred and forty pounds
of concentrated fury butted it's
head against the big mans chest
and small fists drove deep into
his ample abdomen like stabbing
knives. He sank down semi
conscious.
Worth ragged. "The next time
you argue with me I'll truss you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
CONTINUED from Double Pag,

CONTINUED from Double Page)
anyone else, now that he had
money and clothes.
There was a soul-shaking in
ward struggle, but loyalty tri-
umphed He gave his blessing to
the match and did not let either
suspect at the time that he had
more than a friendly interest.
The best solace for a broken
heart is work; so Adam went out
and "cased" a jewelry store, ia
nous for it's historic gems. He
found out that there was a COM
pact fortune in the safe that
stood in the rear of the shop. The
owner was an understood misery
individual.
Worth entered the store, sim
cerely admired its wares, seemed
about to buy costly collection
Of Chinese jade and in general
made himself liked by the pro-
prietor.
I'm surprised, Mr.. Cunning
ham, that connoisseur Of beauty
like you should wear such a poor
ly tailored coat" he said. Here,
try mine on and see what diff
ference it makes!"
He hustled Cunningham out of
his coat and into his own. Even
if Cunningham had seen Adam
put his hand for a moment into
the pocket where he kept his
keys, he would have thought
nothing of 1t, since they were still
there when he put on his own
coat again.
But in that moment Adam
pressed a bit of wax against the
keys.
Back in his hotel he put on a
false unkempt mustache, old
clothes. and assuming a pro-
nounced limp, he left again and
looked up a locksmith whose adj
dress he got through discreet in
quiries in Liverpoors underworld.
He mentioned a name that
should have assured the lock-
smith when Worth asked him to
make keys from the wax i'm
pressions. But the locksmith
looked Worth over carefully,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

At the first sign Of a chest cold
bronchial irritation-or sore throat
due to a cold-act promptly! Apply
ANTlPHlooisIlNs comfortably bot
The Moist Heat of ANTIPHI o cIsTINE
goes right to work on those dis
turbing cold symptoms. Eases thar
cough-soothes those sore, "achy"
muscles-loosens up that tightness
of the chest.
ANripHloosrINE's valuable Moist
Heat brings real comfort feels
good, too.
This famous medicated poultice
gets the heat directly TO the
troubled area without fuss or
bother. Yes, and maintains its com
forting warmth for many hours -
while you sleep!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

more quickly, more thoroughly, more pleasantly
-. and above all, more BEAUTIFULLY than DR. Lyons.
There big economysze Packageo DR. Lyons
at your druggists Choose it-and use it. The
bright beauty that Will CLEAN from your teeth
will tell you in an instant why More fOlJ b1ps
m4.ls frfsadf uHb Dr.. LJoa'J than wdb any Ofber
foofb boreae, ~ A,syiea'
tor Ne- Round o.srl syoaaL ksai-NBc Rod Noisotk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
I'm the Ivory Skin Type, "

conhdes Hedy LAMAR. Zone flick of my puff in
Woodbury. Powder-and my skin looks radiant.
My new Woodbury. Rachel shade gives my com
pIexion the creamy, gardenia look directors rave
about OF course, Hedy Lamar! And Woodbury.
plays no favorites. Working with Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

rnese t&onr M ot&ee Jooth G9ovdkea :, :,
% the Isam& # 6seuaB& 2Gtmeeee!' ~ , ,:: =

AGAIN and again and again il happens! One
tooth powder the same tooth powder Dr..
L,on'5 Tooth Pondr - IS singled GU, here in
America as the overwhelming flyorite Mlybeyou
wonder JUST why We'll the answer is simply fbil.
Because you can buy eoibmg.. even YOU were
TO pay double the price there is sJ5oiaieiy
Hafbmg you can buy which cleans your teeth
Lg- Q vi. --.- u spsna -..-.a s.lslL-,.rlL..a ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
D,sty Ondeesooo...

whose bright sunny beauty fresh all outdoors, says
Harry Conover head of the Conover Model Agency where
work. has saying, "A Miss is good her Smile Is it
any wonder use Dr. Lyon's!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

CONTINUED on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

IL February Z, 1913
Evening star., 1943-11-04

We can supply, as effectively as they
possibly can and as frequently as they
can select worthwhile targets and ar
range the mechanical details. Our
bomber crews. more and more expert
enced, Will be given better and better
bombers, more and better fighter pro-
lection, for a larger proportion Of the
round trip as the war goes on.
Under these circumstances our bomber
force commanders cannot count the
costs, but only the results So long as
the mission is accomplished, if neces-
sary by second trip using many re-
placements, they cannot be stopped by
losses. 1t will not happen, of course,
but II only 10 per cent were to come
back from the next big operation, the
next operation after that will. neverthe-
less, be undertaken as rapidly as pos
slble. 1t isn't pleasant; 1t isn't merely
unpleasant, 1t is tragic and awful and
nearly unbearable But it must and
will go on until the Nazi fighters are
driven from the skies and DESTROYED on
the ground; until the antiaircraft guns
are blasted as we'll as the factories, and
the task of the cross Channel invasion
IS made more certainly successful.
JOHN j. QUIGLEY.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Explains Why Bombing
OF Enemy Must Continue.
To the Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star:
Allow me to outline several points
which appear not to have been men
toned in the widespread discussion of
recent heavy losses sustained in the
bombing OF German industrial plants
and military installations, particularly
by American planes.
First of all, the commander of the
bombing force has no means of forecast
ing what percentage of the planes he
sends will be lost. On two occasions
We lost more than SO four-motored
planes. On numerous other occasions
we lost fewer than 30 such planes. We
are not told how many planes went
on each flight but the nature of the
various targets would indicate that 500
Or more planes would be required efiec-
lively to bomb most of them. Certain
1t is that the size of each bomber fleet
could not have varied in size propor-
tionately with the reported losses So
the bomber commander cannot neatly
balance a definite loss against prospec-
tive damage to given target. Nor can
he know in advance whether the bulk
of the losses, if heavy, will occur before
or after the target is reached Many
of the observers write as if he could
do both
Secondly. many "obServerS'' treat the
subject as if it were a game or a busi-
ness venture. as if our military COM
manders had some good usable and
bearable alternative to sending over
Germany larger and larger fleets of
bomberS, mole and more frequently
Actually, this is war. If we do not win
it decisively we snail be subject to the
will of our enemies. At best, we shall
have a mere cessation of hostilities,
certain to be resumed We have only
one real choice, which is to win or lose.
We long ago chose to win, with every
means in our power Air bombing is
one of these means, and a powerful
one If used to the limit.
Our air arm commanders have been
put in charge of bomber squadrons to
use all the trained men and bombers
Evening star., 1943-11-04
japanese Morale

