davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Formosa Raider Speaks

Capt Richard Canier. wing
commander of the first bomber
group to raid Formosa, will speak
at the special Army Day luncheon
tomorrow noon at the Northeast
Kiwanis Club at the Northeast
YMCA, Harper and Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Clothing
Drive On

Ten million pounds of clothing
from the Detroit area for the lib
Grated peoples Of Europe and Asia
is the goal in the clothing drive by
the United Nations Clothing Col
lection Committee which opens
today
Detrolters wishing TO contribute
serviceable used clothing for the
l25,000,000 war victims in lib
Grated areas can drop them in
clothing depots placed in all
schools, churches, public buildings
and factories, said Prentiss NJ.
Brown, head of the campaign,
today,
euSa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

ADVERTIsEME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

most likely 70 BE- drasiicaliy cut
back in occupation offering the
ieas' opportunity FOR learning
marketable skills and in geo
seriously affected by reconsersion
Graphical areas most likely 10 DO
lags or The absence OF sizeahIs
pcaee-lime industry
Citing Portland ore a. an e.
emnlc Lheriehi explained that
5obp 70 seoeo persons. or more
than 30 percent ~ The pre-uar
working population VIII be laid
OF as result OF cutbacks in
thlpbuildng OF this number.
close 20 10000 arr Negroes some
ono Negroes have tecn more or
less steadily employed IN stable.
or non war industries The be-
llcf ~ porilands pre- war resi-
efn's that ih, war workers viii
50 back 20 'helr original homes
IS f"faled bf surveys which re-
Ncal lhs' IS pecfnf q an in
migrants plan % sfaf whore they
aye after ine war Completing
'he ritt4r. Is 'ne faei hat $4,000
on 81 Portland gooou Negroes
liNe pa ne temporary war-hous-
lnf fticol of Aanrnft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

WILLIE NJ. TRIcE, defendant.
At session OF said Court held
at The Court House IN the city OF
Detroit on the IA day Of February,
A.D.. 1915.
PRESENT; Hon. Joseph A..
Moynihan. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that It cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or County the
defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts Is unknown
that her last place Of residence
was 27oS 18th Avenue. Bcssemcr.
Alabama.
on MOTION OF CHESTER
SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the said
defendant. WILLIE ". TRICE. en-
ter her appearance in said cause
on or before three go months from
the date Of this order. or the Bill
OF Complaint may be taken a. con
fessed and that Order be publish
cd and a copy thereof served upon
defendant WILLIE ". TRICE rcr-
sonally by registered mail. as re-
CURED by law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit judge
GA True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. SHEDD,
Deputy Clerk 3-l0--4-2i-i5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
DETROIT SOLDIERS
WORK UNDER WATER
IN SALVACINC CARGO

WITH US. TROOPS ~ FRANCE
Port soldiers. working beneath
water which flooded the holds Of
a mine-disabled freightcr. recent.
ly salvaged 80 per cent Of the car
20, despite the severely damaged
condition OF the ship. Headquart-
ers European Theaier OF Opera
tons announced this week. In the
company are Pvt. Jake Dean and
Corporal Charles Perkins OF De-
troit.
Two cotton floating cranes vere
used In the unloading operations.
The forward par, Of the ship was
easily worked. since this enc pro-
iruded we'll out OF the water. A
very different problem was en-
'ouniered in hatch number 5.
Jeeps. trucks. and thousaEds OF
cases Of condensed milk lay sub
merged under feet OF murky green
seat water. Two six-inch pumps
We're brought into use TO icwer the
water level TO at least the height
OF the cargo. Port soldiers. slipping
beneath the water in specially pre-
pared rubber suits, gfapplcd hooks
from the cranes onto the vehicles.
One by one the vehicles we're mi
a. with water pouring OF their
sides In solid sheets that drcnch-
Cd the decks on barges that rode
the swell at the ships side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Man VIII be tlrs subject ~
me iessorssfrmon in all Chris
'i4a Sfiruee lunches throughout
iAe varia GA sunday March IN
ne eoiesn text fLesiicus 80 p
y speak unto AZ the coneye-
saian AZ ihc children o. Israel,
an4 Soy unto them, Ye shall 10
Aolf ~ the Lord your cod
am holy
Among ne Bible CITATIONS is
mis- passars Psalms ss 4 10
iirsf2 81 When consider thy
.carens The work 81 ,hy fingers.
he moon aal mo stars which
laea hast ofdanea what il man
lnat thou Art nrdiui Of him,
lhoa made hin So hive comin-
ION over ths wosAS ~ Thy HANDS:
'nou haN pvl az things under
'oF'f'a'iso Passages 10 81 read
'f"i1 tne CHRISTIAN Seirrrc text
'97N Sclenfe aud Health with
NY 20 'he Srlpl4res ~ MARY
"'f'f raHs Include me follow
~ - Man reflect infiniy.
"r' ''is ei.eeilon is the true
'aea of God God expresses IN
Man 'Ne infinite idea forever do
'eiopirs itself broadening and
rising higher and hleher from
houndless basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
A Soldier
Expression
For The USO
BY t. MARION & Ts CLAUDE
KtYkf>DALL

