davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Serve Pork Chops This Brand New Way

If your husband likes pork chops
and what man doesn't he'll really
60 for this brand new way to serve
his favorite meat. It's Star Pork Chops
with Apple Dressing! A new flavor
blend that's so tasty he'll insist
you make it a regular standby!
Served in a casserole, the apple
dressing topped with thick, juicy
chops makes a wonderful looking
meal. And it tastes even better than
it looks! When you buy your meat,
we suggest that you ask for Armour's
Star Pork Chops. They're thick slices
of delicious and tender pork . just
cram full of essential food values.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Brown 4 rib or shoulder pork chops
slowly on one side. Remove. Add "a
cup water to the drippings in the pan.
Add this to l quart diced apples, 11s
cups dry Tread crumbs, 2 tsps salt,
ID cup minced onion and mix well.
Add l tbsp. sugar for sour apples.
Place mixture in a flat casserole and
cover with the chops putting the
Drowned side do1VnlUayd. Bake l hour
in $50 F. oven. Remove cover from
casserole the last 20 min. of baking
period so that the upper side of the
chops will brown. Serves a.
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Ickes Saws Coal Outlook Getting Worse

mington office area is composed
of New Hanover, Columbus, Pen.
der, and Brunswick counties.
Employers contacted by the War
Manpower Commissions represen-
tatives are asked to cooperate with
them and secure any desired in
formation from these representa-
tives. In addition to determining
whether or not employers are COM
plying with the Labor Stabiliza-
ton Plan, these special representa-
tives will explain to employers
the requirements Of hiring work.
ers in their establishments.
-V-
The toes of the tree frog have
adhesive pads which enable it to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

"Glad We ran into you. Judge. ! was just
irwin to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge.
"Glad to, Jim. l told him. Helen tnat
there's not single bit of truth to the
rnmor that the distillers use sugar IN
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar tt 10
make whiskey. ! read an article IN inc
paper just last week that goes to prove
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Finches are the largest family
of birds, having more than 1,200
species.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

II, It told how a confessed bootlegger in
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger. also on trial. had
bought million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
10 making whiskey today and hasn't for
nnanv months. All distillers are working
n;oht and day producing war alcohol for the
Government, And they make every drop of
+ exclusively from grain. too"
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
169 From Wavne County Are Indicted Into Army

Benjamin Dziobak. Romulus.
Fred l.. Kittle, New Boston.
George Henry Krause. Flat Rock.
Walter M. BavaIrd.
Raymond W. Hobbs.
Jess l.. spangler.
Neil d. McFall.
James c. Leigh.
SENT DIRECT TO FORT CUSTER
Robert N. Culver. Joseph w. sullivan,
Kinitzer, Paul ]. Keehl. Albert M. Lacy,
James Z. Dupuis, Robert +. Williams,
Henry J. Burek. John w. Hunt Walter
Kirby, Robert B. Burnsworth, Donald W.
Hanning Paul L. Teifer, Howard A.
Rsuch, Howard +. Elliot, David A. Llnsey
Stanley +. Forcier. Robert y. Barwick,
John Z. LaTarte. Louis p. Premeau. Hur-
bert M. Patterson, Russell J; Gorham Jr.'
Kennith +. Worrall, Cloyd Il. Losey.
Alexander Dickson Jr., Richard l.. Dit
ltrich. George f. Tokarski. Robert w. Muir
dock. Charles NJ. Adams, Leon +. Van
Wassenhove, Donald r. Green, John b.
Mackin James +. Twomey. Gordon j.
Newton, Arthur l.. Shaina, James II. Hern.
Thomas ID. Beard, Richard A. Belanger.
Erwin NJ. Hawley, James r. Killeen, Ches-
ter F.. Jensen. Leo J. Furnsry Jr., Nopman
Knight, Paul L. Bielsld. Robert T.. salter
Wesley c. Athey. Bernard A. ostahnski'
lZalman Lopata.
Ernest r Zumpra, Edgar r. Mays, Ed
cy!n ~. FritsChe, Milo W Beck. Zigmunc
=. nuprianiak. leo s. Brier. kdmuna s.
ryilslnslI. Julian W. Msstcmss, EGSens \
Ba.sdorfer Marvin W. NeScnann, William
isth9ropouls, Riehsrd G.. Stssrrs, Birger =
iJensen Jr., Alex Presswood u, Donald II.
lreEpenlns, Walter w. lsaller. Cleo 4. Soa.
'nenberg Wayne L. Williamson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
WAYNE BOARD No. =

