davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

civilian authorities II was decided
to permit civil officials 70 attend
the second trial although they
were denied nm active part In
proceedings. Coleman said then
he would take action any way
II he was dissatisfied with pun
ishmcnt melted ont Upon an
nouncement OF The sentences
however he declared;
mai LLOYD did splendid Job
MAI c. s Lloyd. provost MARI
shall Of Camp MCaIn). This in
cidcnt occurred a. midnight
There were no eye witnesses and
few clues But am convinced
Maj LLOYD has caught and pun
ished the rlnglcaders ard posi-
bly, all who took part IN the at
tack We arc mighty We'll pleased
over the army's action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
TRANQUILITY ON CLOS
FIELD DAY AT ISLAND
REFUTES BOWLING CLAIMS

The following statement WIS
issued by the Ford Local 500
uAW-CIO Field Day committee,
consisting Of ANDY Dewar chair
man: Robert Berg secretary:
Thomas Spowarf Ruth Schwartz.
John Gallo, Peter Kaspor John
Judge Roscoe Lewis Pat Hamil-
ton md AL Lcggat
we want the general public
TO know about our Belle Isle
field day on sunday Sept. ~
because We believe II * the best
possible refutaiion Of the Dowl-
ing Report OH the juno riots.
We believe II proves once again
that The CLOS approach 10 the
question OF racial mlnoritics is
absolutely correct; no distrimi-
Although there were rs 900
men, women and children. Ne
groes and whites, at the athletic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
VIM. L. MagilI, Attorney
Us y. Vernon HlghMar


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ETHEL ALLEN. Plaintiff, vs.
GLENN ALLEN. Defendant.
NO. sie.5N
AZ session. OF said Court held
on the 3Oth day Of August. AD.,
1913.
Present: Honorable THOMAS J.
MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court hy
AFFIDAVIT on file. that the place
Of residence Of the defendant
herein is unknown. aud that II
cannot be asceriained IN what
state or country he resides,
1T is ORDERED that he ap-
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date Of
this order or said Bill will be
taken as confessed. and that this
order be served and published a.
required by law IN the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed.
published and circulating IN said
county.
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
Ga True Copy
rASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY p. J DuBEY.
Deputy Clerk - s.sA-- s-is-le-sNi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

fisid~ff our program OF events.
there Was not single untoward
incident to mar the day
police on duty in the park
received not single call 10 deal
with fights There was absolutely
no spirit of hostility manifested
a. any time between groups.
I'VE had been warned repeat
eddy by the fearful that we were
borrowing trouble after It became
known that Belle Isle. where The
June riots were reported TO have
started. was 10 be the scene OF
The field day program.
"But trouble simply did not
appear Ncsro workers and white
workers. their wives and their
kids played together, watched
together. picnicked together.
marched together
we are proud of this record
because We believe II is still an
other demonstration Of the in
tellgent. realistic approach our
union has II underlinos effective
~ President x. J. Thomass s.
point program. offered the city
a. the time of the riots And Il
is the most effective answer pos
sible 10 the bascless differences
in the Bowling Report that the
Negro people ARE irrcsponsibles
who deliberately sicze every op-
portunity 70 incite violence
Ford Local 500 UAw-CIO Com
miitee.
l943 Field Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Measured ny Association

The er-eiion Of Tlewellvn 70 nm
Executive Board position can
have far reaching effects upon
Negroes not only in Ioca son
huf throuehout the l'Aw IN gem
fral Political Labor learned
long ago to measure their mon
by The type 81 people whose sun
port they sought or recei,ed THIS
Is % course vitality important "
Negroes Il Is OF likewise inn
noriance 10 know the type o.
support that Iaowcllyn can give
10 Leonard The Ford Local be.
Ing largely composed 81 foreign
born NEGROES naturally have
keen dislike f0r elcmcnis within
ne lnon thar either favors or
cpndones discrmina'ion That
either llewollyn or Leonard fav-
ors discrimination is nor me con-
tentinn o. this writer The facts
are that there IS less discriu
nation 10 tho local that I.lewel-
Ign heads and the region that
Leonard IS charged with than
there Is in any other parts Of The
Jaw We do wish 70 point oai
ho"eTer thar Leonard in seeking
me post now held by Adde'S VIII
h' assured Of the support ~ thal
'lenent in the Local and region
whose avowed opposition 10 com
nunism has al times led them
20 single out Negroes as objects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
LABOR TALKS
y, OTIS EATON
A Local Affair

