davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
ASKS JURY TRIAL

~ was raised in Pennsylvania
and I was here only 10 months.
was paid couple of weeks
ago and 80 | went to a show.
NhPn | got out at Columbia
and Hastings. the police 81
grabbed me and took me to the
station. | wasn't doing any
thing
James r Sweeney - Whit
signal corps employe who ha
asked n Jury trial
II was stand inC on Fort
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
u Fatal w ak
Sleeping Boy StroIIs on
His UncIe's Dredqe

ADRIAN Juno & Up A r.
tear-0Ii hoy Who Was ti>If.rE
with hi, uncle aboard q dredee n
roarh> klncaId Lake drowned
early to-day when he fell INTO the
water while, walking In his ,'nop
George Is Horton n.Gn' watch
nan aboard tho drodCe. SAID me
a"oko A. ( A. m 10 500 his
nephew Roy Alfred walking along
'ho boa' deck Horton asked Tho
hoy where ne was gong, and
young Alfred replied
Home"
lie then topped MO Tho water
and drowned before Horton could
reach hlm
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

street near 6riSwufd with nv
arms folded Monday night. Just
watching the trouble. one po-
liceman asked me what I was
doing there.
Then he showed me into the
car and said | was throwing
rocks
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Relatives Plan
Funerals for |
y Riot Victims

Gro,nc relatives and friends
of INC % riot victims today pre-.
pared 70 hurry their dead
Negro undertakerS SAID that
arrangements we're being made
M send many Of the bodies back
10 homes IN Inc South where they
VIII he buried in family plots
Others that are 70 be buried
here will rest IN the Detroit Mem
orlal PARK Cemetery lS.Mlle
road md Ryan.
k-!lAL of The -hlneralz- -1n-hn-k -kelA
viii be those OF two OF the white
victims
Or Joseph De HoratlIs, we'll
known Italian physician, will be
buried tomorrow after ser, ices AT
10 2 m At the Blessed Sacra-
HcOf. Cathedral
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

The army suggests and The
governor of Michigan and the
MAYOR Of Detroit desires and
urges generous display of the
American flag by all private,
public. and governmental eStah-
liShmentS at this time 10 raise
the morale and restore the
peace of mind Of the good citi-
renS Of Detroit who may take
comfort in the knowledge that
they are under the protection of
the greatest free and democratic
nation in the world"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
City cash Asked
To Help Stores
Wrecked in Riots

Mayor Jefries today asked
Corporation Counsel krause for
an opinion on the right or au-
thority of the city TO help re.
habilitate private property dam
aged in Mondays race rioting.
He made the request after
krause informed him that the
city was not legally bound 10 aid
the stricken property owners. The
total damage has been estimated
conservatively At 100000
Earlier Samuel Lleberman.
representing the Last Side -Mnr=
chants Association, told the
MAYOR that Al least so business
men in the riot area were made
penniless by the destruction and
looting
Asked II he planned 10 ask
common council for aid for those
whose property vas destroyed.
the mayor replied:
THAT depends on the answer
] will get from krauSe"
The mayor told Lleherman in
response 10 q request by the lat
ter. that either ne or Police
Commissioned WItherSpoOn would
appear before The organization
tomorrow or Saturday 10 assure
the membership that everything
would hr done IN prevent a rccLr-
renee Of the disturbances
FIRST CLAIM FILED
The first move Of the merchants
70 obtain help took place today
when Louie r Shame. manage
of The Detroit Retail Grocers As
Soclauon filed 2 claim with the
city clerk for $4,000 70 rejWhur -
Joseph Saide for damage 10 his
store Al Ass Brush
Shame SAID that while he did
no' feel the city Was legally ha-
HE Il was o., moral obligation 70
help Members ot hs group sur
iered 5000 600 damage he SAID
CRY Clerk Loadbcrer said The
Shame claim would FIRST be- SUBJ
nltted - me corporation counsel
and then 10 common council next
Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Only the Innocent Jailed
I'm RiOiins---SO They Say

Jailed on dlsorderlv conduct
charges arising from Inc rlo'ing
that swept Detroit SUNDAY night
and Monday. nlne men today em-
phaucally denied then guilt today
70 4 Tunes reporter.
Typical of me hundreds who
were laIicd on m 6 me amor
charges they provided a good
cro>S-secton Five Of them were
white four Negroes.
Their stories follow
James DidoroSon. "a. white. NJ
1Zol CharleloiN born IN Detroit,
and nov unemployed -whn Was
sentenced 10 q0 days for disturb
ne the peace
II was on Belle Isle Bridge
sunday night. There Mere some
sailors who got in fight.
soCked couple of the Negroes.
The fights were their fault. The
police got me But I didn't do
noth ing when they picked
me up
Frank Bialak H. white. n -
Cadillac Square VINO came ~
Detroit four months ago from
New Castle Pa, and rs enplo, od
a, 2 cook also sentenced 10 90
days for disturbing the peace
"A quit work about midnight
and wen, dow ntown about 3
with another guy. 4 bunch ~
fellows told uS there WAS riot
and We jumped into their car
and went TO the naval armorN
-tt,-tr-+t- frr VaitUrS- FhFu. ttF F-rupS-
picked us up on jefferson and
took us in.
Jerry Brown. % of 3leO Hunt.
2 Negro factory worker Brown
came 10 Detroit three wears ago
from Birmingham. Ala Ie vas
sentenced 10 30 days for throwing
rocks He said
II only went to my sisters
house on Joseph Campau Mon
day afternoon I was going 10
work. The police picked me mp
and said was throwing rocks.
didn't throw rocks; was just
going 10 work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
SITTING ON PORCH

Nike Papodehs -. white a
farm worker visiting ~ poe
Smith ne Was sentenced 20 70
DAYS for having an cCiSjorcd
gun m his possession HIS story
II was sitting on my porch.
Police came. thought they
were colored men. They had NO
colorS on the car. Then, | ran
inside and they came right in.
I see they are police and say
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
.PdrIey on Riot
Asks Detroit 10
Display Flags

To restore peace to Detroit the
conference Of civil and military
officials engaged in Subdung the
ffofS tr7tiay tSSUed- -tnE- following
appeal
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
SERVICES TOMORROW

Services for John Bagan, 27 ot
$3.50 Eureka. VIII be held IN the
Holy Trinity Church AZ 10 a m.
tomorrow, Burial viii DC in Mt.
Ohvet Cemetery.
First of The Negro funerals viii
be held next Monday.
Services for Charles s. Grmdy,
%. Of 4lO4 Dubois will be held
IN the Fred A. Anderson Funeral
Home. sos f. Willis, al .. m.
He vii be buried in the Detroit
Memorial Cemetery The funeral
Of Robert Davis. Of $40 E. Euclid.
will be he d al the Anderson
Home, AT | p. m Tuesday.
Relatives nf Bishop Harris. IS.
OF 304 Alfred will ship his body
10 Georgia. the Fritz Funeral
Home. 329 Garfield said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
BURIAL IN ARKANSAS

John Jones. IS. DSR bus driver.
will be burie IN Little Rock.
Ark. His body will be sent
Saturday by the Fritz Funeral
Home and will be accompanied
on the trip back home by his wife,
Hllda. and their small child.
Only tentative arrangements
have been made for the burial
Of James w. Wright, of 8215
Oakland, although the <. NJ. Ma
son Funeral Home, 1862 Oakland,
explained that he will be buried
here in the Detroit Memorial
Cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie HaCkworth. 20. OF
627 Nj Vernon. who was killed
by blow in the head from a
rock, will be buried in Birming-
ham. Ala. The body will be
shipped by Strickland's Funeral
Home. 1871 Mitchell
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
on WARDEN DUTY

Robert Griffin Is. Negro n
1883 r Lafayette. unemployed
Uho has lived IN Detroit since
1926 and s awaiting trial on a
charge of disturbing the peace
t0T f7T-TTTE - T6ETe TIC SO q = :
whore group NJ Negroes hac
beaten a white man
u was on duty as air raid
warden Nv head air raid war
den told me that / was IN take
care of injured persons until
doctor arrived. kept telling
them had 10 stay"
Winston Hollis. ls of 22O5 s.
Antoine. A Negro factory worker
who IS awaiting trial on a charge
of disturbing The peace by throw.
INC rocks
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

come in. Then they Take me in
with gun they find in the
house"
Ernest Dawson Is. of oo1-
Clinton factory worker. who va,
gwen 90 days for throwing rocks
II ain't got no story except !
didn't do anything. | went 10
paN guy some money owed
him and the police picked me
mp. It's all raw deal"
George Garhovan. "a of 1404
" FuciId 4 white factory worker
Whn has Hted IN Detroit ~ year,
and rs under a 90-day sentence
for disturbing the peace
I've been through these
fights before and the one out
on Nevada couple nf years
ago too. Just wanted Ia find
an officer and tell him there
Was a big battle on Woodward.
-RatA-SeHfr gtiN~ a-ridr W.
went out 10 the arInorN in my
car to tell the navy when We
couldn't find = policeman. All
~ uS got out and asked sailor
where his commander was and
the police picked III up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

enough room, so usually he con-
sidered it standing up, and 1t made
him tired and angry. One day he
took the results of his studies
how to eliminate subway rushes-to
the mayor. On his way home he
was trampled in the subway and
had to be taken to hospital for
treatment.
A 17-year-old boy in Milwaukee,
Wis, daydreaming as he rode along.
drove up the opening leaf Of the
Sixth street bridge He came out Of
it almost at the top, stepped on the
gas, and the automobile made an
18-foot leap onto the leaf on tie
other side. The car was damaged,
but the boy unilurt.
Coach Lou Tortorelli was con-
graduating himself because after
a hard fought football game in
which his team, Phillips high
school, had defeated Amundsen
high, both Of Chicago, not player
of either team was hurt. At that
moment an enthusiastic substitute
on the bench yanked Coach Tor
torelli's arm so violently that the
coach's left shoulder was dislocated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

When the residents of Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, looked outside for their
mail one day they saw the postman
who delivered 1t was not wearing
pants.
"It isn't the heat he said, IT
fell off my bicycle and landed in an
anthill. Even when the United
States Postal Service gets ants in
its pants the mail goes through"
The junior high-school class in
Ponce City, Okla, watched a dem
onstration by DR.. w. A Franklin OF
how to handle matches the safe
way.
First remove the MATCH he
said, then close the container."
AS he tipped open the matchbox
all of the matches caught fire. He
put his fingers In his mouth, saying,
THAT, students, Is what happens
when one becomes momentarily
careless"
During an Army maneuver in
Tennessee a soldier awoke with a
start and couldn't unfasten The zip
per of his sleeping bag, and found
that he was in a straight jacket,
with the raindrops splashing on his
face. When his companions re-
leased him they found that light
ming had welded the upper fast.
Another soldier, in the Solomons,
Pvt. Ernest M. Scof1eld Of Denver,
COL, had huddlsd into a foxhole
as much as he could to avoid enemy
fire A stray bullet dislodged CO.
conut from tree limb overhead.
The coconut broke his left leg.
otherwise he came out of the fray
unscratched.
Herbert L. Carpenter Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. considered the situation every
morning as he went to work in the
crowded subway. There was never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Construction of 10000 houses is
planned by the South African gov
eminent. and a director Of housing
has been appointed to make Q ma
tional survey Of housing needs. now
estimated ct 100000 dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Major Henry g. Totzke, one-time
All American back at the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan, participated in the
battles of East and West Matanikau
River during the heavy fighting on
Guadalcanal in October and Nov
ember, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
DEC. IS, 1912
(By United Press)

American planes and naval yes
sells hit five Japanese destr0yers in
enemy attempts to reinforce jap
anese on Guadalcanal.
British drive Rommel's desert
forces from their strong positions
at Ell Agheila and into retreat
westward.
u. s. bombers raid Bizerte, Tunis
and Sousee.
In London, a Fighting French
spokesman said that Adolf Hitler
had commanded Pierre Laval to
mobilize 100000 Frenchmen for
work I'm Germany.
British report loss Of destroyer
INNS. Penylan.
Germans announced Anton
Mussert leader of the Netherlands
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
'Postman Who Lost Pants Leads
oldest Accidents OF The Year
By Galbraith
NEXT: Highway Of happiness

CHICAGO National Safety Councils freak
topped by stories of postman delivering man WITH
lightning hit
the upper absenmndedy driving opening
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Big. roomy. strong closets. Wood
reinforced for extra strength. Ex-
ira removable shelf near top. Will
hold extra long garments.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
63" HIGH, 80" wide and 21' DEEP. MUCH
BELOW REGULAR FOR SPECIAL SELLING
1244

Large enough for the average
family wardrobe. Wood rein
forced for extra strength where
needed. Wood grained finish
crown piece and legs, gives il
the appearance of a real piece
of furniture. Twin panels that
move sideways by touch control.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Large enough for the whole fam
lily. Two full-length doors, each
reinforced with laequered wood
frame. Inside tie rack and shelf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Swinging doors. Double locks.
Each door completely reinforced
with lscquered wood frame. Odora
retainer. Comes with each cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Continued on Page C-3 Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Shirley Miner
Is Married

