davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Celorcd People The prn4lpai
ocuclusion, % Tho study are ,nm
married in wH Spesc panpal'f
Jointly b I'D jewish CoiuNann'r
published bt 'hc Natro fMye
lt Pics and laaeltd iDr
fiest 20 ias Mpyu stolr in
irier-Croup Conflicts in pNolt
Tho fan Nsdy which 81 a hlier
document Is also 20 re published
in The mar future.
The texi ~ WAYNE university
pamphlet follows
Neero-Jewi> Relationship,
The so-cailcd race rioi ~
lpne lfia represent one 0i iae
isost unhappy chupters in tt'
history % Detroit no s'l ine ri'-
i1ens az our city who ar1 mon 81
rpod-ulil Whether whHo Of Nw
rro Jew cr hrsilan thtso rio~
present challenge 70 discover
ibc unfoward economic and sof'tt
conditions out ~ vhieh W. Na'e's
IN rrohp asainst group ana i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
INV O SOLDIERS RIOTS ON
SAME DAY in TALLAHASSEE

subsided. It was found that one
soldier had been Knocked out by
the MPs who arc armed only
with biIlcts. When the MP's pick
edup The injured soldier they were
rushed by n number Of Gordon
Johnston soldiers. The MP's were
on,numbered 20 10 /. They fought
OF the soldiers until reinforce
mcn,s arrived. About - soldiers
we're arrested for their part In the
fight
Later Brig. Gen llolcombe. COM
mandirg officer Of Camp Gordon
Johnston. announced that no more
Negro soldiers would be conveyed
TO Tallahassee for an indefinite
period He issued this order IN
keeping with a request from City
Manager Malcolm y. lancey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Victim Suffers
Fracture OF
The Skull
Sailors From
South Strike Man
From Behind

AfW YORK Typical Of the
uaf Of many OF Uncle SANS
tofs TO New York City from
ta sop south is the case state
rs rgabircc. ct. al.
e ,cpt %. 1914. two southern
Sailors Arthur Crabtree and Aus
|im henderson assaulted Negro
PLATFORM guard on the Nih a,c-
|lr subway at The Sith aurei
sauan. rho guard, kirhmou
|saansson, was attacked on ih,
Il aorm early In the morning ~
discussion OF what pare OF
h country do you come from
4 ac sailors who stated they
"a from tho south. AS Thema
turned away he was struck
\ behind. the blow frac'uriug
B ull
rs case is set for hearing sat
lsae Oct 81, 10 am. al S.
a eaut hospital before Magis-
!, ~ Anna Hross The hearins
or Ger. 18th was adjourned
b pmn Counsel 20 be assiSncd
ia defendants.
The NAACP upon the request
( Thonasons wife, assisted IN
) ihcrine INC evidence in this
F, IS. Walter White and Edward
] Dudley, assistant special copn-
y wore present at The Adjourned
I ps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Michiganders
With The Colors

NEESLtR FlELp. BILONl.
Miss ilaNinr reported az KEGS
i'r Fields Unit OF The Army Air
forces Training Command. PVT.
Daniel Chambers N, colored. son
81 Mr. and Mrs Daniel Chambers.
Sri. leaeO Riopclle street, Detroit.
Mich is here awaiting reassign-
mont to neW military duties. a
review OF his previous training.
rptitudes. and experience. toeeih-
cr with consideration OF tho MILF
tary needs OF The Army Will de-
tcrmine his new assignment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