INDICATIONS ARE already az.
parent That Percy Llew,il,n
should he he unsgcccssfgl in BE
ia for a seat on tho lat rna-
ronal Executive Board. viii find
things noi e his liking ~hen
elections for general officers arc
t'ld a. l~'al GOO mex, Spring
Local 500 has long been ecnNl
'ed ap Adde's stronghold and
when LleNell,n made ~ an
iouncencnl ihat he was suppori
irr ne candidacy ~ Rrhsr t
Leonard FIR Financial Secretary
lieafnfer a post now held hy
GEORGE F Adde's. be started me
same avalanche Of criticism as
nid his predecessor Paul Sfe-
Marie whose support 70 Harry
k"llv was used by Sic Marie
political opposition quite affec-
tve'y 20 defeat him when no
sought reelection few months
arm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

senator Chas. {. Diggs
Mrs. Rosa Gragg
Walter Hardin
Emmett =. Cunningham
Lonis r. Martin
bishop " Robinson
Tony Vance
Father Malcolm Dade
Thomas Hammonds
John Wood
Mrs. Peter Casey
Petry Fisher
Mac Ivey
katherine Cheatham
Bishop Jones
Walter Norwood
sydney Barthwell
Van Rryan
Bob Holloway
William Hooker
Rev. II. n. Coleman
Golee Bryant
Pete Bryant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Atty. tha>. RoNhorouch
Miss lrma henderson
Rev. William ". puk
pr. Aaron 1oodle
} =. Nctall
Carleton Gaines
Tia Henson
J. {. Horn
John Ro1bnrouch
Or. Ali. I. Thomas
Atty. Chas Jones
Leroy A. Young
George u. Collier
Ecnnie Smith
Thomas Gamble
Mrs. MARI Richardson
Dr. Haley Bell
louis ". Taylor
hlll fa,lnr
chrtu summons
kc,. g.. Wei can
tti,. harlr~ lisrr,
y. ~. Hinton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
EMBOSSED BY THE FOL LOWING LEADERS

Atty. lloyd Ioomls
Mrs. Ceral,line Bledsoe
Rev. X. l.. Brady
DIR. j. y. Met Tendon
John X. Williams
Rev. {. r. AShew
Jos {. Coles
william Perkins
Grady Jackson
Ulysses Boykln
Rev. Horace A. White
william 7. Johnson
Fred Allen
Clifford Moore
Reuben Ray
Mrs. Ray Collins
Edwin keemer, VI. y.
Jessie Owens
Warren Iarue
Walter Hates
Rev. j. ". Ha>tin
Atty. Il,in batenferi
Charles Campbell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Charged With
Shooting Up
Town
Sentence To
Five To
Seven Years

cANr MCCAIN. Miss -(ANP) II
Two ofaor soldiers accused NJ
The sho ting at Duck Hill last
Inly s. wore sentenced 10 mil
|eary prison Tor five and seven
year terms by a court martial
suing tsro last Thursday.
five others who stood trial
with 'htm were acquitted az par
rcipailrr IN The disturbance that
witnessed The firing Of 100 shots
'hio tho town proper at midnight
Seven other scrvlcemen had hcen
convicted last week and sentenced
n terms ranging from 10 10 IL
years on Identical charges.
Convicted IN the latest trial
we're pw Leroy Dorsey OF Mis-
fssippi sentenced 70 seven wears
snd pv j. c. Wells OF Georgia
who drew term Of five years
These ppnIshments are subject
n review and approval by Gen
HODGES commander OF The third
army WIN Headquarters at San
Anionio Texas Previously Gen
Hodges had approved the sei-
tences Of the seven convicted
lsy week and they have been
reravod q Leayenworih Federal
prison All of The soldiers in
Folred m the affair with two
'xcepilors were from southern
'taies and are attached 70 the
I,on Qaartermaster truck reei-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

ThoFe released by the court
|vere PITS. Heidelberg and
'Ienphll and Cpl Armstead Of
|'iisrlesippi; Pvt Howzie az Ala
|fsma and Pvt Edwards OF
'oAio The soldiers sentenced last
week we're Cpl T,arue steele
|prs i'ines Harris and Elijah
|oTa1 who drew i5-year terms
'snl PITS Thomas +. Webb. Ray
|Broosshlre and Thomas Decker
|rho we're given 1o-year sen
Fences
Attending the court martial
per DIST Atty. ] r. Coleman
|oi Ackenan. Miss; Sheriff G.E.
|Box ~ Grenada: Mayors Ringold
|Pi H'aona. and O. W. Scott OF
Duck liill;: 1t. Col. Robert Joseph.
}ssiFlsnt Judge advocate tprose-
fuicr Of the third army repre-
seried Gen Hodges.
6os Amy Leaders
Coleman and other civilian au-
fAorites had objected earlier
rhen me army threw screen
p mystery around IT'S inyesti-
fa'ior and first court martial and
Threatened 70 take legal action.
Fiier y Col Joseph had been
fisra'ched here TO smooth ont
tiifirel'les between the army and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