Mrs. Eva Miner announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss
Shirley Miner, to 1t. Eugene C.
Bostater, U, S. A, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. John S. Bostater of South
Bend. The ceremony took place
last night at 8 o'clock in the
Westover Baptist Church. the
Rev. j. Harrison officiating in
candle light.
Mr.. Kenneth Hildebrand play
ed the organ and members of
the Westinghouse Glee Club,
of which the bride was a men,
Der, sang. Miss Elaine Quar-
forth was the soloist.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, Mr.. Philip H. Miner
of Pittsburgh. She wore ivory
faille made with long train and
her fingertip-length veil was held
by coronet of seed pearls. She
carried white roses centered with
orchids.
Miss Pauline Miner was maid
of honor for her sister and wore
rose marquisette and carried an
arm bouquet of roses. Miss Jean
Ramsey and Miss Treva Levin
son were the bridesmaids, wear
ing green faille dresses and
carrying bouquets of roses.
Yeoman First Class Glenn
Wolfe was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Gail Miner,
brother Of the bride, and 1t. Nor
man G. Pilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Prominent Couples Married
In Several Ceremonies Here

The first week end in Septem-
Der boosted many lovely brides
and attractively arranged we'd
dings. Three of these which took
place in the National Capital in
Guided that of Miss Betty Will
hams, daughter of the chief of
the National Guard Bureau and
Mrs. John Francis Williams, who
was married to Capt. Alexander
Hamilton Gaal, son of Mrs. Alex
ander Gaal and the late Mr..
Gaal of Columbus, Ohio.
The rectory of the Church of
the Holy Trinity was the scene
Of another ceremony when Miss
Eleanor Pauline Kolb became the
bride of Mr. Dewey Hunter Beck
ham last evening at 6 o'clock.
Later in the evening Miss Betty
Davies and MI. Paul James
Grouse were married at the Ken
nedy- Warren at o'clock.
Gen. Williams escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage in ST. Adams Church, the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner officiating at 4 o'clock.
The brides gown was of ivory
satin trimmed with seed pearls,
having a full circular train. The
coronet which held her full
length veil was Of pearls. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

carried white orchids and stepha-
notis.
Mrs. James M. Clark of Pitts
burgh was matron of honor for
her sister and Miss Mary Mar
guerite Gaal of Columbus, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. The brides other attend
ants were Mrs. Mahlon w. CAT
fee of Eau Claire. Wis, and Mrs.
William K. Caffee of Newport
News, wives of the brides half
brothers. Technical Sergt. Will
liam K. Caffee arrived from duty
in the South Pacific in time for
the wedding. His brother, Maj.
Mahlon w. Caffee is on duty in
North Africa.
The brides attendants all wore
dusty pink frocks of long fitted
lace bodices and full net skirts,
halos of matching tulle with
wreaths of pink roses and their
bouquets matched their wreaths.
1t. q. g. Charles E. Ducom-
nun of Los Angeles was best man
and the ushers we're 1t. d. g.
N. j. R. Graves, also of Los An
geles, 1t. Henry P. Grace of
Sacramento, Mr.. R, F. Schlen-
dorf of Cleveland and Mr.. j. M.
Wright, jr., of Washington.
The reception was held In the
CONTINUED on Page C-3 Column /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Anne Upton
To Be Bride
Of DR.: Miller

A wide circle of society was in
terested today in several engage
ment announcements.
OF especial interest is the an
nouncement made by Mrs.
George Upton of Mathews, Va,
and Marblehead, Mass, of the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Anne Hetherington Upton,
to DR.. Ralph Bretney Miller, with
plans for the wedding being
made for some time in october.
Miss Upton made her debut in
Boston, where she was an active
member of the Junior League be-
fore coming to Washington to
take a position in the War De-
partment. She attended the Ethel
Walker School and was gradu-
ated in 1888 from Radcliffe Col
lege.
DR.. Miller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Beard Miller of
Springfield. Ohio, and is grad
uate of Wittenberg College and
the University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine. He spent
two years as resident physician in
the Massachusetts General Hos
pital and is at present assigned
as a medical program director
under the Air Transport Com
mand in this city.
Another engagement of interest
is announced by 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John Thomas Naylon, formerly of
Oklahoma City and FL Reno.
Okla, whose daughter, Miss
Nancy Jeanne Naylon, will be
married September % to 1t. Ken
meth Olds Gray, U. S, M. G. R.,
son of Comdr. and Mrs. Lloyd r.
Gray of Washington and San
Diego.
The bride-elect attended Mills
College in Oakland, Calf, and in
May completed her Junior year
at the University of Oklahoma.
She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority.
1t. Gray attended Brooks Mill
tary Academy, San Diego State
College and the University Of
Washington and is a member Of
Delta Epsilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Capital Socialites Still Make Merry at Newport
Old-Home Week Atmosphere
Peuuils at Baileys Beach
BY Beth Blaine.