Charles = loweTy SOS East Philadei phih
Far D Pempbrook. 1884 Melrose
lHron Blanchard Jr.. 1862 I. Milwaukee
Poe; J. Davis. COS Airer.
Charles suoot lr., 1881 Russell
Waiter Jackson 5000 Ds,msr
v-lliam 7 Reese. e3ie Csmtro
-1,a y. Ts-re~. -..l cant
'esstsr = WINS. GO f.D trT
n -ald Rs, 50f1 .N csc
rora " Nat.. S6ti Russell.
Thar 2. Began. l15 Alct-
FElph Carter, S2Sl oaAia.s
laanle RlFinS. $500 Russell
PANEL {. Nelly. sSST Rivard
Ernest Moore. SO Wostminster.
Leo {. Miller. s27 Kng.
Vernon V. slaughter. s2' Owen.
George X Hlte SIS Kcnrworih.
John AuEhey. 1872 Cameron.
Eugene Jones, s74u Greeley.
William r. Allen. 1885 Cameron.
Marion Zeeltr 1854 Cardoni.
Earl w. Grimes. 81 Mark.
James Morgan. i047 Garfield.
George Madison. 1871 Goodwin.
Fletcher Brewer Jr, COS East Euclid
Leroy Banks IT., 1851 Cameron,
Oscar Greer, 1910 Hague.
Walter l. Howell, Goa Hague.
George II. Kelly. p546 Hndle.
William J. Cranshaw. $50 Nj. Vernon.
Paul Hayes. 9l57 Cameron.
John D. FeArn, ISL Alcer,
Avie L. Robinson, 1886 Cameron.
Robert W. Gibson.
WAYNE BOARD No. :
RAYMOND p Paul. 1889 Fleming.
John Clipa Khppart, l7l06 McDougRu.
Joseph Kashich. 173l5 Dequtndre.
Edward C Kreneicki 1850 Anglin.
Theodore Gall. lS0q3 MARX.
John Joseph Buk. 1881 Kttuger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Bus Theft Suspects
Freed on Technically

Lack OF jurisdiction caused
Judge Christopher Stein in record
er's court TO release three DSR
employees arrested in the wildcat
strike last July for stealing a bus
in Highland Park.
Those arrested were Leo Ed
mond Reid, %, of 1925 Gallagher
street; Aldo Friorani, &c, of 1889
Caldwell avenue, and George Lee
Stevenson, Is, of 2611 Hunt street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Inksier Boy Dies in Fire

A 4-year-old boy was burned to
death and his sister, 6, was seri-
ously injured when fire enyeloped
the home of Pvt. and Mrs. Frank
Staff at Inkster. Inkster Police
Chief Albert Blossingham said the
children were alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Joe Turczynski. 1889 Gallagher.
John A BednarT, 360s Nevada.
Peter Junior Pellar, 1875 Arlington.
Ralph c. Banners. ia Alfred Apt. sos,
Michael TerhRn 1909 Riopene
walter Zemencuk, 1885 ChsresL
1ohn Cavalier. 1881 Riopelle.
Peter EISo 1885 Fleming
Charlie Feiean. 1914 kiopene
Julian 2 CiechanOwski, 1864 Halleck.
Waiter EucEynski. 1915 Hildale
Thaddeus J. semsk. 1854 Garvin.
Lewis II. Cummings. 1905 ChareSt.
Peter n. szumsh Jr., 2s5l Cody
Thomas c. Jednshowski. 1898 Newberry.
George J Spa 1919 orleans.
Lawrence J. Cairo, 1927 Angln.
Michael s. Rrozowski. 1926 Arlington.
Joseph =. BaScik. 1850 Gallagher
LOUIS =. D'Addezio, i2476 Mackay.
John NJ. Garlak, 1891 Mitchell
Edward T. Strugals. 1881 Anglin.
Stanley perieh. 1883 Gallagher.
Russell John Biazowsky 1850 Moran.
David Gregory. 1860 Burnside.
Lawrence Cencich, 1925 Newbrern.
Nriitam r. Maichuk, 7075 Burnside.
John Pisacieh, 1869 Burnside.
Paul Joseph SafhAn Jr., 1850 CArdoni.
Harry Rzempala. 1888 ChHrest.
william X. Leach. 2414 Lawley.
John Valentine Dombrowski l7A3e Angln
Andrew n. Covel. 1s50S Fleming.
Charles Veres l34s5 Mackay.
Carl r. shinn l7S5s CGrdoni.
rt .awsrd fisher. iSI Ls csit
imam EHrtoF. 80 tarpt0 rf.
y .lcDona.o. 1880 HNDo4sFl
leye ~ N'hitc 1900 Maine.
a0I@s e.. EatsEilsn, 11l40 Eiopehe
.-ln. ans James C.4Valle.. 1891 Flonsne
N.anon ldaTcinkiewicz, l3S9S Arilneton.
otto r. MonasterSki. 1898 Goddard.
Char's. -. Chups. i3s0a EeDouSsn.
Alexander Nestuek. 1925 Mitchell.
Walter J. W0ttAs, 12S3s Klngcr.
William C. Rahniak, 1885 Grant.
A. Mssternak. 1897 Yemans Hsmtramek
Leonard r. Osinski, 1909 Mackay.
Vincent y. UEolIni, 1924 Eureka.
Adolph J. Makowski, i30i5 Klinger.
Robert V. Malice, 1880 Evanston.
George kotaran. 2o3S Lawley.
Dominic G. Cantergia ant, 1892 Maine.
Carmsn Leroy Peak. 1917 Greeley.
Charles OFesky JF., 1850 Goddard.
Walter J. Porter, 1876 Fleming.
Edward Potocki, 2Os2 Halleck.
William Panich. 1892 Goddard.
Joseph l.. DeiGampo, 1929 Maekay,
Clarence A. Wltulskl, 76l7 Milton.
Earl Kitson Jr.
William Lsmbros.
Guy W. Howard.
Robert G. Lenzian.
WAYNE BOARD NO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Probe Workers Death

Police today were investigating
the apparent suicide Of Stanley ].
Belczak, 40. of 4469 Casper ave-
nue., a war worker, whose body,
was found hanging from a 6-foot
wire fence on Southern avenue,
west of Cabot avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