>heilon lapp>
Mrs. Mary Jenfies
b., ',to. kahtr
tlo>icr Current
lcko, White
oui> Blount
I has Nahoney
SONS wilson
John X. James
Luther Keith
Everett Watson
Erncsfire Bullock
Eucle Wcst
Thomas 0rmshy
Ted Ponds
{. {. W0odson
Dr j. L. Henderson
Rcn Linton
has. Duckvorfh
Rc,. has. hin
Nr~. lua teihran
lreierick Price
" ililam I oleman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
RN|TEMSXrt
SEWING C/RCLEJE~

crepe. You'll have variety, too, II
you make several blouses in white
and colored broadcloth, flannel or
pique.
Pattern No. e232C Is designed for Eizes
5, Q. z, 8, 8 and 10 years. Size Jumper
requires 2is yards 39-inch material. short
sleeve blouse 1ss yards. .
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Last Report

Fulfllment of his duties as price
administrator was claimed by Leon
Henderson in report to congress
which marked his retirement from
the Office. 49, .4
II was directed to stabilize prices.
That directive was obeyed," the re-
port said.
II was directed to establish prices
alike to buyer and seller. That di-
receive was obeyed.
II was directed to stabilize rents.
Rents have been reduced and sta
bilized.
II was directed to distribute
scarce goods on a basis Of fairness
to all. That directive, too, was
obeyed."
Henderson's review of these direc-
tives and their execution no doubt
was aimed at criticism of his activi-
ties as the OPA head. It was his
task to impose regulation hereto
fore foreign to America.
Mr.. Henderson warned that the
honeymoon" period Of business ex-
pansion which has lifted profits far
above normal peacetime levels has
come to an end and that ahead lie
increasing difficulties. Costs are in
creasing month by month with press
ure on. price ceilings.
While the extremely favorable
profit position has provided industry
with an ample cushion to absorb
these pressures within the frame
work Of stable prices, according to
Mr.. Henderson, "For the future, eco
nonic sterilization requires more
rigorous policy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

If you know a Navy man, don't
ever call him "gob"-sailors
consider the name an insult. You
can get on the right side Of him
though if you offer him a Camel
or better yet, send him carton.
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in the Navy (Arny, Ma
rines, Coast Guard, too, for that
matter) based on actual sales rec
ords from the service mems
stores. Local dealers are featur-
ing cartons of Camels to send to
any member of our armed forces
anywhere. Send him that Camel
carton today.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Control Of Wages, Costs, Prices
Will Close Gap Between Bigger
Income and Much Less Goods
TAXES AND BONDS TO ABSORB PART
OF IDLE PURCHASING POWER

'Step right over this way, ladies
and gentlemen" barks the Farm
Sale Auctioneer, land Wen sell rs
head OF the best cattle in Brown
county" Over to the feed lot moves
the milling crowd of people who
have come to the farm auction. The
bidding starts: "What am / offered
for this prize-winning Guernsey COW?
$25? Do hear thirty? Thirty-five?
/ have thirty-five. Who'll make it
forty-five? Now who'll make it fifty
FIVE :" And so 1t goes. Maybe
the COW sells for $55 and maybe she
sells for 500. It all depends on how
much money the bidders have, how
many cows there are for sale, and
how badly anyone wants cow.
IF you have ever attended farm
auction sale, you can understand
why the greatest need of today is
for economic sterilization. For the
principles which govern farm auc-
ton sale are not much different from
those that govern the buying and
selling of all commodities.
Suppose that John Brown, who has
a small farm at the edge of town,
has recently got a job in defense
factory. His wages, added to his
ordinary farm income, give him
more money than he has had for
many years. With that money Brown
intends to get himself more good
livestock and he goes to the farm
auction to buy some cows. He can
bid more for cows these days than
formerly and he raises the bid be-
yond the true value of the animal.
Other farmers will either have to
exceed his price or 60 without cows.
Buying Urge Stimulated.
Now, suppose that thousands of
John Browns get well-paying jobs
with wages higher than they have
ever drawn before. They don't all
live on farms. Many of them live
in towns, small cities, big cities. And
they want to buy many things be-
sides livestock. They want to buy
foods of all kinds, clothing, furniture,
jewelry, Injuries Of all kinds. With
their newly acquired wealth they
will pay fancy prices for anything
they want, even though they may not
need it at the time.
And then, just remember that
while all these people are wanting
! to buy things, the factories of the
United States are forced to devote
most Of their facilities to making
guns, and tanks, and bombs, and
planes. Other things must wait.
1 Clothing, furniture, household goods,
become scarcer and scarcer. Prices
skyrocket. Wages can't keep up.
And right there you have imitation.
Imitation Dizzy Spiral.
Imitation is a dizzy spiral that goes
ever higher and higher unless some
thing is done to slow it down. The
opposite of imitation is economic
stabilization-which means that your
dollar will buy about as much of
any commodity tomorrow as it does
today, as much next week as it does
tomorrow. Everybody acknowledges
the value of economic Sterilization.
To get it, the government is doing
its best to apply the brakes to this
devastating initiation spiral.
These brakes are seven-seven
controls on income and expenses.
l. Heavy taxation to pay war
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