for short week ends away from
Navy Department Duty. She
with the children for a longer
stay.
The George Strawbridges work
the same system, Capt. Straw
bridge of the United States Army
comes as often as he can for
short breathing spell vacations
and Peggy and the children are
really relaxing for longer. Peggy
works hard for the Red Cross all
winter and looks rested and we'll
since she has been taking little
time off.
Pretty blond Mrs. James Al
temus, who has so many friends
in Washington (she lived here
with her Navy husband winter
before last, is another vacation
err. So is cave dWeller Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich, and Mrs. Oliver
ODonnell is taking a few days
off from her job with OSS. In
a small group of youngsters we
saw Ronny Dick (son of Mat
thew Dick and Mrs. Gordon
Douglass with young Hugh Auch-
incloss.
Mrs. Kenneth jenkins has re-
turned to her Georgetown house
CONTINUED on Page CO Column 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Just by way Of taking a little
vacation ourselves. We decided to
look in at a few summer resorts
and see what was what. Newport
Is like old-home week to a Wash
ingtonian. Within the short
space of an hour we saw (our
first morning at Bailey's Beach,
enough Capital socialites to make
up a coy party (as big as they
are in wartime) back home.
The Hugh Auchinclosses were
there in Hugh DIS mothers place,
Hammersmith Farm. And 1t
really is a farm this year, too
with COWS and chickens and pigs
and huge vegetable garden.
Everybody pitches in and works.
The children all have learned to
milk the cows, feed the chickens
and weed the garden. Mrs. Auch-
incloss is almost as busy with
her garden warwork as she Is
being a nurses aide in Washing
ton in winter. Hugh gets up as
often as he can from business in
the Capital and works on the
place like a beaver. No wonder
the Auchincloss guests don't have
to bring their ration books!
The Howard Cushings were up
from Washington, too. He only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
In Diplomatic Circles
NeU Members
added to Huq
Legation Staff.

The Iraq Legation staff has
been augmented by two new
members, a military attache and
an agricultural attache. The
military attache, Maj. Chef1k
Haddad, already has taken up his
duties at the legation, but the
other new member, M. Darnish
Haidari, although he has his
headquarters at the Legation,
still Is connected with the United
Nations Food Administration.
Maj. Haddad came to WASH
ington accompanied by his
daughter, Mile. Corinne Haddad,
who will continue her studies
through the winter. She and her
father are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel until suitable house
can be found. The late Nine.
Haddad was English and both
Maj. Haddad and their daughter
speak English like natives.
M. Haidari also speaks English
fluently, having been student
at the Agriculture College of the
University of Texas. He is an
expert agriculturist in his home
land and was sent as Iraq dele
gate to the United Nations Food
Conference held at Hot Springs
earlier In the summer. Mime.
Haidari and their children did
not accompany him to this
(See DIPLOMATIC, Page C-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Miss Barley
ed in Church

The wedding of Miss BARLEY
and Mr.. Draper took place at
1890 yesterday morning in St.
Raymonds Church. Joliet, with
the Rev. Edwin V. Hoover offlci-
ating and the boys choir, direct
ed by Sister Daniel and accom-
panied at the organ by Mr..
Joseph Lyons, singing the nuptial
music.
White gladioluses on the center
altar, with white and yellow
gladioluses on the side affairs,
ferns in the sanctuary and white
gladioluses marking the peWs,
made an impressive setting for
the ceremony, and the bride, who
is the daughter of Circuit Judge
James Vernon BARLEY of Joliet
and Mrs. BARLEY, was escorted to
the altar by her father.
White marquisette trimmed
with ruff1es and rose lace was
worn by the bride with a veil of
Continued on Page CO Column 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
THO Outof-To1un Weddings
Interest Capital Residents

Representative and Mrs. Engel
were hosts at reception follow
ing the ceremony and later Mr..
and Mrs. Cavanagh left for
trip West before going to Fort
Worth, where they will make
their home. For travelling Mrs.
CaVanagh wore a moss green out
fit with brown accessories.
The bridegroom received his
B. S. degree in aeronautical en-
gineering last month from Til
State College in Angola, Ind, and
is member of Sigma Mu Sigma
and Tau Sigma Eta. His bride
was graduated last May from the
University of Maryland with a
B. A. degree and Is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega.