davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Residence
Issue Up

The long debated issue of
maintenance workers of
the DSR must live in Detroit will
be up for a hearing July D before
the civil service commission.
The question was raised by
Local 312, State. County and
Municipal Workers, Go, which
challenged the civil service rule,
existent since 1888.
DOZEN AFFECTED
DSR officials were said to be
in accord with the union claims,
since other employees of the or
ganization, including operators of
buses and streetcars and office
help, are permitted to live outside
the corporate limits. A dozen
maintenance men are affected by
the question.
The civil service commission
yesterday approved the promotion
of Robert Wilson from senior
veterinary Inspector to health in
spector in charge of food estdb-
liShmentS under the board of
health, succeeding Edward G.
Schultz, who resigned after %
wars service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Wash Lingerie
Carefully

HANDLE LINGERIE care
fully. Even if very soiled, do
not rub. but use a soft hand
brush and soapsuds on soiled
shoulder straps, bands and hens.
When clean and rinsed. roll
in clean Turkish towel, unroll,
and press with a warm iron
while still slightly damp, unless,
of course, the fabric is one Of
the knit type that does not re-
quire any pressing. These shoukT
be eased gently into shape an
hung over a smooth bar or
clothesline away from direct
heat.
A goodly supply of collar and
cuff sets will see a girl nicely
through the season with but one
or two dresses.
Here again, a soft handbrush
and suds should be used on any
soiled portion. especially the
section that touches the neck
and the collarline of the dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Tomato Bugs
Exposed
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WITH ALL the tomatoes
being grown. we think the pests
that bother these should be eX-
posed today. together with ways
Of getting them out of the gar
den, so here goes. First there's
the tomato fruit worm. also
known as the corn ear worm
which is almost two inches long,
green or hrownlsh. with stripes
along back and sides. Ii eats
regular holes in fruit and buds.
The entire plant may he
busted with undiluted calcium
arSenate or with cryolite. but II
this is done he fruits must be
very thoroughly washed before
eating. as both of these chem
icalS are very poisonous If
eaten.
Poisoned Bait
II is also possible TO apply
poisoned bait as soon as the
main crop fruits begin 10 set.
Mix as follows: Sift 2la pounds
of corn meal 10 break up humps.
Put the corn meal in a pail and
mix into it 4 pound cryolite.
Mix thoroughly. Scatter the
bait lightly md evenly over the
leaves Of the plants, also the
fruit clusters, growing tips, and
outer leaves.
The horn worms. which are
large and green with a horn at
the back end Of the body eat all
the leaves of the plants if per-
mitted 10. These are individu-
ally so big and occur IN such
small numbers that they can
easily he picked off by hand and
stepped on If you're squeamish,
wear gloves - then YOU can't
feel the worms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
July II Next
Tin Can Pickup

TIN CANS are urgently
needed . now more than ever
If we are 10 drive home the
blows of victory.
Pure tin makes the wheels OF
production go round for II is the
one metal upon which depends
the success of our war industry.
OF all the critical war mate
rails. pure tin is the only one
which our government has in
an amount less than at the time
of Pearl Harbor when the Japs
cut off our tin supplies.
The tin Cans you save, wash,
flatten and turn in for collec-
ton are reused and reused.
Perhaps they make cans for
civilian food, perhaps they
make tins N hold army rationS.
or perhaps they 60 into indus
trial manufacture. In any event,
they are needed.
Keep on saving your tin cans
until victory--the next collec-
ton date g July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Cover Girl tells :
Cover Girl tells
Howl reoLy do Stop
Underorm Preparation and Odor
fond save up 10 5oz)'
MY job coils for eIomour!'
says lovely fR4NCES DONEz0N

GIVE been Cover Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first, i had to learn how 10
stay 'picture-lovely' under whiting
photographers lights, says intn-
guing Frances Donelon.
Il had TO find deodorant that
really kept my underarms dry.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes | model in. l found it in
Odorono Cream!
Heres the reason it con-
tains a really effective perspiration
stopper that simply closes the tiny
underarm sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 8 daysl
cts safe, too-even after shaw
ing and with lovely, delicate fab
RIGS. just follow directions. /
like to use it every day.
"And you actually get up to 2l
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorants give.
Il wish every girl who is con-
cerned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover-Girl formula for glamour
-Odorono Cream"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Detroit USO 10 Celebrate
Sd Anniversary at Luncheon