costs and reduce spending by every
person.
2. Price ceilings for food, goods
and rents.
8. Sterilization of wages and sal
aries.
4. Sterilization Of agricultural
prices.
5. Increased savings through buy
ing Of war bonds.
6. Rationing Of scarce goods to
insure fair distribution.
z. Encouragement Of the use Of
credit or installment buying and the
encouragement of the payment of
debt.
Why Control Is Needed.
First, let's see why control of
wages is necessary.
II history teaches us anything, 1t
is that wages never can keep up with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

version will bring the story up to
date; the hero, an American officer,
will be blinded in fighting at Guadal-
canal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Nation Will Have Textiles for Its Needs

The supply available for civilian
use after other requirements last
year fell about II per cent under
1899. The additional drop of 10 per
cent this year is expected to reduce
supplies to the level Of necessity.
However, the supply and quality
of textile should continue to furnish
Americans with both durable and be-
coming apparel. Both trends and
fashions undoubtedly win lead to
neat and economical styles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

In the hands Of James F. Byrnes,
former Supreme court justice, has
been entrusted the job Of stabilizing
the nations economy so as to pre-
vent runaway i'm wages and prices
which would lead to the disaster
of imitation.
prices. AS worker finds he has to
pay more money for food, clothing,
shelter and the other necessities of
life, he insists on getting more
money for his work. His employer
has to raise his wages, because 9th
er employers are needing men and
they, too, are paying more. Farm
ers lose workers to factories and to
the armed services, and they also
offer high wages. Some farmers, at
tracted by the high wages in fac
tories, leave their farms. Thus it
goes-higher prices, higher wages to
pay those prices, then still higher
prices, still higher wages, and so on
in a never-ending inflationary hurri-
cane. That's why wages must be
controlled.
The present law says that wages
cannot be raised without authority
to do so. That doesn't mean that
man who does more work tomorrow
than he did today won't get paid for
it. He will. If he is capable of
doing more highly skilled job to-
morrow he will also get more
wages than he did today. If, under
a merit system, he earns a raise,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Lum and Abner of radio fame
have done a great service. for the
motion picture industry; RKO re-
ports that thousands of persons who
had never before seen the inside Of
a movie theater now 60 to the pic
lures made by these two radio IA
vorites. They're now starring in
'Two Weeks to Live"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Enough textile to take care Of the
nations needs will be available this
year although q 10 per cent drop in
production may occur, the Textile,
Clothing and Leather division Of the
WPB has reported.
Conservation measures already in
force should supply the increased
military and foreign requirements,
the division said. Last year, these
sources took almost one-third Of the
record production Of l3,500, 000. 900
linear yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Swore in 9 Presidents

Chief Justice Roger Brooke Ia
ney, famous for handing down the
decision in the bred .Seottsycsse,
administered the presidential oath
to Martin Van Buren,, William
Henry Harrison, John Tyler
James X. Polk, Zachary Taylor,
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, and Abraham
Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Farmers Pool Resources to Maintain Production
in
working To hold his and to meet
for
Rise usually followed higher prices and demands
the haon
Price sterilization
getting Of
the
Agricultural communities
working let
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
BY VIRGINIA VALE

MARGUERITE CHAP
1Vl MANS glad to join in the
share-a-ride movement (she gets
just enough gas to drive to and
from work at Columbia studios
every day., but on the first day
that she worked in her new pic
ture, Destroyer" she worked
out new stunt. Attached to her
car door is small box with Red
Cross painted on it, and an opening
for coins. Her passengers are glad
to drop in the bus fares that they
save by riding to work with movie
star!
-
Remember "The Dark Angel?
Samuel Goldwyn will make it again,
starring Teresa Wright. This third
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