AN All, FOkt = SEkNl OE
COMMAND STATION ~ Some
where in ENGLAND PVT. CLAIR
l.NcE RICE OF $500 McArti,ur
street. Detroit. Mich. son OF Ella
Rice OF $3.50 Macarthur street,
Detroit. is now serving IN the
European Thcatcr Of Operations
with the Combat support Wing
crack trucking organization OF
Ike Air Service Command.
Somewhere IN the South Pacif-
ic while serving az this island
lisse with an Engineer Dump
Truck company. unit OF the
Army's Services Of supply Forces
l,DwARD GRAVES. who form
crly was employed by General
Motors. has been promoted from
Private First Class 10 Technician
Fifth Grade.
Tho SON OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Graves. 1855 Waterloo
street, Cpl Graves entered the
Amy juno l94s aud came over
seas January 1914 lie received
basic training az Camp Ellis, III.
Somewhere in the south Pacif-
is PFC. JAMES r. WILSON. is
row on duty at this island base
IN an Engineer Dump truck
company. init Of nc Mmy's
services ~ supply Forces. lie
WAS formerly employed Icy tho
Bonn Aluminium company Pc
uot. Mich
WITH rs ARMY FORCES on
GrADALCANAL- PFC. FRED -.
HARDIN. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Preston Hardin Of soon Richmond
street Detroit. Mich. is on duty
here with q Health Control Sur
,ce Unit. Constant check must
hc made on All matter pertaining
10 health Of troops in The field
and Private Elardins outfit per-
forms variety of functions re-
lated to this work.
rT WAYNE Ind coz KEEL
LEY. Ir OF Baer Field has been
promoted from the grade Of Priv
atc First class TO corporal lie IS
tho son OF Mrs Hattie Kelley OF
eii9 y Laiayctlc street Detroit
Mich prior 20 Joining The Army
in April 1872. Nc WAS employed
nv the Ford Motor Go.
cpl. Kelley has been stationed
AT Bacr fold. Troop Carrier
command Base. Fort Wayne Ind
for tho past sixteen months work
ing as baker
4 brother. SGT Jimmie Kelley
IL stationed az NlcNandria' La
with the iS15ih Engineers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Cleveland Group
Worker Returns

VI d. Helen Dobbins, recently
asf ed her position with the
J HIS Whcatlcy association IN
K and. O.. 10 accept a post
IA The Detroit Board Of Edaca-
ion War Service department in
lpsroi she Is placed at the Brew
Project Cantcen school.
li.f Dobbins is a student at
Na,Gc university in tho Ara Ed
} fan department. and Will be
j ombcrcd for Ter valuable
arik with children program at
\ nd Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Looking for work. There Is n
good pay Ing job for ,on IN our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
sLeady Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

CPL. THEODORE WEBB 500
llolbrook avcirc. Detroit Mich.
son Of MIR and Mrs. James
Statham. is now sewing at Quad
alcanal with a supply Group OF
The Army's service Of supply
forces.
lie is the leader q q squad
Of twelve mon. and l.ls duties
are to supervise their work at
the various denots TO which they
arc assigned lie is als) Gas Non
Commissioned Offic.r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

AK AIR FORCE SERVICE
COMMAND STATION. Some
where In England PVT. CllAS.
SCOTT. Of 2e5 + Willis, Detroit.
Mich, cousin OF John Lewis DOB
Westminster y Detroit IS now
serving in the European Thca;'F
81 Operations with tic Combat
support Mna crack trucking or
SANITATION OF the AR Service
1ommand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Heh The War Effort. Industry
needs You. Gct n job through our
|IiIIP WANTED COLL MNS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
ADAM TAKES EVE AS BRIDE

While the yacht Paradise was
anchored off the coast of Portugal
a few years ago, man named
Adam married a woman named Eve
aboard the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
WARREN |. HOFF
LUCKY TO ESCAPE
Southbury Sergeant's Ship
Hits Mine i'm Attack on
BOugainvilIe

Washington, June 14.-Sergeant
Warren L. Hoff of Southbury, Conn,
was one of the members of tank
crew which was shielded by staff
Sergeant Nicholas G. Stefanoski,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, details of which
were made public Tuesday by the
War Department. During an enemy
attack on Bougainville, March IA
IS, the tank whose crew included
Sergeant Hoff, setting out to drive
the enemy back, hit a mine which
blew of its right track and started
fire. Stefanoski, although the
tank was under fire Of the japanese
who realized it was helpless, from
the top Of the vehicle directed the
fire at targets the tank gunners
could not see, and momentarily
silenced guns which had prevented
the crew from getting out Of the
tank.
When they left and ran for shell
ter. according to Sergeant Hoff,
There were about Is japanese
coming at us from out of the woods
and machine gun fire, rife fire, and
mortar fire were falling all around
us. Stefanoski was croucled on
the side of the tank firing his rifle
at the enemy who were about 20
yards away, thus keeping them
from getting accurate shots at u.s.
Though wounded, Stafanoski made
his way to the friendly pillbox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
Army, Navy Absorbing
Premedical Students
Efforts to Place Young Doctors, Dentists in Enlisted
Reserve Corps Has Met With Failure to Date

clans into the profession each year
when there are many signs that
point to the necessity for this num-
Der to be increased.
With the reduction of the young
men permitted to enter medical
education several pertinent ques-
tions must be answered. Where will
our hospitals secure interns and
residents? Where will the specialist
branches in medicine secure the
men who will be willing to under
go three to five years of additional
training? Who will take care Of
the veterans in the greatly expand
ed medical care program of the
Veterans Administration? Who will
supply the needs of our allies, and
particularly, the people of liberated
countries, where medical schools
have been closed and physicians
taken as prisoners? What about the
great program of extension of adj
vanced medical education to our
neighbors in South America? What
about the great needs of China for
modern medical aid, which is so
strongly emphasized by all of the
leaders of our government? When
the whole world is confronted with
a need for well trained physicians
most of whom must come from
America, our government is appar-
emily willing to cut off the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
COAL CONSUMERS
GIVEN WARNING
Uncertainty Of Depending
on Government Stressed
By Deputy Administrator

New England soft coal consumers
cannot count upon government
stockpiles in the midwest to see
them through an emergency next
winter, Deputy Solid Fuels Admin
istrator Charles ]. Potter advised
Borden Covel, N. E. area distribu-
ton manager for bituminous coal,
today.
: Some New England consumers
have mistakenly assumed from pub
lished report of the governments
storage program that they could
draw upon these piles Mr.. Potter
said. This program covers only
slow-moving soft Goals produced In
Iowa, Illinois and western Ken
lucky and will not be applied in the
Eastern and Southern Appalachian
areas from which New England gets
its soft coal. Because Of the high
freight cost and the wasteful trans
portation required, 1t would not be
practicable to supply New England
from Midwestern stockpiles.
"The primary purpose Of the
stockpile program is to secure max
imum production from seasonal
mines which would otherwise close
down from lack Of orders. The cost
of the operation will be added to the
resale price of the coal.
while this source of fuel Is not
open to New England consumers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

At a time when the whole world
is confronted with need for well
trained physicians as never before
government officials are apparent
ly willing to cut off the supply at
its source by refusing to permit
premedical and prudential students
to be placed on inactive status in
the enlisted reserve corps so that
they may continue their profess
sional studies. says the Connect
cut State Medical Society.
Recent official statement by the
Directing Board of the Procure
ment and Assignment service rela-
tive to the present status of the
effort to secure continuous supply
of physicians seems to point to a
Stalemate between the Procurement
and Assignment Service and the
Selective Service.
Several high officials of our gov
eminent have indicated their COM
plete sympathy with the necessity
for maintaining continuity of
medical education on high STAN
dard. Apparently, however, the
Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Navy are not sympathetic to
this need. These officials have said
in joint communication that the
proposal to place premedical and
prudential students on an inactive
status in the enlisted reserve corps
so that they may continue their
studies would provide immunity
from military service for five or
more years to a selected group of
young men. 1t appears that the
Secretary of War and the Secretary
OF the Navy oppose granting de-
ferment to premedical students
Notwithstanding the fact that it
will lower tremendously the number
of graduates in medicine and den
tistry in the years 1948 and 1919,
on the grounds that the armed
forces need young men of intelli-
gence with the proper physical
| qualifications and that the immedi-
ate needs of the war for their serv-
ices ought not to yield to the pros
pective use of these young men as
doctors at later date.
Up to now. government officials
have apparently comprehended the
need for maintaining continuous
medical education of a high STAN
dard in the United States but it
now seems evident that pressures
on future health in this country.
About $500 doctors die each year
in the United States and if the
armed forces are to take 1880 out
of 6,440 in each medical class,
leaving the balance of 3,ll0 to be
filled by women and physically de-
fective men, the situation five years
from now will be hazardous. There
will be an actual deficit of physi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
IN !
WATERFOWL CASES
Hoffman Accused Of Firing
BuckshOts at Police
Offcer

Continuances to next Tuesday
were granted to Theodore Hoffman
and Jack Times, both Of WATERFOWL,
by Judge Guerin Carnody In the
Watertown town court last night.
Hoffman Is charged with aggravat-
ed assault and Innes, with breach
of the peace, as the result Of .
street alteration.
Hoffman is accused Of firing bucks
shot at Police Ofilcer Louis Jordan,
who tried to break up the fight.
Vincent Sleeves, 745 North Main
street. was fined $24 by Judge
Guerin B. Carmody In WATERFOWL
town court last night on a charge
Of violating the rules Of the road.
Charles Sears, Riverside street,
Oakville, was fned $25 and given
q 90 day suspended jail sentence
on charges Of breach Of the peace
and intoxication.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
BRISTOL WOMAN
SETTLES ACTION

