davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

SSrrenbaus uno ieine beioen anaben
batte bic @emeinbe Bel guten 2euten
untergebra6t. gr NOR Elm GROCER
Mann nit ounfler Saut uno ibpur-
gem Bart. CT idien menideni6eu
unb batte nit feinem gerfebr. Nie-
mails iab man i'm laden, nod NIT
irgenbiemano ipre6en. Sein Saus
mar fets geidloiien unb bon allen
2erten eemieben, obpobl er nit oen
belieren Samilien in1 Srt bertpanot
mar. Dod CLAUDE i6 nidt, oaB er ie
einen berielben Inn unteritiisung an-
segangen iit.
Cling er gum Dorfe, muBte er an
ltnierem Sauie borbei. Sobalo mir
&inber i'm iaben, ltefen mir fort unb
berbargen rns Dor ibm. @r i9ien bas
nidt 81 bea6ten. gines Sages melbete
iernan6 meiner Mutter, er iei franf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

brduden ibrer @roBeltern eradblen;
.nom grnit Der lleberaeugilng, BON
gbarafterfeitigfeit, bon ibrem Sleib,
ibrer 5pariamfeit uno Sauslibfeit.
gs tpiiroe setpiB maudes @robente.
lein aur Nadabmune anregen. 9as
nGre 5peifelsobne ein piel intereiian-
teres Sbema als Die faoen uno getit'
loien ltnterbaltungen iiber Barties.
9aiebau uno uie Die proiaiiden &on-
perIationstbemata alle belBen.
@etpib Die quite alte 3eit batte au9
ibre Sbattenieiten, ibre llnpollfom-
menbeiten. unieren &inoern uno Gin.
oesfinoern BON ser einfaben uno prn-
mitipen 2ebenspeiie, iogar bon ben
Mdngeln Ser banaligen Belt 5u er'
5dblen, biirfte nid]t minber irterei.
iant uno lebrreid] iein uno tie sa
groben Eaten unb eifrigem Sdaffen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

meiiten in Ser @9ule tparen, fonnte
man Die ni6t 10 i6nea auiammenfin.
ben. Darum gab Die Wutter bic gr-
laubnis, oaB audi id mitgeben 6urfte,
obuobl ib eben erit ieds Sabre alt
getpor6en mar. Solange mir our6 oas
Dorf 5ogen, muroe bin uno tpie6er
eefragt, mer franf lei, meil mir ni9t
BEN 9foienfran5 fir Die @eritorbenen
beteten. 8or eine1n @irtsbauie itan-
oen mebrere Mdnner. Gin &obling
meinte: ~Sit Ser @enib nod nidt
tot2 Sen miro iib bod Ser S6mar5e
bolen. @leid uno gleid finoet itb
immer." gr5iirnt anttportete ein
Sdmie6elebrling aus unierer S9ar:
v8ei lol6er feoe fann es leidt ge-
i6eben, oaB er gu6 no6 borber bolt.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
2tdtz 1tno S@attenietten
Der g1tten altem 3ettem

Die quite alte 3eit bot lire Sob
reoner. sic berbient es IN 1nan6er
Sinlt6t, oenn ite batte lire guten
Seiten. 9en &inbern in S9ule unb
Somi1ie iollte nebr aus Dem 2eben,
Sen Sitten un6 @ebrGu6en unierer
oentiden @orfabren er5dblt tueroen.
Man ioate 6en INSTRUMENTATION
&inoern bon ser innigen @laubens-
treue ibrer fatbolii6en 8orfabrert
bon BEN frommen unb iinnigen Sc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
DE 60 IpSO
vom Buschpfsrres
(Sortiesung)
vosn Buschpfsrres