We've done the outstanding hosiery
Job in the state with Winfoot socks!
They're No. for wear; No. for beau
tiful patterns; and No. for value! Our
gigantic volume made if possible TO sell
Winfoots at only 35c-and, now we're
using every possible means to keep
selling the same quality at this same
price! That's the way United built it's
business-fhat's The way we'll hold IL!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Peter d. Bedrosian, 1898 Parkside.
Louis Richwerger, 274O Richton.
William II. o'Neill 1895 Glendale.
Harold II. Lax, 2477 Ford.
Jesse ID. Cooley, 1902 woodrow wilson.
Robert N. Baringsr, 1921 Cortland.
Edward G. Lacasse. 9942 Farrer
Charles J.. Strickland, 1880 WaVerly.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 63
Fred s. Wahrman. Romulus.
Joseph +. Kilanski. SO02 Michigan.
Verne II. Brockmiller, 5744 West Jefferson
Marion A. Smith, Port Arthur, Texas.
Archibald +. Moeser. Romulus.
Albert II. Martin, Romulus.
Michael Z. Koezon, Romulus.
Mervin NJ. Wells. Bellevilie.
Edward II. Reith, lockwood.
Marvin J. Morden, Romulus.
Elmer Aryin Grigg, Trenton.
Eward s. Smith. New Boston
Donald +. Raymond. BelleVille'
Eugene A. PIchan. Romulus.
Robert A. Hhl. Trenton.
John r. Blaharski, Bellevile.
Kenneth r. Little, Flat Rock.
Robert r.. chambo Jr., Waltz.
Herman Russell. Romulus.
Alfred L. Aispaeh, Trenton.
Leonard q. Stewart, New Boston.
Stanley J. BoJek. Waltz.
Jessie C. RolEnns, New Boston.
Jerry Nation, Beleville.
Douglas G. Parker, >Belleville.
Le Grande G.. Tutchlng lockwood
hsrry L. Neal, Romulus.
Data "A. Brown, New Boston,
ns cell l.. MSGowan, Romulu'
Benjamin. W. Ro0idou. Romuius.
Richard Z. L.emsnshi, BeilsNlle
Rooert ]. Marhesic TIA Losni RigSg.eW.
Gerald II. Clernik, Crosse lie.
Louis Carl ColveT, RR 2, Romu.us.
Leonard B. Sudak, Wyandotte-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

sam T. Joseph. 2TOs Mt. Elliott
Gabriel ]. simon, 3022 ElmwOod.
William l.. Miller 3452 Ludden.
RAY Dixon. 3742 Helen.
Joseph r. Niviano. 1912 Elmwood.
David Houston Jr., SAP sylvester.
Bruno Brunicardi, 1925 Ludden,
Victor CardAmone, 1921 Canton.
Thomas X, Bowen. 25b6 Bellevue.
Romeo o. Williams, 1871 Philip.
Albert J. Gangnier. 1858 Canton.
Marvin w. Kornaek. Pisa Cantor.
Dominic NJ. Lieavoli, 1923 Meldrum.
William T. Campbell, lsOss Alcoy.
TulliO fremont 1881 McDougan.
Thomas Il. o'pen, 1887 Helen
Dominic J. Licavoli, li55 Medium.
Leo J. Singer. 1897 Helen.
Anthony Negr. 1859 Illinois.
Joseph w. Leone, 1915 Preston.
Henry j. saad. 62s Mt. Elliott.
Carlos X. Pieshe. 3945 Canton.
Ralph A. standefer, 1912 Helen.
Nike W. sagin, 1856 East Vernon highway.
Leo NJ. Weglarz, PASS Concord.
Lawrence A. Giuliani, 37ll Mack.
Dominic r. Costa, 34l1 Heidelberg
Edward l.. McComsey, 1898 Canton,
Giuseppe Buffa. 732 MeDougan.
Marion j. BertO, 3Ol4 Marlborough.
Peter Camsehe, 1917 Field
Fred f. Patricia, S199 East Fort.
Frank D. Aiello. 3625 Preston.
Albert DeLuca. 3735 Medium
Joseph T. Levesoue. 1928 Bellevue.
Thomas 7. Thomas. 1857 Canton.
'o-erh hetsSmo, 1851 East For,
IreodC'e =. Ag.rgtor, dT6 rs. c. Pn'6
Vito CSgGso JOl4 - cDolEal
lanes P.ess, $500 Benson.
WAYNE BoAKD NO. il
-so 4. pyoowsal. 734o Genoa.
WAYNE BOARD NO. Is
Jesse J. T,ylor. sTl ST. Clsir.
Willard G. Smith. f433 Lillibridge,
William }. German. 305J Harding.
Michael @. Siros. 1920 81. Clair.
Leslie w. Giddings, 1850 Fairyiew.
Elmer r. Rlx, 5000 Garland.
Dominic S. Tore, 1853 Garland.
Harold L. Mol, 1887 Lycaste.
Louis ]. Hoffman, 1922 LycaSte.
Robert J. Philips. GAG Benlteau.
Paul ID. Woodhouse, 1921 Montclar.
Roy A. Mccormick, 677 Neadowbrook.
William i. Leonard, 1891 Garland, -
Elmer NJ. Cory, 4i30 Springle.
Donald n. Garrison, Van Dyke, Mich.
Ernest II. Robitaille. 1888 Ferris.
Karl D. DoFFanee, -sI33 Kentucky,
Iugelow o. Sells, 2266 Hurlbut.
Loren A. Cosens, zoos Bewick.
Harold &. Dewey, l454- Bewiek.
Robert X. Ferguson. 1924 Hillger.
Jessie b. White. 2i93 Lillibridge
Robert J. Caulfield, 34l4 Montclsir.
Raymond V. Halso, 1920 Fairview.
Donald J. Grips, Windsor, Ont.
Leroy w. Heinrich, 2517 Harding.
Douglas c. Truesdale, 2i15 Lemay.
William J.. Haddas, 340l Harding.
Richard J. Watson. 29s7 81. Clair.
Joseph NJ. Kozik, 1864 Hillger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Draft Board No. II
Leads Nine Districts
With Call TO 70 Men