HERE'S the answer to the
a school outfit or everyday out
fit you want to make your little
girl. You can expect long wear
from the gracefully shaped jump
er-if you make it in rayon gabar-
dine, corduroy, flannel or wool
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

version will bring the story up to
date; the hero, an American officer,
will be blinded in fighting at Guadal-
canal.
Lum and Abner of radio fame
have done a great service for the
motion picture industry; RKO re-
ports that thousands of persons who
had never before seen the inside OF
a movie theater now 60 to the pic
lures made by these two radio IA
vorites. They're now starring in
"Two Weeks to Live"
Tim Holt was booed in public while
making his last picture before en-
listing, "Hitler's Children" He had
to give the Nazi salute while work
ing on location at the Los Angeles
Orphans Home, and a group Of
school boys watching from the side
walk cut loose when he made that
scene. A canvas screen had to be
put up before he could go on. Well,
RKO wants audiences to feel that
way when that scene Is flashed ON
the screen, but young Holt says that
it was the most embarrassing mo-
ment Of his life.
Douglass Drake, Columbia con-
tract player, enlisted in the army
six months ago, and thought his
screen career was done for, for the
duration. But he was given an hon
orable discharge for injuries re-
ceived while in service, and returned
to be tested for role in the Rita
Hayworth-Brian Donlevy comedy,
"My Client Curley."
3
Jean Porter of Cisco, Texas, ar
rived in Hollywood minus Southern
accent-but got her first screen role,
in 1.-THE Youngest Profession" be-
cause Of her assumed Southern
drawl. Then she was cast in FAC
ulty Row." as coed with South
ern accent!
"Casablanca" has scored such q
hit that there'll be a sequel to it,
"Brazzaville"; Humphrey B0gart
and Sydney Greenstreet will con-
tinue their transformations from
the first film, and it's likely that
Geraldine Fitzgerald will have an
important role.
Barry Wood was voted the most
popular male singer on the Columbia
Broadcasting System, in three ma
jor radio editors polls-whereupon
he left that network to become an
NBC star, taking command of the
new "All-Time Hit Parade" the pro-
gram that now succeeds "Informa-
ton Please" on that Friday night
spot, and coming from Carnegie Hall
in New York.
Bandleader Woody Herman, who'll
be featured in "Quota Grip with
Sonia Henie, has proved that the
adage, Like father, like son" is all
wrong, pointing out that following
dads footsteps would have made
him vaudevillian, Sammy Kaye a
civil engineer, and Rudy Vallee a
village druggist. Kate Smith would
probably have been president of a
woman's club. Mark Warnow'd be
q concert violinist.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Dinah Shore s0iu
probably appear in a CoIdscyn picture.
'Wnh Flying Colors" -. You should see
Anisa, Of fhe Tommy Riggs" shosO, doing
her naurketing--on roller skates Darrell
Jean Johnson has just received new
Metro contract j. Edgar BergeH's going
to co-siw pifh Kay KyseY in film musi.
cal, tentatively called Keep EN- Sing
ing" Cary Cooper and Ingrid Berg.
man sUiu turn into one Of those popular
movie teams. first thing they lfnot0-fhey
haze the leads IN Warmers Saratoga
Trunk" =. Harriet billiards slated for
leading role IN @Ths Falcon Comes
Back
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
ASK Me -
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. When did congress fix the
number of stripes in our flag at 10?
2. What name is given to the
green coloring matter of plants?
8. How many states were there
in the Confederacy?
4. What state is known as the
"Mother of Presidents?
5. What is the only New England
state having no coastal area?
6. For every American and Brit
on who can read and write Japa-
nese, how many Japanese can
read and write English?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
nth Election Dist.
ENeilI's Addition

John Urquhart and Jean
Lot 40. Block D, and inn
Tents, ''McNeill's Addition to
4 Spring Park" as described
led recorded in liber 843, folio
Taxes, interest and costs
Is.
ming, Edgar T. and Betty A.
Al. Block D, and improve
|, "McNeill's Addition" as de-
u in a deed recorded in liber
plio 495. Taxes, interest and
|$110.70.
hens, Charles w. and Mar
Mot %. Block F, and
DEMENT'S, "McNeill's Addition
yer Spring Park" as de-
in a deed recorded in liber
&lio 1853. Taxes, interest and