freute lib nift meniger nit ben
Srobliden. Seber Neugeborene tpirb
bon allen begriiBt uno beI1enft. Sat
elm &ino ieinen Iarnenstag, ma9t es
iiberall bie stumble nnb bolt iib etn
fleines slngebinoe. 9ie @rpadienen
,peroen o,.r6 einen fr0bliden @beno
BEL &affee ooer 8ier nit aartenipiel
geebrt, borausgeiebt, baB ite am
Morsen Ser IT, Meiie fiir oas Sea-
rnenstdgsfino beigetpobrt baben. Die
Neuperndblten finben oas freunoli6'
ite gntgegenfon1men, tpenn ibr STUFF
rein lit. Gin ieoer iudt 6en Infdn'
germ 5u belfen, 10 gut er fann. Sn
@elonot finoet ieoer bereitpillige
&ilfe. Natiirli6 gibt es slusnabmen,
tpenn 6ie grfabrung 6en Mann oes
gertrauens ieiner Ha6barn untpiirbig
5eigt.
gln oas iino grinnerungen aus
meiner Sugeno5eit Dor 60 ooer mebr
Sabren, unb tpenn id iebt ei1ige
meiner alten 8efannten aus iener
3eit borfiibre, 10 tperoen Die bon ben
beutigen 3eitsenoiien faum nod ber'
itanoen tper6en, mo es Dor Ial,ter Ho'
Iitif 11no &riegsgeididten einem
fdtpar5 Dor Mugen miro. gs freut mild
11ngernein, 6aB ib in BEN lieben alten
@aiien n1einer &ei1natgeneinbe bel
meinem 8eiub Dor 20 Sabren, tros
Der gedbe Der sroBen Stabt @0ln,
nod 2el1te fano, Die nod ME NIT oer
giienbabn gefabren itn6, Die Elm @uto
ala cine Seufelsmaidine betra6ten,
un6 bie Sluemaidine als 8orboten
bes @eltenoes anieben.
gn mein 2eben lang babe i6 am
meiiten bie alien 8auernpbiloiopben
betpunoert. Sinter einem trodenen
Bis o6er elm paar fur5en 8emerfun.
gen berbare iid 5utpeilen Elm fold
tiefer 8eritano, elm iol6 treffenoes
11nteri6eioung uno iol9
idarfe 8eobadtungsgabe, 6aB ein
9biloiopbieprofeiior iie 6arob baHe
bepei6en m0gen. @iniee meiner .2eier
i9reiben mir cine eetpiiie Meni6en.
fenntnis un6 idarfe 8eoba6tungseabe
5u. Soute oas itimmen, babe i6 mir
ioldes i'm 8erfebr nit nnieren braben
gea6barn ertporben. u@reif nlr bin,
ein ins bone Meni6enleben, un6 mo
ou es trifflt, lit es intereiiant'', iagt
@oetbe. 9as lit nad meiner grfab-
rl1ng bollItdnoig ri6ttg. @Gre i6 elm
@ei6idtsidreiber bon @ottes @naoen,
10 piir6e id 11i6t oie @eI9i9te ser
@roben uno Mddtigen 6ieier @r6e
ibreiben, io1oern ser &leinen un6
@eringen. Die tuiir6e ni6t tpenieer
,leiensmert uno erbauli9 iein, als 6ie
Der &aiier, &0nige uno an ser Ser
rem NIT groBen Narnen. Nuf ieoen
Saa piiroe man ni6t 10 biel Moro |
nno Soti6lag uno anerban6 geiiti-
ges lno letbli6es gleno at beridten |
baben, oas bieie i'm @erglei6 5u ie.
men angeri6tet.
glm auBern gn6e nnierer @aIIe
itano nad Norben auf elmer gerin-
gen Mnbobe ein fleines SGus6en.
&ier tpobnte Soti6e gbres, ri9tig
gbriitian S6auf. gr mari friiber
9otidmader. Das fin6 cine Mrt
Sol5l9nbe nit bol5ernen Soblen nn6
leoernen &appen. Sebt lebte Der
Evening star., 1943-01-06

companied by specially written mu-
sic for piano and percussion that
seemed blend Of Chauncey More
house and Zulu.
As you may gather, the Playhouse
production Of Green Cockatoo''
adds confusion where clarity Is a
major demand in the first place.
Schnitzler apparently attempts to
distill the free spirit Of an oppressed
France OF another year by placing
aristocrats among the "shoeless" in
a wine cellar, sort Of headquarters
for the underground. Here the plot
ters play-act for the diversion Of
their hated guests. And here, on
the day of the Bastille's fall, they
are all caught in q flood of actuality
loves, rivalries and many other
strong emotions crowd the bosoms
Of the revolutionaries before the eyes
of the royal spectators, who do not
realize they are facing life, not q
play, until one Of their number is
vengefully stabbed and the mob
starts shouting, "Liberte, Egalite,
Fraternite!" There are too many
eddies of secondary action, too much
Of a parade Of different people en-
tering and leaving the scene for the
aim of the play to have satisfying
impact.
Then there was the restless, Jagged
motion Of Elizabeth Halpern and
David Campbell (of the Graham
troupe) and their dancing ''Diony-
slams" to interfere. And that thump-
ing and jingling Can alarm clock
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"This Little Hand" .
new mystery-drama: 2:30 and 8:3(
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Whistling In Dixie, ,
starring the Il doo'd it, fellow: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, 6:15 ano
8 pm.
Columbia-"White Cargo" drapec
with Hedy Lemarr: 11:5O am, 1:50
$50. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"George Washington Slept
Here" Ann Sheridan and Jack
Benny in the antique shack: 11:Os
am, las, 4:25. ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: LOS, 3:45, $50 anc
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon a Honey.
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: II am, 1:1O
1925, 5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, nine
featurettes of folk and classic dance
II am, l, $40, Sis, 7:35 and 9:3C
pm.
Metropolitan-"N Now, Voyager,'
Bette Davis with another psychosis
10:45 am, 1880, 3:05, Sis, 7:3O ano
9;45 pm.
Palace-"Stand BY for Action,
fighting men and ships in the Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

rector Wood believes it might not
be bad idea at that.
"The shortage of leading men
means primarily" he tells me, that
there will be better casting in pic
lures. They will have to fit the man
to the role, not the role to the man.
They won't be able to say, Let's get
Clark Gable or Tyrone Power They
will have to do the same as I did in
Kings Row. I got Ronald Reagan
his chance to do something good be-
cause he fitted the part. I did the
same with James Craig in Kitty
Foyle.' And will have to do it again
in Saratoga Trunk and The Corn
Is Green.'"
Young Men Are Scarce.
But" I remind Mr. Wood, most
of the young men in Hollywood will
soon be in the fighting services.
What will you do then? How will
you cast pictures when men as
young as Freddie Bartholomew,
Jackie Cooper and Mickey Rooney
are fighting for Uncle Sam; when
comparatively newcomers, such as
Gene Kelly, Glenn Ford, Desi Arnaz
Phillip Terry, Craig Woods, George
Reeves and Alan Ladd have gone;
when the remaining young estab-
lished stars, Robert Taylor, for in
stance, have joined Jimmy Stewart,
Robert Montgomery, Henry Fonda
and the rest?"
We'll just have to keep looking
for new faces" repeats the director.
"As fast as they go into the service
we'll have to find new men. The
difference between a star and not
a star is just the opportunity"
Charles w. Koerner, boss of the
RKO-Radio Studio, puts the case
in a nutshell: THE only new men
we are hiring are those with large
families or those who are in At or
those who are older than the usual
type of leading man."
Golden Age for Elders.
This is indeed the golden Holly
wood age for the boys who will
never see 40, or even so, again. The
more children the actors have, the
more jobs they get. Those who
would like to fight but are pre-
vented by physical disability
George Raft wants to but suffers
with asthma-will get the tasty roles
now going begging.
Warner Baxter has been resur-
rected from impending obscurity be-
cause of the current shortage of
leading men, He has the fat role
of the psychiatrist in Lady in the
Dark" He needed the job, too.
When Baxter was younger Che is in
his early Sos now and popular
as leading man, he earned a tidy
fortune, but most of it went into a
huge mansion that absorbed all of
Evening star., 1943-01-06
King.Smith Group
Presents Schnitzler
With Dancing Added
BY ]. w. STEPP.

Arthur Schnitzler's fantasy-dra-
ma, "The Green Cockatoo," pre-
sented "in a contemporary spirit"
by the King-Smith Playhouse, con-
stituted an unusual spectacle for
art lovers who gathered last night
for opening night performance
Where the modern tendencies of
Schnitzler left off, the local players
and Director Ewald SCHNEIDER
pitched in with will to bring this
little episode in the French Revolu-
tion as up to date as possible. Ap-
pended effects included q three
dlmensional stage-one, that is, built
with a wing extended into the laps
OF the audience-and a dance in
termezzo a la Martha Graham
sandwiched in at an arbitrary point
during the plays course. The latter
installation, furthermore, was ac-
Evening star., 1943-01-06

his cash. The demand now for his
services will put him back into the
money. Save 1t this time, Warner.
John Boles is another Hollywood
oldtimer, now turning down film
offers because too many producers
want him in their pictures. For
tunately for John, he can sing and
when the movie bids dropped off a
few years ago he did not waste time
crying or waiting. He just skipped
off on singing tour and did very
nicely from a financial viewpoint.
You can find help If there's help
to be had-a little Star Want Ad"
will do 1t. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

bell. at ono pointD from tho per-
cussion.
The cast handled its lines -four
1shingly but without misstep. Out
standing were Alfred Loritsch, inn
keep; Albert Sigafoose, actor; Jay
Leonard, tramp; Victor Dial, duke
and Athos D. Leveridge, marquis
Feminine support was pretty and the
costumes excellent.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

cif1c: 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Pix THE Beloved Vagabond,"
with Maurice Chevalier: 2:25, 5,
1850 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Middle>Aged Actors Find
Hollywood Golden Field
AS Young Are Called
To Colors Opportunity
Opens for Beginners
BY Sheilah Graham.
North American Newspaper Alliance.