-Four hundred and siNty-nine
draftees from Wayne County were
in the army today after induction
at the jefferson avenue induction
center.
WAYNE Board No. L leads the
list OF nine draft boards, in send
ing 70 inductees, while No. z ran
second with II.
Seventy-two will be sent TO Fort
Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
WAYNE BOARD NO. 9

Alexander Mahaz. 1884 Mt. Elliott.
William d. Rinehart. i011 Maryland.
Mike A. Laurita, 3731 Eliery
Thomas s. Saliba, 1882 Meldrum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Frederick A. Fitzsimmons. TIT Lillibridge.
Joseph A. Wright. 673 Fairview.
Keith A. Morgan, GA ST. Clair.
Harry J. BayhAn, 1897 Fairyiew.
John A. Wilson, TOT Glover.
Edwin L. Smith, Fresno, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BY T. JOHN WOOD

Widespread vandalism and loot
ing of practically every white owned
business property in the Negro sec
ton OF East Side Detroit followed
Monday in the wake OF race riot
which began al Belle Isle Sunday
night after reported fights between
Negroes and whites,
Wholesale footing continued ear
ly Monday morning as ] toured the
East Side with a Deputy Sheriff.
and on into Monday afternoon. Best
description of the effects of the riot
ing can be summed up in one OF
the communiqueS which follow air
raids of enemy territory. Hastings
and Brush streets were a veritable
shsmbles Monday" :,
From Adams TO Medbury. 4 dis
lance Of about mile, not 2 store
on Hastings street escaped vandsls
and hooters who smashed windows
pulled iron gates from around store
fronts and carried OF merchandise
after wrecking equipment.
From 3 tavern on Hastings street
near Livingstone | saw men with
arms full Of liquor bottles run from
the building while just few doors
below two men carried quarter
OF beef Though the smashed open
front Of what. until Sunfsy. night
had been . srpceyy stoYs In few
bTist seconds two morn men were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
ASK j. S. GRAND JURY TO PROBE RIOT;
over 3Q SlaN. 500 H||RI IN q |||I||
ii FIlUIT