THE THIRD anniversary of
Metropolitan Detroit USO was
10 be celebrated today al 1915
o. m. at a "Reveille Luncheon
in the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Among those who have reSer-
vationS are Mrs. James r.
Angel. Mrs. Raymond l.. Dy-
kema. Mrs. Haldeman F'innle.
Mrs s X. Glogower, Mrs. Jul
ian krolik. Mrs. John +. Line
han, Mrs. John G.. Natter. Mrs.
William f. Mathews. Mrs. Fl, a:
Pickert. Mrs. Harvey Shuler,
Mrs. Henry Wineman. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Charles Wing. Fred NJ. Butlel.
1t. Col. James Murphy and
George Pierrot.
Luncheon was to he followed
by program consisting of the
presentation and salute 10 the
colorS and the colorful PiperS of
the RCAF from Ccntraha
dressed in their tartans of gray
and air force blue
The RCAF band i the only
air force pipe band in the world.
and permission 10 wear the tar
tan was given in A special pro-
Clamation by George VI az King
of Scotland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Grotiot Inn Opens
Summer Season

NOW THAT Gratiot Inn on
Lake Huron has opened for the
summer season, Detroiters have
begun their annual trips in that
direction.
Among those at the inn this
week are Mrs William II. Bill
inghurst Of W McNichols road
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. Garter
and Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Putnam. both of Renfrew road
L. J. Hill Jr. Of Garden Court
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Gilligan
Of the Parkstone.
when did you Last Ruy A Ronds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
| n N ay ia s4.,..e -,

DOZENS OF wrought standards entwined win crecnery
were 10 aisle beautiful garden OF Lawn
Leehton Christian Henry Haborkorn residence m f. Ct.
person avenue Crosse Pone down which walked another
Eaherkorn bride
Frances Iiaberkorn married last Ensign !.
Frank Durham the Andrew r. Durhams OF Green
q.
The ceremony performed so O'Clock by tho Rev
Irwin johnson Episcopal Church before
background oak with single candelabUm
holding ape tall standards Of white flowers at each
Ensign Mary Margaret Haberkorn wearing her uniform
al only attendant
William II. MeGaughey hfeher-in.lau of the bridegroom
best
The Daniel Taylor Of indianapolis l.
y William Court hroher-in-Taw bride and George
Haberkorn. brother of the bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Reception for I5O Guests

Mr. AND MRS HABERKORN gave reception for $50
which held the
Ensign and Mrs Durham left wedding trip
For travelling the bride wopece dress Of brown sheer
with perwlnkle blue
MIR Mrs. Durham and their daughters WAC Cpl Mar
gare Durham Drew and Aura Durham from Green
castle and Mrs Robert Anderson from Worcester Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Red Cross Home
NURSING Glasses

A NEW 12-hour course in
Home Nursing Is being offered
by tho Red Cross. Two-hour
classes will be held twice a
week so that the course VIII be-
completed quickly. Early regis
tratlon is advisable. Please call
F't2rOy 1000 10 enroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Servieemen Home on FurIouqhs

NUMBER Of young who have been pals since
school days all happened 20 home leave
what fun they have been having sailing and
Eastwood Gardens informal
Pvt. John Book Of Mr. and Mrs j. Burgess Book r
from Fort Breckenridge KY, II days nrlouGh
Ernest Stephen kratChe of Mrs Nall katChet OF
Van Dyke here from Camp Cook Cal,
Brad Mckee the Max McKeeS in from Michigan
where he is the VIZ Apprentice Seaman Hugh
Mulkey spending furough the CLAUDE
Mulkeys and Ted Ewad of the Henry T. E"ads
is home from Yale.
Charlie Mexican Of Col and Mrs Richard Moore Nc
Kean is stationed here the Naval Armory
Jerry DSkema had few days al home
And Roger Walker Jr another member OF the group
glad that he still here because he into the
July
Johnny Books sister Mrs Lansing Pnman let them
have the of her night final
before they separated
Johnny hack Monday Camp Breckenridge Ernie
katznet leaves Saturday for California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Plant Lice

Aphids or plant lice often
come on leaves or growing tips
Of tomatoes. The plants turn
yellow or the leaves or tips curl
as a result. These insects come
in great numbers if they come
al all and are usually found on
tomatoes in pale green or black,
though there are also red and
white aphids.
Dust or spray with nicotine
dust or nicotine Ilphate diluted
from a 40 per cent solution,
which is the way you usually
can buy it. If the spray is used,
mix 1t into Soapy solution
rather than clear water be-
cause the soap SudS makes the
spray stick well.
-SOldiFTs huN Mar Ronds. ToO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Orange Filling
! cup ground whole orange
cup sugar
!, cup enriched -four
!. cup water
y teaspoon salt.
Mix geth er ingredients.
Cook until mixture thickens.
When cool, spread on dough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

FROM CAMP LUNA. New
Mexico, comes the announce
ment of a birth OF a daughter,
Madeline Dawn, on June II. to
Capt. and Mrs. r. G. Rice, for
merly of Detroit. Capt Rice is
intelligence and public relations
officer at the camp.
When Dld lou Last Puy n H0nds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Mrs. Angus Goe+z TO Join Capt. Goe+z

MRS ANGUS GOETZ is leaving to JON her husband
Capt Goetz who is stationed Corpus Christi
Horace Preston OF the Indian Village Manor shortly will
join Mrs. Preston AT 'Sconse
Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney has left for Ogunquit Me
where she will be member of the Detroit colony which includes
the Don NJ. DicknSons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Mrs. ConIan Visits Son

MRS. EDWARD J. CONAN
of Hartwell avenue left Sunday
by plane 10 visit her son. 1t.
James r. Conlan at Key Field
IN Meridian, Miss. She Will
spend 10 days there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Frances Heberkorn Lovely Bride

FRANCES WAS lovely bride in gown Of ivory alo which
had been their wedding and
headdreSS heirloom lace which held place lovely veil Of
bridal illusion
fitted bodice with yoke Of heavy
lace and a fH+ skirt
She turquoise feather fan covered with shower
bouquet OF stephanos white carnations and white orchid
Mrs Haherkon becoming gown Of yellow crepe and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Yeast Roll
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

A BASKET Of fragrant
orange filled rolls served with
cups Of piping hot spiced tea
have colorful future these sum-
mer days ahead.
The filing for orange filled
rolls is time saver for the
busy homemakcr. There is. no
need 10 CRATE orange rind or
iuiCe The orange. Using ground
whole orange adds wise economy
10 her present list of home
management merits.
Foundation OF Rolls
The foundation for these
plump rolls IS basic yeast dough
with ats generous quota Of
r NitaminS from enriched flour.
ff0memakcrS find that making
yeast dough through summer
months Is a good idea. After
making The rolls for today'S
meal, The remaining dough may
be refrigerated and ready 10 be
made into oven-fresh rolls when
tomorrow comes around.
The orange filling in orange
fitted rolls is so good that the
rolls are thoroughly enjoyable
without A bit of that precious
margarine or butter. The basic
yeast dough calls for unrationed
shortening. Thus, the home
maker may use her family'S
margarine ahd-hHtteF quota to
season platcful of freshly
cooked vegetables from the We
tory garden. A eoloffHi Vege-
table plate makes A luscious
companion to these fruity rolls.
Try these and the following
combinations:
Orange Filled Rolls
2 packages compressed yeast
4 cup lukewarm water
cup mill
= cup shortening
y cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
5'2 TO 6 cups sifted enriched
-four
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald milk. Add shorten
ing, sugar and salt. Cool Ito
mkewarm. Add 2 cups flour
Add Softened yeast and eggs.
Beat well. Add enough more
-four 10 make a soft dough
Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead until satiny
Form into ball, place in
creased bowl cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk, about ?
hours.
Punch down. Let rise 10 min
uteS. Roll out To rectangular
sheet = -inch thick. Spread
with orange filling, Roll up
iellY-roll fashion and seal edge.
Cut into l-inch slices. Place
cut side down IN creased 3-inch
muffin pans Let rise until
doubled in bulk Bake in mod
crate oven 1915 degrees p
minutes.
Orange Filling
! cup ground whole orange
! cup sugar
= cup enriched -four
= cup water
y teaspoon salt.
Mix to G ct h er ingredients.
Cook until mixture thiCkenS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
PLAIN TALK. DAN GARDNER py
ONE WHITE MAN CAN RULE 10000 BLACKS ONE WHITE
FACE CAN INSPIRE DIsTRUsT ON THE FACES OF NEGROES

A Negro orchestra leader or one OF his musicians
teaches white musician how 20 play swing music
On the order OF the so-called Negro conception Of
jazz or jump music The white musician soon or
ganizes his band. PLAYS the same songs the Ne
gro orchestra features, hut draws more Negro lis
teners 20 his radio broadcast or theater appearances
than the Negro who taught him. More Negroes back
up the New York Yankees that those who follow up
Negro baseball clubs. More Negroes rave over
Lillian Smiths STRANGE Fruit than viii ever read.
let alone rave. over j. Saunders Readings no Day
Of Triumph" More Negroes vote for white political
candidates than those who vote for the white
mans Negro opponent in most instances. More Ne
groes buy insurance with white companies than they
buy from Negro-owned and operated enterprises
MAKES LACKEY NEGRO -LEADER-
There are many cases where a. white man wishes
10 reward faithful Negro servant lackey and
does il by setting up this Negro with the hack
ground OF hotel dining room or years OF service IN
the gents room OF some lilywhitc club as his only
qualification. leader among his people. The
white man announces in his press that his Negro
has been made this or that and Negroes swarm all
over themselves getting TO the stooRe. There have
been extreme examples Of this especially in The
case OF the southern white man who made his Ne
gro yardboy banker in the Negro community Of
the small town whore both lived. The Negro was
handed $1,000 given an old deserted Office. and told
he was a banker" Soon many S. and $40 loans
were being made all around to Negro patrons and
the Negro. who turned out to be shrewd although
unletered. made handsome profit before his death
The white man picks out the Negro he wants to
40 business with many times such Negro Is n
numbers banker, roustabout sometimes pmp
preacher. third rate lawyer, Rhoney newspaper
man who can't write his name without making a
mistake. boothlack. the keeper OF a house Of III
fame maid, butler. public clown. a porter a
Red Cap, chauffeur cook and In some cases his
Negro mistress lie sets up such person in an un-
assailahle position Of dignity and honor in the Ne
gro community which accepts the white mans de-
cison without question.
One white man can do a lot OF things with n
whole lot OF Negroes Until Negroes wake up and
notice the obvious that hefe is one man pushing
them around, lynching and burning them raping
and dcspong and insulting their women, shooting
down their brothers and cousins and and neph-
ews In the uniform OF their countrys armed forces
merely because they are not white. the white man
VIII continue TO make his authority absolute on
more than half OF the worlds population OF blacks
brown and yeows. Until the Negro learns that ac-
tnal fight Is the only way out Of such labyrinth "
coniradicting views and situations, he will always
he enmeshed IN the white mans web OF spiritual
physical and moral slavery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

queney and poor health.
Continuing his speech. the Je-
suit educator said We're upset
when we see Negro boys and
girls a court. but We forget that
many Of them are hauled before
the Judge because. unlike white
children. they do not have so
many social agencies to help
them and are thrown upon the
mercy OF the courts.
These children are fundamen-
tally no different from the white
young people and given adequate
opportunity they will respond
Physically. mentally, morally and
even spiritually they are deprived
OF opportunity. Il Is up to both
the churches and the community
TO give them a chance
Recent purchases by the Cath
Ollie archdiocese Of Chicago OF
the Chicago Sinai temple and
the 1.aSalle Extension university
for Negro Catholic school expan-
sion. were highly praised by
Father Mcdonald Of Chicago.
Most Catholic schools admit
Negro students. but the religious
school which will not admit Ne
eroes IL not religious In the true
sense Of the word" declared
Father Mcdonald.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Recently wrote an article entitled Money
Doesn't Always Talk" in which referred 10 the
Lase Placid Club of Lake Placid NY. as discrim-
inatory resort hotel which prded itself upon me
fact that no Jew ever allowed 10 put his foot
inside the door. not 10 mention getting a meal or
nights lodging. Come hell or high water this In
famous resort was always 10 be place where
Christians incidentally many Of their patrons were
really paeans 50 far as church attendance was con-
cernedl would ever be free from contamination by
Jews
Well hell came in The form of war. and Jews
VIII soon be quariercd IN the heretofore restricted
Lake Placid club The government has taken over
the club and Will use 70 as hospital for wounded
veterans OF this war. Now all Jew has 10 do 10
gain admttance 10 The Lake Placid club Is to get IN
the way Of an axis bullet and live
And what about the wounded Negro Veteran
Will he he admitted 10 the Lake Placid club when
II ls opened as government h0spitai2 Based on
what have observed ~ the veterans hospital. 10
Gated In central New York. Id say that The Negro
veteran will be found 1t the club along side OF that
other underdog. the Jew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
(FOR AMP
DEMOCRACY TO REIGN AT THE LAKE PLACID Gu

Speaking Of the Negro being quartered With the
white man At the government hospital what dis
play OF inconsistency from the same army which re-
fuses 10 integrate the Negro and white soldiers be-
fore they fall victims OF the enemys Are. Appar-
emily getting wounded makes the Negro soldier equal
10 the white doughboy, perhaps the wounded
white soldier suffers loss IN rating which puts Him
IN the class with the heretofore inferior black
man.
Once the veterans are Installed at the Lake plac-
IA club suggest that they invite the directors Of
the aforementioned club iogether with as many Of
~ members may he able TO spend Sunday aft
ernoon and evening with them. Then let the vet
Grams put on a movie featuring Paul NUM- or Ed
ward q. Robinson and In the evening turn 10 the
radio not forgetting 10 dial In the Jack Benny pro-
gram. what session that would be for the anti
semitic Placid sell
II took World War II and It's accompanying axis
bullets 10 open the doors OF the Lake Placid club
IN Jews. ] wonder what u will take 10 open the
minds and hearts Of white Americans 10 the end
that they will cease discriminating against fellow
Americans q Negro extraction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Juvenile Delinquency No Greater
Among Whites Than Negroes

CHICAGO-fANPl --JesuH edu
Gators attending The summer
school Of catholic Action thor
oughly attacked the race ques-
tion in sessions last week a.
the Morrison hotel
In a panel discussion on ju,e-
nile delinquency Friday the Rev.
A GALLAGHER. 81. regent Of the
school N social work OF I.oyola
university Chicago. declared that
Negro juvenile delinquency IS no
greater than that among the
whites
negro delinquency Father
Gallagher said "is largely pres
ent because Of The white citizens
dereliction Of duty. The white
person who allows his Negro
prejudice 70 interfere with Negro
rights is SHINING not only against
society but also against God
Don't forget that Negro rights.
which are The same as ours.
come not from society but from
God. just a. do our own"
Negro youth Is deprived not
dcpravod the educator declared
He told his audience of more
than 1000 priests. sisters and
students aftsodinr the session
that the dcpfosAhle condition Of
Negro housing u basic cause
for most Of the jayeaile delln-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
By FRANCIS A. K0RNEGAY


Daily newspapers have been on
the alert. calling the publics at
tention 20 the re-openlng OF
schools. This is such an important
matter in our times that too much
cannot be said about H. Much can
be done about IT, Ii is simply a
matter OF control on the part Of
parents.
Throuehout every state educa-
tors. ministers. teachers. leaders
and citizens are urging those who
have taken temporary jobs to re-
turn TO school. Many boys and
girls have spent their summers on
farms in factories and in stores
helping with the paramount job OF
winning the war. AT the same
time many boys and girls are
earning such big sums OF money
that they are greatly excited over
the fact that they now have poe
ket fun Of money--all their own.
II has caused many 10 think not
of completing their education but
rather to think in terms OF immc
diate returns-nfoney
In some places It may be
necessary at times 10 enlist the
help OF high school boys and girls
in supervised school work pro
grams. This is in keeping with the
views OF progressive educators
work experience should be a part
OF the educatiye process. However.
II there could be an excellent ar
rangment with employers. parents.
and schools where going to school
and working parttime could be
worked out so much the better.
When school re-opens in tho fall
there will be a decrease in school
population 100000 fewer than last
year That is a tremendous drop
out Parents and employees are
called upon TO use every EFFORT at
hand to encourage boys and girls
TO return 10 their classes. Impress
upon them not to quit school FOR
high paying war Jobs
Paul McNutt. chairman War Man
Power commission says "The OPEN
ing OF school this fall is your
D-Day in the struggle for a better
world Gen. II II. Arnold makes
the following statement: I'm all
branches Of the armed services. we
need trained leaders. engineers.
scientists and specialists. In tho
years 10 follow victory. we Will
need them even more as the ma
ton charts its progress in postwar
world Is this not trueg VIII not
the type OF jobs TO be done IN the
postwar world demand specialize
cd training Where Is this train
ed group coming from? The an
swer is simple-from our school
population.
There are several plans out
/ lined whereby teen-agers can 70