A. the opening Of the n Leon
ard Wood Can't in the heart OF
the Missouri Ozarks several years
back. We were among the first
soldiers 10 receive training After
strenuous training that all sold
iers 20 through during The week.
We felt a definite urge for clean
recreation on week-ends In the
small surrounding communities
there are few or no Negro fami.
lies consequently no recrcatlonsl
facilities for the Negro Soldier
Our comrades as we'll as ourselves
continually voiced our sentiment
Tor the need OF such activities.
When The time arrived for 4.
TO leave the camp for y. o. T.
this situation sull Was unal,ered
AS our luck would have ii. Va
were sent 70 the South Pacif,e
Area for a period OF approximate
~ 'h'r'y-fisc months and recent
" were returned to Fi Leonard
Wood, Mo. the place OF our
training.
me day Of our return we we're
invited BY comrade 10 aceomn-
any him 70 the rs0 W. felf and
expressed ourselves in tho comn,o,
Vcrnacnlar that he was kh.S,ne
Dnoiously however. we folkued
Less than mile from The main
gate we turned and found o,g.
selves Immediately in from ~
me WaynesHille Junction so-sA
Of which Mr.. Daniel OwineS
ui'ecior, Miss Mildred Z. Do,.on
assistant director and Miss sadi.
pshaw is secretary So eresf
was our surprise Thai We cntased
ana explored The building vim
Great awe The place was TO, NJ
gro soldiers II was filled ~
,apaci'y with scr,iconen ana
Jnnior Hosiessos We we're oyer
whelmed with appreciation %
NE general public rcSponsihle
ior our Vso in such close nrox
unity to the Post
Our hearts titled with pride and
10Y as We learned from Miss Mi
Il
ored + Doison assistant dircc.
tor that tho club is opened evcly
pay until y pm thai Tic work.
'rs are generously expendins Of
'heir time and energy in making
so'ul'rs reel ct home ,hat Junior
POSSESSES come the distance OF
lSl miles from St Louis Mo
each week to entertain the serv-
icemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Real Estate Men Back NAACP
In Crusade For Better Housing

constitutional.
Attorney Graves cited where
such restriction had been ruled
out By courts.
The Detroit Real Estate Brok-
ers' association have voted To-
pay their share OF any expenses
incurred in doing away with re-
slric,ions which are causing the
Negro public Of Detroit to suffer
such an overwhelming housing
shortage today.
II Negroes in Detroit were
permitted to reside where their
money would let them buy. De-
iroit would be much better
place in which to live. Rcstric.
tons Of this nature viii always
exist until We as Negroes unite
against them and contend for
the things which We deserve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Ernest Bigrs is being held for
shooting Lewis James. p Of S746
Eastern Place, Feb. - in cafe
during an argument with Biggs
and his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
FATAL
ACCIDENTS
REDUCED

Accidents cain.d foOt stes
dunn. l,ro4rv ~
the eofresp.ra.r.
rear Da..ss ,,on,,.
acsidsnts dosmd D.,,
Janasry lan ~ M. mo,,b
ana deaths ars
from "a II Jsnaatv ta44 -
last mon,h l,,.auss most ~.
eidents are caused ~ ,are,e..
,..s n.,, ~ 4 +
conefatAlafet Oh ms indics.i,,,.
81 improvement 81 ssfe,v mos.
ures. saws nr lr.t. m Dm,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
SURVEY SHOWS RACE TROUBLE
INEVITABLE UNLESSNATION
HOLDS EMPLOYMENT LEVELS
MARCH 10. ls4s

CHlCAcO-fANP) America can
expect serious interraclal clash
es In many major communities
unless immediate and effective
planning for postwar employment
Is undertaken, Alexander Live
right. executive director OF The
American Council ~ Race Rela-
iions stated Monday following
survey Of Pacific coast and
midwesiern communities
The survey conducted on the
west coast By Mr. Liserlgh, and
IN Tho miawes, BY Dr. Robert Z
Weaver, community services di.
rector reveals that actual plans
10 fight race tensions have NOT
developed beyond those existing
20 World War ! when there fol-
lowed wave 81 race riots How
ever there Is more interest to-
GAS amora all scciinns 90 ue
population including government
bu' definite plans need 70 So
iotmHlaled q $50 pointed cut
job Le,eI> Needed
Present effpris % fhio,e better
racial and relisiopy relations viii
prove futile, warned Lipefight
and Weaver unless cmnlotmc
Levels ave maintained ~ rae
nlneh higher than before ite war
Ih'F point 20 'he faci ihat tho
cmploymcnt patterns developed
ad'ins ihe war have tcuAca 10
concentrate minority groups and
esneclaily Ncgroe> In these piants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Georgian Must
Pay Back Taxes

ATLANTA. - (ANP)-- Ceor-
eians jubilant over the legisla-
lures repeal OF the states ino-
cuous poll tax bore sliehtcr long
or faces Wednesday with the
ruling by Atty. Gen T. Grady
Head that all back poll taxes
must still be paid before they
can become qualified voters
Thus under the cumulative fea-
lures OF the opll tax. many Geor-
rians who have failed 70 pay
their taxes over period OF
years may find themselves owing
as much as $50 when they seek
TO register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10


Ala session oi sald Court held
he Court House in the City OF
Dsnci County of Wayne and
sat- q Nthlean. on the "a day
Il bnmv 1875
PRESENT lion ADOLpH r.
MARS HNER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory laoof having been
MADE ~ affidavit showing that the
t,i.riant is conceairg his where
is'gs itr ihe ra rose Of evading
prss o. tho Nr OF summons
iegniore i.snci IN The above en-
t'lst cause AMI that his last
krvn address aas $50 East Eu-
t2 Detroit WAYNE County. Mich
Tar
On NOTION ~ Willis ". Graves.
lrwag fr he plaintiff, IT is
oRnEREn that 'he defendant. Ed
az hpisers enter his appearance
. sad caas on or before three
o months ltom ihe date OF this
ct'trih' Bll ~ Complaint may
Nnns as confessed that a copy
" order 3, served upon the
tfi'aahi ether personally or by
registered mail on that said order
q fahasned as required by law.
"a Tue conya
ADoLpH E MARscHNER
cicah Judge
rASpAR J. LlNCEMAN.
ees
EA sHEnn deputy clerk.
"A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
7fCAL NOTICES


49,. r. Patrick, Sr- A''y'
"" ,eel II. Antoine IT. ana
wv or MICHIGAN IN the
STAT "a. eou U for the County OF
c c'sD. IN chancery,, plaintiff.
F ,11pnTp 4 II. SMITH I'm r,a'n''''
R irc ~S SMITH Defendant.
vs. ~ 40. 3sl56l
oRprR TO APPEAR .,.,.
go" ,..,on ~ the above entitl-
AZ Md IN the County Build
ID eo'' ~ ciiy Of Detroit County
ls = u Y and sis'e Of M' 6 ssas
q H ~, day Of January a u. 81, iss :.
bis W. u'I Honorable AD0LPH +.
..ir6 6sssp'y Circuit judge
N sla,.,s n,,1 proof appearing by
. s,I,s,'' ,sat the Defendant Lucy
inl me- !. No, a resident Of the state
s y yiehIgsn. hut mat her las.
q ~ Mace Of residence was AZ
. Ia'. y. PERI Perry street Dayton. Ohio
40 ~ q NOTION Of william +, m
,-'ek, ST., Attorney for the ram
H. .nrov m nrRED that
n",.ndant enlcr her appear
" . .I,hsr in person or by At
' .us', within Three (3l months
lO'~ ' ,bs dare hereof or the BIZ CT
r ~" win be taken as con-
s...ed against her
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
49, true cory 81 this order 70
. ~. 10 sent 70 me last known
y. .ss,sss Of the Defendant. by re-
,'.,sred mail. postage prepaid re-
avn receipt requested and FUR
,s,r ,hatairue cory OF said order
!. srpear be published according
10 law ,sc,5xrp
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
r 7, j. LINCENAN Clerk
nsoo,v clerk o-i7 3-Sl. 1915.
Nv A. sHEDD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
BY MrNRY NJ. MoRls0N

The Detroit Real Estate Brok-
ers' association backs the NAACP
in its attempt TO break down
racial discrimination in housing
in the city OF Detroit. Al iae
real estate mems meeting last
week, they had as their guest
speaker Atty. Willis H. Graves.
who is one OF the lawyers pre-
pairing TO fight restrictive claus
es and prove that they are un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
NO. s7sso5
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At session OF said Court. held
al the Court House. In the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on February n.
l945.
PRESENT; Hon. Arthur Web
ster. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
the defendant is not a resident OF
the State of Michigan. but resides
al 1891 Stafford Place. New York
City Borough OF Manhattan and
State OF New York.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, George Patterson, enter
his appearance In said cause on or
before three months from the date
OF this order or the Bill ~ Com
plant may be taken as confessed:
that a copy cf this order be served
upon the defendant personally or
by registered mail or that the said
order be published as required by
law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR !. LINGEMAN
Clerk
ny A. SHEDD,
Deputy Clerk . s-3--4-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
wills VI. Graves, Atty.
iie n. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Esyre IN Chanccfy
ADvERDA HtDGENs, Plaintiff,
u EDDIE lfrDGENS. Defendant.
ORDER or PlBlICATi0N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
willis VI. Graves, Atty.
ZIG L. Warren Ave.

Willis VI. Graves, Atty.
$40 T.. Warren Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
EDGAR DAGLEY. Plaintiff. VS..
FLORENCE DAGLEY. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
NO. 37Oi6s
At session Of said Court held
at the Court House. in the City Of
Detroit County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan. on the day OF
January. 1915.
PRESENT: Hon. FRANK B
FERGUSON. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having hecn made showing that the
defendant Is not resident ot tho
state OF Michigan. but resides al
710 Jefferson f., Los Angeles. Cali
forna:
on MOTION OF Willis VI. Graves.
attorney for the plaintiff. IT is
ORDERED that the said defendant.
Florence Dagley. enter her appear
ance In said cause on or before
three months from the date of this
order or the Bill OF Complaint may
be taken as confessed: that copy
~ this order be served upon the
defendant personally or by regis
tered mail, or that said order be
published as required by law.
FRANK Il. FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
cASPAR j. LlNGEMAN.
Clerk.
by A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk. 3-3--4-i4-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
wills NJ. Graves, Atty.
40 =. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
LUCY PATTERSON. Plaintiff,
VS.. GEORGE PATTERSON. De-
PENDANT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Hatch AssaiIs Atomic Plans

Washington, Nov. 3 - (UP) - Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. M, said yesterday that there is no chance of getting a workable in- ternational agreement to outlaw the atomic bomb.
 He spoke in the Senate in reply to 8 speech made Thursday by Senate President Kenneth Mo- Kellar, D., Tenn. McKellar urged an immediate agreement to out law the weapon.
 Hatch agreed that it would be "an easy matter to get an agree ment how. But, he said, agree ments have been made before and they have been broken. The world outlawed war itself, he said, and then "miserably failed"
 There is no comfort, Hatch said in the fact that poison gas was not used in the recent war. It was not used, he said, because the enemy did not believe he could use it decisively and effectively.
 Hatch said he would give the Senate his views on what should be done about the bomb at later time. But, he emphasized, all talk of an agreement to outlaw 1t is futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Assistance Arranged For Nurses
 Red Cross Plans Welcome,
 Reqistrotion

The Waterbury Red Cross chap ter is forming a committee for hospitality and information re- ferral to assist returning nurses who have served with the armed forces, Mrs. Bessie Crane, co-chair- man, has announced.
 The co-chairman explained the American Red Cross is developing this program to assist nurses re- leased from military service in ad- justment to civilian life and will cooperate with the ANA. by noti- flying the state nurses associations of the return of the nurse to permanent address within the state
 Mrs. E. Martin, recently assigned to the staff of the Connecticut State Nurses association, will rem der counseling services to nurses The counselor may be reached through the office of Mrs. Helen Cullen, Connecticut State Nurses association, 252 Asylum street, Hart ford, Con-, or through Miss Flor ence Anderson, Chapter House, this city.
 Members of the local hospitality and information committee are: Mrs. A. A. Crane, chairman; Mrs. Robert Coleman, Miss Sarah Ball, Mrs Charles H. Audet, and Mrs. Edward w. Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Bids Sought For Removal Of Rubbish q
UsuoI Ash Contract To Be Awarded

The Committee on Schoolhouses of the Board of Education will re- ceive bids for removal of ashes and rubbish from the schools during la46 up to November l3 at II 8. m. Such bids will be opened publicly by the purchasing director at a meet. ing Of the committee November 1s at II a. m. in the school superins tendents' office.
 The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid, should 1t think 1t is for the best interest of the city.
 Copies of the specifications are obtainable at the office of the sups erintendent, Crosby high school.
 Each proposal must be sealed and a certified check for five per cent of the bid, payable to Henry J. Bowling, director of purchases, must be enclosed. If the contract is not executed within five days after no- tice by the lowest responsible bid- der, the deposit is to be paid into the city treasury.
 The successful bidder will have to furnish a bond to the city satis- factory to the controller for an amount of not less than 100 per cent of the amount of his proposal for faithful performance of his contract as called for in the Speci- fications. He will also be required to carry compensation and liability insurance to protect the board and city from all liability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Prof.Peyre  On France
 Yale Professor
 To Speak
 On Elections

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S-Hen& Peyre, sterling professor of FrencA and chairman of the Frech depart ment at Yale, will speak on "So- cialist Trends Prominent In Recent French Elections" over the Vale Inteprets the News" program this Sunday night at 6:30 on Radio Sta- tio WTTC.
 MT. Peyre, an outstanding authora ity on French literature, was pro. lessor of comparative literature at the University of Lyons, France, be- fore assuming his present post at Yale in 1899.
 Prof. Peyre had previously been member of the Yale faculty, serv- ing as assistant professor of French here from 1928- 1883. An associate in French at Bryn Mawr college from 1925- 1928, he was awarded the degree of Docteur es Lettres in 1881 at the University of Paris, follow~ ing a years study on Guggen. helm Fellowship.
 The author of several books and numerous magazine articles, Prof. Peyre served from 19S3-1036 as professor of French literature at the Egyptian university in Cairo.
 Awarded an honorary MA. des gree at Yale in 1899, he has been member since 1941 of the Faculty of Letters of LEcole Libre des Hautes Etudes, a Belgian institute of advanced study located l in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Unions Ready To BoIIot on Strike Plan
 American Brass Co.
 Workers Vote
 Monday

Suspension of it's own strike vote will be considered by the Chase local of the CIO at meetings sched- uled for Sunday, Nov. II, 1t was re- ported today by James McGrath, president of local 565.
 A preliminary session was held last night by the locals executive board, and the proposal for union- conducted balloting was slated to be taken up further at the next reg ular meeting.
 A strike vote to be conducted by the NLRB meanwhile remains ten- tatively scheduled for the early part of December for the Chase Brass & Copper Go. union members.
 MT. McGrath stated the Chase membership will meet Nov. IA at 3:15 at Concordia hall and at that time recommendation on union vote will be presented by the board, which is scheduled to meet earlier that afternoon.
 Preparations meanwhile were completed here for the NLRB strike vote to be held oMnday for Amer ican BroSS Go. union members and the union-conducted strike voting for Scovill members, also set for Monday. Scovill voting wlliat Monday.
 The Scovill voting will take place from 10 a. m. to ?? p. m. at the following places: Hall over Sheehy's $ grill at 298 Hamilton avenue, Bald win pool room at IA Baldwin street vacant store at 895 East Main street drum corps hall in back of post of- flee in Waterville, and local 569 headquarters at A Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
CLover Street Man
 Assaulted, Robbed

plaint of William Adomitis, 99 Glow CT street, who told police that two unidentified men assaulted him on the street near his home early this morning on the pretense of asking for a light. Inspector Joseph R. Bender said that the man was confined to his bed today with in- juries sustained in the sattack in which he was relieved of his wallet which contained an undisclosed amount of money,
 The investigation is being con- ducted by Detective It. William Foley and Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney.