davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25

What seems rather strange is that
these birds can send their weird
calls back and forth to each other,
yet be unseen. Indeed, experts say
that it is difficult to flush them at
any time.
Rails are related to the gallinules
and coots. All of them love to stroll
silently along the marshy stream.
They may sometimes be seen, if one
is patient enough, standing notion
less close to their favorite haunts.
Or they may be watched wading
along the margin Of the muddy
marsh, flirting their upturned tails
and bobbing their necks in henlike
style.
The clapper rail is feeble flyer.
So are its relatives. They take to
wing when all other methods of
escape are futile. Up into the air
they struggle, their legs dangling
as If ready to land at the first mo-
ment. The fight is short and low,
Just skimming the tops of the
rushes. Then the bird drops
abruptly into the grass as if tagged
out. This much of flight seems to
satisfy 1t, and the long, strong legs
carry it swiftly to freedom.
Rails are built along stream lines
The long toes prevent them from
sinking in the mud or submerged
vegetation of the marsh. and their
thin bodies cut easily through the
tall reeds and rushes.
During the breeding season many
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Sammy Jay was busily spreading
the news of Peters sickness. On the
edge of the Green Forest he met
Happy Jack Squirrel and told him.
Happy Jack at once hunted up his
cousins, Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and Striped Chipmunk, and told
them. They put their heads to-
gether to try to think of something
they could do for Peter. Then each
hurried to his private storehouse and
stuffed his cheeks with nuts left
over from the winter and the three
raced down the Crooked Little Path
toward the dear Old Brier Patch,
and so presently caught up with
Jimmy Skunk and Johnny Chuck
and Danny Meadow Mouse.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee had
overheard Sammy Jay telling Happy
Jack Squirrel and at once spread the
news among all the other birds in
the Old Orchard. Half way to the
Smiling Pool Sammy met his cousin,
Blacky the Grow, and told him.
Blacky listened with his head on one
side, then without a word he few
over to Farmer Browns cornfeld
and pulled up some tender young
corn and with this started straight
for the dear Old Brier Patch. At the
Smiling Pool Sammy told Jerry
Muskrat and Grandfather Frog and
Spotty the Turtle and Billy Mink
and Little Joe Otter. And so, be-
fore the middle of the afternoon, the
news of Peters sickness had spread
all through the Green Forest, around
the Smiling Pool, over the Green
Meadows and through the Old Or
chard, and it seemed as If every one
who heard it wanted to do some
thing for Peter Rabbit.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
went fishing just as soon as they
heard the news. Neither told the
other what he was going to do and
each looked very much surprised
when he discovered the other Just
starting out across the Green Mea-
dows with a fish in his mouth.
Where are you going?" demanded
Billy Mink.
Il don't know that it is any of
your business" replied Little Joe
Otter with a sheepish look. But
I'm going to see how Peter Rabbit is
and take him fish. Where are you
going?"
1t was Billy Mink's turn to look a
little sheepish. I'm going to the
same place." he confessed. Lets 90
together"
Wait minute" said a voice
right behind them. "I guess you
fellows aren't the only ones who can
take something to Peter Rabbit"
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
turned. There was Jerry Muskrat
just climbing out of the Smiling
Pool, and in his mouth was tender
young lily root, the very tenderest
he had been able to find at the bot
tom of the Smiling Pool I'VE may
as well all 60 together" added Jerry.
Behind Jerry came Spotty the
Turtle. Spotty looked very mourn
ful, for he couldn't think of thing
to take to Peter Rabbit, and he said
so.
"Chug-a-rum!" called Grandfather
Frog. You can take your love and
mine with 1t. 1t isn't safe for an
old fellow like me to 60 so far from
water or I would 60 with you. But
you tell Peter for me how sorry I
am that he is sick and that Just as
soon as he Is well enough he must
Evening star., 1943-06-25

from New York City.
WWDc, 8:25--Rafs vs.. Athletics In PhlIa.
deIphia.
WkAL, S:30-Waief GATE Concert: AIlard
de Ridder conducts Rossini's "ssmirsmids"
Overture. portion Of Bsethoyens Symphony
No. 8.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
T axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
DICTIONARY OF NEWSCAST
TERMS,

Mount Vernon; l love your news
cast terms. Give us some more, for
I want to send them to commenta-
tor --, whose phony "Hah-
vud" accent and banshee wall amuse
us nightly.-Mrs. S. H.
Flahs means flowers" and Fly
ers," as: Gull Scouts presented f1ahs
to ah flahs of the All me eh fawce.
Bodge means barge" as: All flahs
taw into faw aw five enemy in
vasion hodges.
Shock means shark" as: The
shock filled wottahs of the hahbuh.
Shop means sharp" as: Faw of
ah fahs swan faw faw abs as they
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Wooded off the shop teeth of blood
thusty shocks.
Godding means guarding" as:
Jummun ahmud positions godding
the pshaws Of Frawnce.
Fab means fire" and far" as:
All, lost night in Frawnce an fiahs
slotted a fab that was visible as
fab as fawty-faw miles.
Yod means yard" as: All hoddy
fawces, snolling like tigahs, crept
fawd yod by yod despite the shop
book of Jummun machine gun fab
that came from ahmud cabs that
had bean pocked beyond the bob
wah and which threatened to bah
ah notch fawd.
Stun means stern" as: Jummun
prisonahs smotting undah the stun
commawnds of ah All me men god
ding them and budding them behind
bob wah.
Cost means "cast," as: A Buhlin
broadcast hud lost night put its
Gods on the table by stating that ah
bommuhs rawed through an ovah-
cost sky to cost bombs on. railroad
yods and ehcroft plonts, stotting
fahs that spread foster than has
bean obsuved so faw this yuh.
Cob means "garb,' as: A smot
little WAVE, huh hot beating proud
ly ovah huh attractive new COB of
navy blue.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

come straight over here to the Smil-
ing Pool to hear brand-new story
I've got for him.
"I1l tell him" cried Spotty the
Turtle joyfully. for he felt that now
ne really had got something to take
to Peter Rabbit, something that he
knew would please Peter.
So 1t happened that jolly, round,
bright Mr.. Sun, looking down from
the blue, blue sky smiled his broad
est as he saw two funny professions
going across the Green Meadows
toward the dear Old Briar Patch,
and wondered what it all meant.
You see he didn't know about Peter
Rabbits sickness. From one direc-
ton came Jimmy Skunk. Behind
Jimmy Skunk was Johnny Chuck.
Behind Johnny Chuck was Danny
Meadow Mouse. Behind Danny
Meadow Mouse was Happy Jack
Squirrel. Behind Happy Jack Squir-
rel was Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Behind Chatterer the Red Squirrel
was Striped Chipmunk.
From the direction of the Smiling
Pool came Little Joe Otter. Behind
Little Joe Otter was Billy Mink.
Behind Billy Mink was Jerry Musk
rat. Behind Jerry Muskrat, far, far
behind and falling farther behind
all the time, was Spotty the Turtle,
although he was doing his very best
to keep up.
ct wonder what it all means"
thought jolly, round, bright Mr..
Sun. "It looks as if there is going
to be party" Then he looked very
hard down in the dear Old Briar
Patch and presently discovered
Peter Rabbit. Then he guessed
what it all meant, for he saw that
something was the matter with
Peter.
(Released by the Associated Newspaper
Evening star., 1943-06-25

of the birds gather in a small area.
The nests are composed of marsh
grass blades and stalks. Care is
taken to place the bassinet 6 to 8
inches above the wet ground.
Rails, as rule, lay large sets of
eggs. AS soon as the infants work
their way out of the shell and dry
their lovely jet-black coat of down
they wade right into the underbrush
close by. They are obedient and
run to hide under their mothers
ample breast. But they are the most
fearless and lovable black badies you
ever saw. The tip of their beak is
the cnly color about them. Their
bright black eyes are as alert as
can be.
The adults are clothed in brown
and olive plumage. There is tawny,
buff, ashy and white. blended in a
perfect pattern of camouf1age for
the residents of the marshes,
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Points for Parents
By EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE.

Fine minutes at bedtime spent By oil members OF the family
tn Strengthening the house both time
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CALIFORNIA CLAPPER RAIL
(RdllES obSoletuS)

HuLLES OOSOtetuS)
All rails are marsh birds, the
California member haunting the salt
marshes of the Pacific Coast. They
are very secretive and keep we'll
under cover of the dense grasses and
rushes. They do not occupy the
entire range, but wherever they have
established themselves they are very
abundant.
These rails and their cousins, as
well, may be in the marsh you hap
pen to be scouting in. They are
clever in keeping quiet. and their
plumage blends so we'll that you will
hardly be able to see them unless
you look square into their eyes.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Blind Girl HELPS

Among the Extension Rangers of
Oxfordshire. England, now doing
war work is a blind girl working
full time in a factory as well as
conducting her fathers house.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Lnst-n1tnute changes tn radio pre-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
ON the AIR TODAY.

ON THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news, WMAL al $50 am.
and Ass pm.
wc, 7:30-Ssnsior Robert Reynolds Of
North Carolina: Il Am q Nationalist"
VOL. 7:30-NaW Music School: Salute 10
The Women Marines.
WI0p, S00-Ksis Smith; summers finale,
Evening star., 1943-06-25

VOL, S;30-shsrlotk Holmes: "Wiaada
Lodge"
WhAL. 9:0o-5ans Bustsy: TrsIl q four.
man gang.
WToP. io:00-tomsdy Caravan: Bing eros.
by and company.
WRc. tO;3o-Sports NswsrssI: The 5Iants'
Mel OF.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

-e"t ~our oronoppr'-s I. Q. with my
new 1943 pronouncins test. For
e CJ"y, seno q stamped t3-cent),
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
in care of The Evening Star.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Store and Office Equipment

ANTICIPATE needs in. Toledo scales. site
ing machines now; al new, used. 23i!
Russell. Cadillac 07i4.
EIGHT-FT. glass Grand Rapids showcase
with lights. Cadillac 1896.
MEAT cAse-Double duty counter style
meat slicer: must sacrifice. Plaza 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Miscellaneous for Sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Wearing Apparel

MN $ rev shoes; buy nov nationa iS
advertised. SIS so value s. Si.6a,
Others. 1886. s. So. all sizes Open 20 =
SUNDAYS o. 5si9 Vermont south cd. River
READ Times want Ads for pront-suse
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

DONUT MACHINE-Late model: so dozen
per hour production. service parts install
iAtion guaranteed by factory representa-
tive: $500 Townsend 7-SS6s, Mr.. stern.
FORD TRACTOR AND FLOWS FOR
KoDAKs-Movis cameras. WIN sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Co, SIT Shelby.
PAIR silver fox furs; excellent condition;
sacrificing for $50. University 1885.
dishes. gas stove, baby
bassinette. chairs, woman's and mans
wearing apparel; reasonable. Madison 4476.
100 Pound icebox; one safe (office or home
size); two big iron kettles: one large
meat grinder; marble top counters, one
bathtub. Cadillac 1860.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Pets and Poultry Supplies

Birds
CANARlES. singers In fun song. females.
use each cages. supplies, mated pairs
pair OF Norwich and pair Of ioTAshires
birds traded. Ciark's Canary Home, 1888
Larchmont Tyler 4-i7s9.
wANTED-Bird cages and stands IN good
condition. also birds, any kind. 1888
Larchmont Tyler 4-i7ss.
Dogs
GERMAN SHEPHERDS. DOBERMAN
PlNSCHERS. COLLIE TR. l-2i64
BUY WAR BONDS
POMERANIAN - Male. orange beauty
months old 500 with papers. Dear
born SSsS
WtREHAIR Fox Terrier puppies: also stud
service. TY. 5,2O46-- 2e4S Taylor.
READ Times Want Ads for proni--use
them for results
JeWeiry for Sale
DIAMOND ring, real buy, sacrifice, $3.50
University 3-O46l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

READ Times Want Ads for profit
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
2qOI-29O7 Gratiot

Corner JOS. Campau Bank Bldg.
open SUN, 9 to , p. M; DAILY, 8 to 9
COMPLETE barber outfit, two chairs
backbar; for sale cheap. 6603 Clifton St.
near Lincoln plant.
DAVENPORT, rockers. kitchen cabinet,
library table, cotton mattress. Max
Krotche 1881 Norwalk, Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Lumber, Building Materials
SMITH-ORR co.
Miscellaneous for Sale

BOOKCASE, 5x6', mahogany, drawers.
glass doors, S2l.5O Hook, 1893 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

CHRISTENSEN Popular piano 20 lessons
st2 Michigan Thestsr Building Cherry
O0Qs
SONGS artAneed. printed copyrEhts voice
culture coaching. Cadillac Sass. Tyler
7-26sl
TFACHFR- Expert With beginners your
home or studio Can ivanhos 33fe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Dancing Instructions
RE POPTLAR

Lean fr waltz FOX tr1t rJmha conga
special course. s. So TnanOn School 81
Dancing a7f7 Woodward
SPECIAL course ballroom dancing s. 90
guaranteed course private lessons IS
Tree studios ~ Dancing, 4io9 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Store and Office Equipment

SIT. KoLD refrigerator with unit and
American slicing machine, $500, an Il
good condition. WYandotte O575-W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE Low
Bed Sheet, Blankets, s7c; Pillow Cases, Ice
Plaid Blkts., 81 10; Indian Blkts. 81 %
FULL SIZE COTTON MATTRESSES $685.
BOX SPRINGS, While They Last. SIC. e5
CRIB, 27x52, COTTON MATTRESSES 81. 81
Mems Wool Comb. Upper Jackets. 81. IS
Mems Covert Pants. Sl.e5; DR.. Pants 81. 95
Endicott- johnson Work Oxfords. ... 81. As
End John. Ladies' Nurses Oxfords 81. S5
BOYS WORK SHOES, 10 20 6.......S1 90
|SUITCASES, BAGS. LOW AS. ...Si. 90
exl2 FELT BASE RUGS. 81. 90
ARMSTRONG i2xi5 RUGS. ........ .Sl1.9
RUBBERS-GALoSHEs CHEAP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

BLACK dirt shrubs complete lsrdsCaping
expert workers, prompt service Tyler
r-AOSS
GET vou- Victor, Garden dirt sIresdy
feritiEsd reasonable prices. TVnhfock
1-lP6l
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estste list
ings " the he sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

A-i-+a PIECES nAt az p pounds. 81 40
Ia rounds damp fat, sSc "a pounds
damp wash. csc Grand Models lE 4ssi
CURTAINS beautifully lAundered. tinted
Expert dry cleaning. Prompt service.
Bonded Cleaners University $500
DAMP WASH. fat ironsd. 20 pounds
si4s Lux Laundry Townsend s-esa4
IA SALE llNEN SUPPLY
As2o FTFTEFNTH TY. 4-5o77
kPEclALs-Celaness curtain week. 60t PAR,
tinting. iSc. holl>Wood Curtain INlef
b-3o0l.
READ Times Wan, Aas Tor profii-lss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Information
Please!

IN JUNE of 1912 Representatives Treadsy Of Msssaehu
sets and Rich OF Ohio informed Congress business
Germs were being harsssed and the effort being much
impeded by device Of the buresuersts in Washington
That device was the QUESTIONABLE.
The two Representatives Mr.. Tresdwsy said were
eevins increasing number Of manufacturers
engaged in the production OF materials all complaining
bitterly about the tremendous burdens imposed on them
and their organizations the form Of questionraes by
the Departments and in the making OF reports OF
tense production"
Some of the reports demanded Representative Rich said
in January"
An editorial in he Hearst newspapers at that fine sdvo
Gated abate abolish abuse Conores
began the consideration Of appropriate legislation.
B But even Congress did realize what enormous
thing the bureaucratic questionable becoming until the
Harry Byrd, OF Virginia, delyed into the reconcile subject
The Byrd Committee called upon the various Depart
ents and Bureaus to send samples Of each of their
tionnares.
The response was disnnsyina
Literally hundreds Of different questiOnnsres poured in
upon the Committee.
Many OF these had 70 be executed in dup-
cate in trplese and in qusdupestetor what
nobody seemed TO know
Many of them demanded TO scores Of questions
involving costly statistical requiring hours
office and executive labor
Some of them were so voIumnOus in content. and
unweldy in actual sire that Senators and Representatives
took to describing them in terms OF nea feet yards
Government questonnsires IL appeared, were sweeping
the industries of America thick biblical
I9ypt ano as ormoaoe 70 answer IN numerous instances
the questions in post graduate examination in Ssnser
What produced the plague?
One theory that, with 500 900 persons on
the Federal civil psyros the buresuests had trouble finding
enough work for them TO do and the QUESTIONABLE
accordingly adopted
Another theory the Left Wing in the New Deal
responsible utilizing the QUESTIONABLE
vice to interfere with free enterprise creating drift
TO Socialism.
Senator Byrd brought up another query.
Amidst the multitude Of questonnsire. kind Of pattern
appeared in the striking similarity OF questions asked by diff
ferent Departments and Bureaus
To the Virginia Senator this suggested the existence of
unidentified master mind employed he formulation
Of 1864 questions" for business to
The QUESTIONABLE Craze at Washington, D. c., thus be-
came the Who Done it," mystery Of Bureaucracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Cross Section OF
Leaders To Attend
Race Unity Meet

Grafton ~titd. We reeard the
tpA succession ~ tacEd oui-
hraks w Mobile Nabama Brau-
mont tcNar los Aneclcs Cali-
iufnia. Now lork cas-. New
Norh ncnu lhc ra hard
STRIKE md ihc soiouiucr Truth
.iltcnl paii ~ fhe AXIS
urdiepy " dAidc and ,ongucr
h, eakcnns ihc unity en- enc
-tolrr font While 'hc >lilcd
ii6aps s,rr Nltiore attcr Victory
ON ne banie fold Pablo OF
iicals he,c n peff0f haze con-
fused and c%sncd ihc ISSUE in-
VOWED in The 'orc rili By rrc-
.ponsiblc ara nIliWrnliory Sis'e-
mcni- placins Tho hiame for The
riots upon tho Victims The Ne
rro poople
Sponsors propose IT this cone
fcfcurr 10 present 10 tho dele
.,cs an The important fact~ ho-
hind Inc riots also "a EXPOSE
.ni prepare plans 10 dcSlsor The
nM column los accents aud on
au4afion. which ialtcu upon
,bc continued exsieoce Of race
prejudice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Concealed Weapon
Charge Gets More
Riot Suspects

Jesse Moss 1877 Nacsay ave-
me. after pleading gully TO care
r,lng concealed weapons charge,
was 0npd 500 and placed on ONE
years probation. by Judge losrfh
s. Gl'ls n Recorders eonrt Mon
day
Seven Others Who wore arre-'-
cd ~ charges a. carrying con
rcal,d weapons and lootms dur
INK The June 81 Fa,e rlo's ~ere
placed on probation follo~ius
their trials by Circuit judge CAes
icr r Oilara Sipr- in Recorder s
cuiri
Thcy ave bindsaf wllams eii
Farnsuor,h. Albert Le-hs 1852
Aicxandrinc y Harold Wilson
iino pNycr sll chayscd with en-
tcrinc without hfcatinr
Thu pfoh.Ilon period for Wilt
ANS and vi son IS ior one year
and ior Leslie SIX months
Walcr Naikef nie rh oios'
and Leonard Riley 1921 lunols
(ConiInucd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
poo Maritime
zionist Pan
fstbrook Pegler

r. lvRh "A nation wide pro-
r'tem'nt. led by the Nation
me union. against tho VIC
nrlahor writings OF West.
4 frslor Scripps Howard
4 'oipmnlst WAS launched
H Thursday az a Port OF
ork membership meeting AZ
sian center attended by 5000
pam seamen
lsns pceler With following
Fafi propaganda line. a rcso-
I vas unanimously adopted
npon organized labor
uoni the country. including
1 ~ MI. and Railroad Broth.
10 take direct protest ac-
.s"''ist this leading spokcs
'o' al dofestirts. appcascrs.
/ % and nth column clc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
I.lt,i~ ~. 40 Aufi
Ministers Hold Big
Inter Racial Meet

lr rsci,l me-trr na bad az
is liAlh bne nd 81 ,n-
soo 70 pm TIC rnoou
wuu o' mee les ieu3 aar
IS Fan :. DateA sat-
gt'ne for Ft'Ner = l. cattnass
S Noysas CWho'n taa
e shp W b plNsou kug ~ ti
l'rael 'hursh an.l ~ Army 'ir
trf j. G rraers pastor 81 8e.
Nerpotm Chnra % Chgs ul
o'h,rs
N.,ne-s ~ nlles e Nf
aNia K Ca.es 'N&la aaut
t.fs wctr fpfuisneH p, nna ftnm
horal o'ssriiaiiens Of several Of
,He ,hufthe atinl pam In nef-
faslal prnsNm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
lOIERANCE
ANDY UNDER
|RESSURE

4 maud G smith sccfc.
\ 1onal Martini" Un-
r Detroit last week
siailcr hotel where
had made rescrsa
4 Ben he appeared ~
Ne lobby The clerk told
as no room avail
= T. Cunningham
/. tr rior Of tho NNU made
o' Tho Book-Cadillac
pd For shelby an,
ls and received illo
ag Tor room 4 ~cc
I ne statlcr another
"d them thai The hotel
inc discrimination and
!. !" !. :. :. !. :. :. !.
\ raom Bofh Smith. and
4 in f'el that their pre-
80 take nc matter 10
4 en 10 the union was
A Tor tho change in az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

The tiNH tlcht- Federation $40
nounccs NlTEn WE STANp
"a confer -ncc for racial naiN, ~
Sept H. az the Nasou Temple
a, iso PM % ihr puipo"
~ This conierensc 90 c>'minr
and disclose lAe Uhnie paittn
Of discriminatory and srst'iA'ion.
in housinc. ioh fcyieliloU ana
The Armed forces which p'gnli
ed tho fertile ground tar tith
column ono,i. 10 fomenuus 'h'
recent race riris
Ono hundred and N-h'v-ii'c
prominent Michigan rltiyont nn
ion rer cscniatNc educ tors
ministers doctors lawyer. wih-
lie Officials mon and Vem'n from
every walk " nic 81 c'eN f'''
and creed have joined together
to sponsor thi, confefenc" 'Hd
urge cvcfyonc vino IS concerned
in prcscr,ine democracy 80 home
~ ationd
l.lols Weakening
prof,-rer Iohn = Shcpafd oi
tho University ~ Nichiean amt
president OF the Civil Rights fei-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Organize
100000 Building
Project Gets
Formal Opening
On Labor Day

70 mark the auarh-
k ilie biggest buildnlS
p'eA by negro capi
o,y ~ ihp ,ialc lhc
hc program niIl be-
srinc OF me executive
Wsuc County H
. at l7a7 81 sa-
Labor pay fif's
n is a slNp ueo tof-
zcd 10 huid FILA.
opcring there viii
caNng ceremony 81
penef Of Binder anil
as Tor nnl BE- Con
o. -four home 20
The hchss MAJ.
BE 81 five different
5 hy Donald Miro
r btect Tho company
4 officers Nill attend
h ikiac coromony
7s. County neuor
4fehascd % lots in
!, lcrs funmunliy
weyc purchased from
Is7 1roueh. manager %
BARROW The worlds
"a hampton
ui The cunstac'iou
m senator Charles g.
+ m Everett | Wat
lent, Fred \ NIlcn
Ham y Thompson
lard II Austin, an
Singleton real estate
sest NJ Waiker eN
G Rlouni pr !
ma Mae lscy, daec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Color OF Mems Skin Prime
Thought With Gerald Smith

Gerald !. IS Swlth Of The
imerica fiist oieaulSa lon and
pr Frank * Norris pastor ~
enc N ncfrot large churches.
Who frcqucnnv speak over The
alr and express theft attitudes on
racial issues IN rrint have both
oritfon statements IN local pub
liciiions OF recent Issue Dhirh
are not in rieres 2 Ncsraos
Mr. SmHh m fhe jar- 1888
ne Of his a'ar'n4l r'f'7li.
ea The cross Ant lhe Fiar
Wp, on intcrtaci7 1ltfte as
Z ''u
iNo'c wee vt sran