The reports of two Associated
Press correspondents, just back from
japanese prison camps, confirm the
belief that Japan is not going to
lose the war through a collapse of
civilian morale.
According to Russell Brines, i'm
prisoned at Shanghai for more than
year, travellers returning from
Japan are convinced that the Japa-
nese people will support the war
under present conditions for at least
five more years. This state of mind
is the product of an intensive
propaganda campaign begun by the
japanese military more than
decade ago. Enduring hardships
far beyond anything that we have
known, and constantly exposed to
official terrorism, the people of
Japan are resigned to even greater
hardships as the war progresses.
Fanatically devoted to the Emperor
and fed on propaganda diet OF
endless victories" growing out of
the myth Of japanese invincibility,
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Politicians Criticized for Failure
To Legisl&te Against Strikes.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
Our country is settling back into
condition of apathy and complacency
Why? I suppose it is because our
armies at the front have experienced
few victorious engagements. We
now can have strikes, slow down pro-
duction and grow lax
But we need TO look at the other
side: I have just read letter. from a
young lieutenant who tells of the long
hours OF fighting and marching-30
nours with no rest and very little food.
He and his men know it is a long, hard
fight, and they become very angry and
justly So when they read or hear about
strikes here which slow up production.
l am tired Of reading SNUG statements
made by civilian air travellers that the
boys seem happy and seem to be getting
all the equipment necessary when we
know that if all the generals overseas
could get all the equipment they need
the war would end sooner and fewer
men would have to die
The politicians hesitate to make laws
to outlaw strikes They even fear the
sales tax will cost them votes. What
kind of people have we degenerated
into? Are We worth the life blood that
is being shed abroad? MRS. G. B. w.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
End Not Yet

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
From Sweden, Switzerland bv the
mouth of former Nazi newspaperman
who fled to Syria, and many others,
come solemn assertions that the Ger
man people are on the verge of COL
lapse and that it can't be long now
before the big crash of Hitler's editice
occurs.
When We get such things from so
many directions and at the same time
it's desirable to do some shifting to see
If there's a smell of Goebbels in the
wind. 1t would serve Hitlers purpose
only too well if Allied peoples were
to Snuggle up to the pleasant notion
that the German home front Is shot
to bits
1t may be and we'll hope it is. But
before we fall for the idea it would be
worthwhile to note such evidences of
German morale as we can accept at
first hand. We have Official Russian
information that 10000 Nazi soldiers
stood and died before Melitopol was
taken. That doesn't sound like i'm
paired morale.
The stubborn resistance to our forces
in Italy doesn't, either.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
10 THURSDAY, November 4, ls43
The Coal Settlement

We need coal to make steel and
steel to make war, and so it is GOOD
That the Nations miners are going
back to work. But once that is said
there appears to be little else worth
cheering in the settlement" effected
by Secretary Ickes and John l..
Lewis.
II approved by the War Labor
Board, the new agreement will give
to the soft coal miners a total in
crease of sl.50 a day, or 37l2 cents
more than the board had been pre-
vlouSly disposed to authorize. In
terms OF cash, this means that the
Government has met the price for
which the mines struck this week for
the fourth time in 1943 In other
words, the gunat-the head tech
nique has worked, even though an
effort has been made to soften the
picture somewhat by making the
boost of 37l2 cents contingent on
cutting the miners lunch period
from thirty to fifteen minutes. thus
adding a quarter of an hour to the
productive day
Without arguing either for or
against the wisdom of such an ex-
pedlent and face saving course. it
may be said that other features Of
the settlement" are disturbing in
the extreme because of the prece-
dents they set. In the first place
Mr.. 1ckes negotiated this contract
with MT. Lewis while the miners
were still on strike, despite prior
official policy not to negotiate under
such conditions. In the second place,
having seized the mines, the Gov
ernment deprived the owners of any
say not only over their property but
over the terms Of employment as
well And in the third place, because
the United Mine Workers won their
point by being tough and intran-
sigeant, other labor groups In the
country have seen an example
tempting them to ask themselves
whether it pays to be faithful to
the no-strike pledge
Moreover, over and above all this,
1t is a question whether the new
settlement really settles anything
beyond inducing the miners to 60
back to work and stay on the job
as long as the Government Is the
employer. There is no assurance, in
short, that when the mines are re-
turned to the owners again, Mr..
Lewis and his union will not find
some new reason for throwing the
coal industry into turmoil and
thus threatening the Nations war
effort. In the circumstances though
1t is relief to know that the mines
are scheduled to resume production
at once the American people. aware
that this fourth strike has involved
the loss Of perhaps as much as
100000 tons of vital fuel. can
hardly be expected to throw their
hatS in tho