Race rotHare the bitter hultz racial segregation
Segregation divides the Amerfcan p(liae and rs
suit of that division each group thinks Ens OF only
its own interest and in the struggle for r. lie the
separate groups inevitably clash. ~ M.
Our enemies, the enemies of democracy in Bef5l<Sad
Tokyo, have skllfuly exploited all Of the dangerous
tentiaties of the American policy of segregation ana
they have inflamed the hearts and minds of whites
against blacks and blacks against whites. For several
years in Detroit the Ku Kux Kan and the stooges of the
Axis have steadily wdened the breach between the
which segregation made possible. For several years
the democratic voices in this city have warned that
war between the races here and throughout america
was being carefully promoted.
The Mayor of Detroit the Attorney General of the
United States and the officials of the Federal Housing
Authority have failed to heed this warning and some
instances have doggedly persisted in going counter to
it. The Packard strike testimony enough of the
validity of this warning and now dead men and women
of both crying out from their graves against
the stupidity of leaders in government who ignore facts
for fiction.
While may fix the blame as will in our democ-
racy the responsibility for peace and progress devoves
ultimately upon the shoulders of every single citizen
Out of the blood bath of the present must take
lessons for the future and truth stands above
all others. Segregation must go, now and forever.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

TuoKiHed
1hRioting.

Two defenseless liNe boys now
dekp in the heart OF The Southland.
sfe motherleSs $3.50 result OF the
kiiihg Nt|-sh innocent bystander
during the rioting in Detroit AS
matter OF fact she wasn't by
stander she was passerby. Mrs.
Carrie Hsckworth. 29-year-old
mother OF these boys OF IL and IL
years Of age. will not see her sons
as she had planned this summer.
The boys are living with their
grandmother and attending school
in Birmingham. Ala. and the time
of JOY they had looked forward to
when their mother came will be in
stead a time of grief
You see. Mrs Haekworth was
worried because her sister who lives
on Westminster Gin the midst OF
an area where rioting was violent
on Monday. so she prevailed upon
her husband 20 drive her 10 her
sisters home which he did about
3 pm. On the way back to 627 Mt
Vernon. where the Hackworths live,
Ross Hackworth, her husband.
drove by circuitous route'to avoid
the danger zones-or so he thought
AS they drove down Oakland and
were between Leicester and West
colored youth among
the rioters. mistaking Mrs. Hack
worth for white. hurled brick into
the car She was very fair. The
missile struck her in the right tenn
pie. crushing her skull and severing
an artery.
Policemen at the Bethune Station
called police ambulance and sped
Mr. and Mrs Hackworth TO the Re-
hospital where brain spe-
cialist was called in TO perform an
operation. Mrs. Hackworth died
while preparations we're being made
for the operation.
The Hackworth children will see
their mother for the last time at
her funeral Thus another victim is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Roosevelt Proclaims
Military Rule Here

President Roosevelt's order plac-
ing Detroit under military command
and directing all residents TO cease
violence. follows in part;
WHEREAS, the Government OF
the State OF Michigan has repre-
sented that domestic violence exists
in said State. which the authorities
OF said State are unable TO sup
press: and
WHEREAS. II is provided in the
Constitution OF the United States
that the United States shall project
each State in this Union. on sppli-
cation OF the legislature. o. of the
executive, against domestic vio-
lcnce; and
WHEREAS. by the law OF the
United States in pursuance OF the
above. IL is provided that in all cases
OF insurrection in any State or Of
obstruction OF the l,ws thereof. 1t
shall be lawful for the President Of
the United States. on application OF
the legislature Of any state. or OF the
executive when the legislature CAP
mol be convened 70 call forth ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
!
WERE BRUTAL.
WITH NEGROES.
Point To Killing OF
~23 BY Officers In
= y The Riot
By RUSS J. COWANS

Commissioner John p. Withcr-
spoon told reporters some time ago
that he had plan 10 adequately
handle race riot should IL ever
come 10 Detroit Judging from the
deaths OF % Negroes in the riot
which broke out Sunday. Commits
sioner Witherspoon'S plan was for
his police TO swarm into the area
occupied by Negroes, disarm the
residents and then proceed TO out
do the Gestspo in killings and bru-
talities.
For instance. the disturbance at
Blush and Vernon Monday evening.
when two Negroes were killed by
police and a policeman seriously
wounded. could have, been avoided
II the officers would have made an
attempt TO disperse the mob of
more than 500 whites which had
been stoning the homes OF colored
people living on Vernon Highway.
between John r. and Brush.
Searched Negro Homes
Instead of making an attempt 10
disperse the mob OF whites, the Of
Gers began searching the homes OF
coloreds people. This was the spark
that set of the flame that ended in
the death of the two Negroes and
the woundng Of the policeman
This mob of whites had moved
down from Woodward and Elliott
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

militia of any state or to employ
such part OF the land and naval
forces Of the United States as shall
be judged necessary for the purpose
Of suppressing such Instruction and
causing the laws 10 be duly ex-
ecuted: and
WHEREAS. the executive Of said
state under Section 4 OF Article 4
of the Constitution Of the United
States and the laws passed in pur-
suance thereof. has made applica-
ton 70 nae for such part OF the mill
tary forces OF the United States as
may be necessary and adequate to
protect the State OF Michigan and
the citizens thereof against domes-
tic violence and to enforce the laws;
and
WHEREAS. Il is required that
whenever II may be necessary, in
the Judgment OF the President. to
use themilitary forces OF the United
States Tor the purpose aforesaid. he
shall forthwith by proclamation
~Ses FD.R. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

SLAIN, MINI
HURT IN RIOT
More Than ]. 90 Arrested
By Police During Ns 4
Il turbance

Keeling under ~ Dnet q Ne
worst race war h ~ = D.
troit Negro iesdersAip -. arr
white liberals are demassolsg = ~
dress federal grand jasy iSSog11eaSa
ton Of the riot and indietments -
prosecution q those found guilty.
including the police VINO accounted
TO over half Of the slain In the Me-
gre districts
Shelton Tapes, Horace ShefIleld.
and Oscar Noble, all Negrs Iabsr
leaders. wereNin WasAingtsn Wed.
nesday morning 10 resuest Attorney
General Francis Biddle 10 order Z
federal probe Of the riot and g
seek an audience with Presiaene
Roosevelt
Craving criticism Of the altitude
OF Mayer Jeffries may lead - =.
recall movement, u was repsrte1
Wednesday. The :. Citizens Gel
mittee and other grsups are 81,
handing that the KlaA element ~
sponsible fer the sutAreAk - Ct
ed out Of Detroit innsd1u1o1v. ~
spite the presence u Unf1sa -
troops sp6yadic fighting sna $500
shooting terrsrised The city TueGD6
night. - - Viii
Twenty six year cid JuIfh4
Witherspoen was shot BY 49,
Tuesday night ~ he came s1s q
the St Antoine Branch u IL VI
ca. s57 East Elisabefh s1Roe4
witherspoon Is alleged te shavo
yelled: Hell Hitler" He - sx.-
pectec 10 die. i
Other dead persons idepnGs1 Nv
eIude . white woman. NM. onl1yk
Grabowski. see 81 Aubin- h D1ot.'
gro dead include Edmun1 Vumkw
$50 winder; william Bail1vs Ma
Beaubien street; Jehn Jenex Nh
1850 NEGROES. Pnss q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
|1vlIl
ATTIC, GIRL 49,
MOB
Watches w hite Rioters
Slug Negro w o m e n
While Cops Look On

Eighteen-year-old Ann Easily OF
1922 Goddard spent Is hectic hours
in the attic of the Roxy theatre
Monday. her blood running cold as
she watched white rioters beat up
old colored women and her hair vir-
tually standing on end when the
hoodlums. convinced that she was
being hidden from them. searched
the building and asked the manager
Where is that niger girl"
Miss Easily, who is employed at
the theatre, was forced into hiding
when a crowd gathered around the
building where she had gone TO get
her weekly pay. She did not know
of the riot until che was inside the
building When the crowd gath
cred and began searching the thea
tire which was emptied the night
before by police. Manager Milton
Herman rushed her UP TO the top
floor and then TO the attic and told
her to lie quiet until ne could get
chance 10 spirit her home.
As the crowd coptinued TO grow