A Bristol woman who claimed she
sustained severe injuries December
2, 1912, when a Flying Eagle bus
struck q bank on Wolcott road,
made q settlement for $4,000 out Of
court yesterday in her litigation
against the bus company.
A hearing In the action opened
last week before Hartford Federal
Court Judge j. Joseph smith and q
jury and the trial was on when the
court was informed a. settlement
had been made.
It was claimed by the plaintiff,
Carmela Petroso, who was repre-
scented by Attorney Edward Moscolo,
that the bus on which she was q
passenger ran into a bank in swerv-
ing left to pass car. The complaint
alleged her back was fractured in
three places.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

We don't know exactly how many thousands OF theIn
there are but around June 8 flock OF young husoanos
now wearing the uniform of these United States are IN
for shock of the kind that to man only once
in lifetime Of course it will be very pleasant sort
of shock and we can it will be followed lmme-
diately by proud swelling of the chest and warm
feeling around the heart But claim, nevertheless
that it's still something of jolt when man receives ms
very first Fathers Day card especially when that man,
like those young G. Dads we're talking about has never
seen his daughter. Or quadruplets Before the
war fedgling father generally gathered enough expert
ece with bottles bassnets and safety pins long enough
before Fathers Day to get him accustomed to the idea
of being pop So that when his wnsome wife placed
a new tie, shirt and sentimental Fathers Day Card
alongside his eggcup the third Sunday morning IN
June we'll it was still something and special in
his life but the diaper detail had somewhat prepared
him for it, It's different today At last reports the
Army still wasn't using egg-cups, and it's the Mail
from home Now of course, Joe had a cablegram some
months back announcing Juniors arrival and V-mall
letters have kept him informed of later progress but
it's when he gets that first Fathers Day card that he
joins that true inner circle of proud and experienced
paternity which includes all of Whove ever tried to
reconcile loving Fathers Day cards with Juniors
report card To get serious about it, we'd guess that this
Forthcoming Fathers Day has meaning to it that hits
harder at the heart of this country than before
The heads of many of its families far away, and
among them soldiers and sailors who haven't yet laid
eyes their children We'd find plenty of them among
the young whove gone from our own town-Some OF
whom we know. It's easy to imagine them shouting
when they got the wire announcing their frStborn,
"Hey you guys I'm pop!" But it's the Fathers Day
card with its gentle touch of home and his weS hand
writing placed under the affectonae sentiment be-
half of the young un that will be the first big solid
reminder of his new station in life, and make him sing
out, "Hey fellers - I'm family mani"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

they should order nov some other
suitable solid fuels to stretch their
limited supplies Of preferred Goals.
Both anthracite and prepared
Southern Appalachian bituminous
Goals will be short this year and
residential and other coal users
should seize every opportunity TO
secure other kinds Of solid fuels
while they are available"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
MARY CAULFIELD.
HARTFORD, DIES

Hartford, June 14-Mrs. Mary C..
Caulfield, 81. widow of Edward v.
Caulfield, of % Webster street, died
Tuesday at her home after brief
illness. She was born in Richmond,
Va. and had lived in Hartford since
1884. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
William M. Good of Waterbury and
Mrs. Ralph I. Booth of Evanston,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
COST GRIPS $3.50

william Grips, proprietor of a
beer-licensed tavern In woodbury.,
was fined q total Of $3.50 on three
charges Of violating the liquor law
when he was arraigned before Judge
John G. Fitzgerald, in Litchfield
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Rev. James E. Harrison, of James Harrison OF
1873 South Elm Street. ordained to the priesthood last
month and then assigned to st. Joseph's Cathedral
Hartford now has been ordered to the University OF
Connecticut at Storrs for the remainder of the summer
The regular school chaplain is docketed to go on
retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Along the Way short drive through the
country treat during gas ratiOnng days when such
trips few and far between. Take Sunday 1t
of those shimmerng June days when the
shades of green along the valley road to ThOmastOn
make you wonder why you were ever SO eager to go
hundreds of miles in search of scenery. After you
crossed Reynolds Bridge you suddenly decided
the road around the Waterbury reservoirs and along to
Norris and Ltchfed. 1t was treat to see the clean
country Sunday morning, the fir trees of all sizes and
the park-lke look up at the dams Mr. Danahers well
kept home. You had almost forgotten how it looked
and many improvements have been made along that
particular route. AS you left the reservoir you
passed familiar fields filled with daisies buttercups and
Biuebes heavy ferns in the woody sections and here
and there wild feur-delys. Coming up South street
in Ltchfeld the church services just Cars
lined the street St. Michaels and st. AnthOnys
and wOrshpers were fOcking out to their cars some
walking Sunday was really delightful even for a
very short ride into the county,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Ill; two sons. George N. Caulfield
and DR.. Ernest Caulfield, both of
Hartford; and several grandchil-
dren. Funeral arrangements, in
charge of the Ahern funeral home,
$50 Pennington avenue ARE incom-
plete. Kindly omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