HoILYWooD-Dreor Sam Wood wrote letter to his friend
c. Cochran in England He wanted
pesario doing the of plays
How produce when youngest leading
go years age?"
The situation Hollywood quite may get to
Evening star., 1943-01-06

DANCING.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23
Holmes Training School
Gives Xmas Baskets

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Holmes County Training School wishes
to express appreciation to the following
persons and firms for helping to make
it possible for Christmas baskets to be
given to the less fortunate;
Riteway Cleaners, ST.: F. v. Nc.
Cullar, 81; J. P. Durham Grocery, mer-
chandise; Walter Durham Grocery, ST.;
Peoples Bank Of Durant, g.; Mayor w.
Z. Howell, 81; Variety Store 81; Du-
rant Dry Goods Co. sl.; Pounds Jewelry
Store, $50; The Style shop, 81: Brown
Brothers Grocery, Sill Spotless Clean
ers, ST.; City Shoe shop $50; Mitchell
Cleaners, $.56; Clay's Shoe Shop, $50;
Robertson's Service Station, ST.; Mamil-
tons Barber Shop, $50; Walkers Cafe,
$50; Johnson's Cafe, 81; Adams Barber
Shop, SIS; Durhsm's Cafe, SIS; Sprawls
Cafe. $50; City Cafe, 81; Radio Shop,
ST.; Southern United Ice Co., 81; Allen
Taxi Co., $50; Guion's Grocery / bas-
ket; Browns Garage. 81; Mrs. Annie
McIntyure, ST.; R. f. Irby Grocery. mer-
chandise; Odom's Dress Shop, $50; Love
Wagon Company, 81.
c. N. BURCHAM, Principal,
WINNIE W. HAMON, President.
RECONDITIONED PIANOS. Famous
makes, cash or terms. See or write
the Economy Furniture Co., Kosciusko,
Miss. S2-4t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23
Society Clubs Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irby and family
will spend Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. W. Weems.
Major and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS, Of
Fort Benning, Ca, are spending .
Christmas leave with relatives In Du-
rant and Lexington.
SGT. Gordon Lizard 10 home from Camp
Pickett, Va, for the holidays.
". C. Castlsbsrry has. been i'll with
flu for several days. He is now improv-
ing.
p. A. Mitchell, local manager Of the
Mississippi Power and Light Company,
and his daughter. Miss Martha Mitchell.
Of MSCW, will spend the holidays in
Memphis with relatives.
Sgt. Edward Rhyme, Of Camp Pickett,
Va, Is home for Xmas furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stonestreet will
visit relatives at French Camp during
the holidays.
Mrs. Rubber Kealhofer has gone to
San Antonio, Texas. to spend Xmas with
Pvt. Kealhofer, who is stationed at Fort
Sam Houston.
B. F. Friedman will spend Christmas
weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and daughter,
Merrilyn, Of Birmingham. are spending
the holidays with her brother, w. E.
Howell and family. Friends will be in
terested to know Sgt. Mitchell is now
stationed at Camp Campbell, KY.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey has gone to Fort
Worth, Texas, to spend the holidays with
Miss Marie and Jack Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Of Washing
ton, D. c., are spending this week here
with their family. Mrs. R. E. Rosson,
Jr., and Bobby accompanied them to
Memphis Tuesday to see the husband
and father Of the latter.
Irby johnson, of Mobile, Alabama, ar.
rived this week to spend the holidays
with Mrs. johnson at Hotel Durant.
H. H. Ledyard will spend the holidays
at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23

Mrs. J. N. Howard and daughter, Miss
Ann, who is home from Ole Miss, went
to New Orleans this week to see Miss
Cargill Howard.
Miss Carol Steen, Of MSCw, is spend.
ing the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Steen.
Mrs. Glazier Montgomery is home
from her duties at MSCW and has gone
to Jackson for Miss Ann Montgomery
who is a student At Millsaps.
1t. Johnny Dinas, of Nashville, and
A. K. Dinas, Of Duck Hill, will spend
Christmas day here with Mrs. Dinas
and the twins.
Pvt. Jake Herman is home on Christ
His friends are glad to see him looking
so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Englemann and
children are spending Christmas week
here.
a cry WYE n h'ApoSNs 10
spending a furlough at home.
Mrs. Bankhead Drane has gone to
Miami, Fla, to visit her husband, 1t
Drane, who will come over to the States
from Cuba where he is now stationed
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howell and chill.
dren are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Pound and other
relatives.
Mrs. Malcolm Carter has gone to New
York to see her husband, Ensign Carter,
for the holidays.
Capt. Henry Hudson arrived Monday
to spend the holidays with his mother
Mrs. Carrie Hudson. Pfc. Corbett Pen
ton, who is stationed at Camp After.
bury, Ind, is also here to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Penton and baby
daughter. Mrs. Penton is the fromer
Alice Hudson.
Miss Lois Comfort, who is working
at the Greenwood Airbase, is expected
Friday to spend the weekend with rela'
| tives.
Mrs. Doc Leslie left Wednesday fol
Carthage where she will make her home
for some time.
Eph and frankie Cresswell are homs
from Ole Miss.
Miss Ann Joyce Odom, of MSCW, il
| spending the holidays at nome with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Odom.
Pvt. Bill Bishop has returned to hi:
station in Camp Meade, Md, after &
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. L.. Bishop.
Miss Emma Kathryn DeLoach is visit.
ing at home.
Reuben Jenkins is spending the holi.
days with his father, R. B. Jenkins, here
Miss Ruth Fulmer will spend the
Xmas holidays at home.
Hal Rhyme, of McComb, is expected
home for Christmas.
Mrs. F. ]. Strub goes to fernando
Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Strub
and Marianne who will spend the holt
days here.
J. R. Brown, Jr., is home from the
Jackson Infirmary for the holidays. His
many friends are glad to see him out
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schrock and
children, of Picayune, will spend the
holidays here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H.. Counts, and with relatives
in Goodman.
Miss Louise Counts, of Memphis, will
spend the holidays at home.
Friends of Bruce Baine are glad to
know that he is able to be removed to
his home here from a Jackson hospital
where he has been suffering from ar
infected gland.
Sgt. James l.. Moorhead, Of Keeslel
Field, 10 home on furlough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23
FOR SALE: Doll clothes, aprons and
Christmas novelties. Call Mrs. Rueff,
Tchula, Phone IS.

PERMANENT WAVE, sec! DO your
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit
Complete equipment, including 20 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do. absolutely
harmless. Praised by Thousands includ-
ing June Lang. glamorous movie star.
Money refunded II not satisfied. Howell
4 Hegeie Drug Store. 1l-16t-pd
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23
STRAND THEATRE

Durant
Friday and Saturday--Double Feature
"HE HIRED THE BOSS"
With Stuart Erwin, Evelyn Venable
high EXPLOSIVE"
With Chester Morris, Jean Parker and
Barry Sullivan
Added Short Subjects
Monday and Tuesday
ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY"
Pierre Aumont and Susan Peters
Added Short Subjects
Wednesday and Thursday
Betty Cradle and George Montgomery In
"CONEY ISLAND
Added Short Subjects
Here's Wishing Each and Every One of
You A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A
Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-23
Jr.-Sr. Bonuqet
Held Lost Week

The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was
held on Monday, December Is, at the
Durant Hotel at 500 pm. The pro-
gram was frightened by colorful Christ
mas decorations.
Sonc|Silent Night
Blessise-Mr. Carruth
Welcome-Etnma K. White
Response-Rosemary Howell
Cocktail
Song-"White Christmas" - by Jane
Harrington. Rachel Mcclellan, Peggy
Knott, pianist.
Main Course
Fortunes
Dessert
Reading-Beatrice Roby
Miss Caroly Hays was Toastmistress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
DR.. ToLbert
Opens Office
On Hastings

Dr. V. c.. Tolbert, one OF Detroit's
outstanding surgeons, has an
nounced the opening OF his new
office at 37o5 Hastings street, at
at corner Of Livingston. DR.. Toll
bert graduated at Meharry Medi-
cal school in 1924 with highest
honors After an interneship al City
hospital No. in st. Louis. Mo-, he
returned 10 Meharry TO accept a
position as instructor in gross anat-
omy, gynecology and diseases Of
the rectum. In 1927 DR.. Tolbert
was sent to the University Of Penn
sylvanis on a Rosenwald Scholar
ship to do post graduate work in
gross anatomy and surgery. Upon
his return to Meharry the following
year he was made professor. of
gross anatomy and associate pro-
lessor in the Department of Gyne-
cology and Diseases Of the Rectum.
After spending Is years teach
ing at Meharry. DR.. Tolbert was
brought to Detroit in 1888 for the
post of surgeon-in-chicf at Edyth
K Thomas Memorial hospital which
position he still holds.
DR.. Tolbert is a member OF Phi
Beta Sigma and Chi Delta Mu fra
tcrnities and Kappa Pi Honorary
Scholarship. His office hours week
days. are to 4 at the hospital and
4 to 9 in the office. Sundays to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
COURT GR|NDS'
out JUSTICE.
FOR RIOTERS
Hundreds Face Tria | S
For Last Weeks
Disturbances ~

Approximately one fourth OF
those arrested by police in the re-
cent rioting have had their day in
court. Most OF them. found guilty
Of disturbing the peace. were sem
fenced to serve 80 days in the
Detroit House OF Correction last
week by Recorders Judges John
P. Scallcn and Christopher E. Stein.
A majority OF those tried and
convicted without jury were
Negroes. However. whites also
convicted by the two courts were
also sentenced to serve the 90-day
sentence.
Police reported they had approx
imately 500 riot cases which were
to be taken to court. Approximate
ly per cent OF that total were
repeatedly Negroes.
Negroes Get 80 Day Terms
Among those sentenced last week
were James Cearcy of 1917 Jos.
Campau: Andrew E. Johnson OF
ll44l Mitchell; Charles L. Jacobs.
II. OF Pontiac; Sidney Holland Of
$50 Theodore; Ralph Turner. IT
of 53l5 Roosevelt William G.. Jerry
OF 5l02 Twenty-fourth: Luther and
Milton Penn OF 502l Tillman; Sam
Cazort OF 1852 Monroe; Henry A.
jefferson of 1886 Merrick; John Ia
tum Of $3.50 Tillman; Joseph NJ
Hill OF 300 Adelaide; James Smith
OF 3205 Hudson; Ciemmie Taylor
OF SAP Napoleon;
Jerry King of 3ls Edmund place;
Connie Cuyler. OF 6l35 Hazlett;
Luther Hall, 38ll Merrick; Cole
man Brady OF 49l5 Mckinley;
Simon Tomlin OF 1920 Northfeld;
John Barnes. OF 1886 Binder: Rob-
ert Freeman of 692 Hancock; Lee
Jackson OF 288 Winder: Mckinley
Freeman oil. SIS f. Hancock; Richard
Griffith OF 449 Erskine; William
Massie OF 2ll Theodore;
John Jones of 1907 Eighteenth;
George Parrant OF SIS Benton;
Webster Brown OF 952 Eliot; Willie
Martin OF $40 E. Vernon; James
Smith of 227 East Palmer; Walter
Christian OF 2l93 Beecher; Robert
Turner OF 1855 Sherman;
John Griffin OF 439 e. Alexan-
drine; Joseph Adams 81 645 Smith;
Sol Newborn Of 200 Erskine;
Charles Chapman of 1909 St Au-
bin; John 'Fogie of l0266 Oakland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Damage
CONTINUED from Page u

cordlng 10 a report submitted 10
Commissioner John Witherspoon.
Property damage done 10 stores
in the colored district was estimated
al s2000,O00 by storekecpers Sun
day Many OF the owners we're able
10 recover several thousand dollars
worth OF loot after police had taken
il from hooters The loot included
firearms. liquor. canned goods,
clothing. and other articles.
One significant fact in the recov-
cry Of the loot was that neighbors
had reported the looters to the
police.
Joseph D. Keenan,. vice chairman
% the War Production Board for
labor production, said in Washing
ton last week that preliminary est-
mates indicate that the rioting di-
rect,y caused absences from work
to,all.ng more than 100000 man
hours.
The vice chairman said that the
two DAYS or rlotng cost the nation
worse setback IN the production
OF planes. tanks, material and other
pment than it had suffered from
all the labor disputes in the entire
nation in the first two months Of
this year.
In addition. the volume Of bust
ness in the larger stores declined
from 30 TO so per cent while most
OF the merchants had decrease
in dollar volume below that Of last
year, according TO report by Dun
and Bradstreet. Inc.
Two men were Sent here by the
New York City police TO study con-
ditions. The men sent we're Deputy
Chief Inspector Edward NJ. Butler,
commanding the departments sixth
division in Harlem, and acting Lieut..
Emmanuel Kline. the latter colorcd.
The men were in Detroit from Tues
day TO Friday.