common pleas court yesterday.
Grips had appealed from the de-
cision Of the Woodbury. justice court
June when he was fined 1925 and
given a 60-day suspended jail sem
tence.
Stanley Truskauskas, "a, Torring-
ton was sentenced to Jail for Is days
on a charge Of violation Of proba-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
MY MOTHER
Good Evening.

MY MOTHER
I'm memory Of my Hazel who died in New York june
this city 192225 when my deceased
1929 pastor of Mt Olive A. M E. zion Ohurcn
Lights and Shadows column OF Ihe chi
cago J Defender TO- 1925 The additional verse was added
her deahO
OF all the folks I like the best
I ind test
That than all the rest
mother.
knows good in that's good;
the bad in me-she should;
that she could:
My Mother
Who'll help when I'm in needP
really be friend indeed?
when others won't heed?
My Mother
Who, I honor tor
Who good and kind and trueP
Who'll her for your
My Motherl
nd beneath the sod,
communing with her God;
portals she see:
Her goodness, carried thru
G. HAZEL
Bishop City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

During recent theatrical benefit performance in
New York City, Alan COreIli, head Of the New York
Theatre Authority, introduced frankie earle as "a
young feller who can play more piano with his hands
tied behind his back than most guys play OrthO-
d0xIy." When the modest Garlic, now featured with
mis- own orchestra on the Columbia network every
Wednesday night, came the boards, he made
prophet out Of critic Walking to the center OF the
stage he turned his back TO the keyboard whipped out
handkerchief and had COrell bind his hands. Then,
literally, Carrie played his own composition Sunrise
Serenade" with his hands tied behind his back earle
himself didn't believe II could be done. But he came
off well the stunt has now been incorporated into
the bands cOOru presentation and will be nc0rpOT-
nted in his concert program at Hamilton Park tO0r-
row night when the Golden Touch" appears in person
With his band under the auspices Of Social Committee
Go Waterbury Tool Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Detroit Lawyer
Dies in Australia

Death of Navy 1t. William
Richards in Brisbane, Australia,
was learned by friends in Detroit
today.
1t. Richards, former law asso-
ciate in the firm of McNaughton,
Abbott and Brown in the Penob-
scott Bldg, was a brother of
Emmett Richards, publisher Of
the Alpena News, and Mrs.
Frances Matheson, 1879 Lake
wood, Detroit. His father was
prominent in the editorial depart
ment Of the Detroit News for
many years.
No details OF 1t. Richards
death were available.
A graduate Of Detroit College
of Law, he was a former assistant
attorney general and served as
public administrator for the state.
He was al. He enlisted in the
navy in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
r. P. Stewart
Rites Monday


Robert p. Stewart, 50. Detroit
advertising man since 1919 and
for the last IL years Detroit man.
ager of Newsweek, died late last
night in Woman's Hospital after
a long illness. His home was in
Birmingham.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at IL a. m. in the Harvey
Nicely Funeral Home. 1888 May
bury Grand. Burial will be at
Saginaw.
Mr.. Stewart was born In Sagi-
new and was graduated from Uni
versity Of Michigan in 1916. He
served in the ordnance corps in
World War I and in 1919 entered
the advertising business here.
Since 1927 he had represented
various magazines in the Detroit
field, including the Literary Di-
gest and National Geographic.
He is survived by his wife. one
brother, John Stewart of Detroit,
and a sister. Mrs. William F. Tay-
lor Of Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. Stewart was a member OF
the Detroit Athletic Club, the
Recess Club, the Adcraft Club.
the Oakland Hills Country Club
and Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.