davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Propose Rural
Site for Boys
Industrial Unit

LANSING, Nov. 9-(P)-Pro.
posals that the state sell the
boys vocational school here to
the city of Lansing and acquire
a rural site for new institution
were under official considera-
ton today.
Tentative discussions Of such
a sale were made by the State
Juvenile Institute commission
and Lansing officials.
The commission said it hoped
to make a final decision on its
plans in Detroit Nov. Is. but
warned that all il could do
would be 10 recommend action
to the legislature.
The commission. attempting 70
rid the 90-year-old institution OF
criticism, indicated it desired %
abondon the present mass type
of institution" and turn either
to a number of small schools for
different types OF offenders or %
establish single school in a
rural area. Members asserted the
present school is not properly
planned, that il is outmoded and
that il should not be located in a
congested city area.
Probate Judge Stephen n
Clink, commission chairman,
said the school recentlyshad been
appraised by state engineers at
50, 700, 900, but that some of that
figure probably included current
price initiation. Lansing City Of
ficials, avoiding an indication of
what they might offer for the
school, said il would give the
Lansing schools additional build
ings and recreational facilities,
would permit opening dead
ends streets in congested area
and would allow other munich
pal and residential DEVELOPMENT.
The commission asked the at
torney general to act at once
70 evict from the school quarters
five officials Of the school have
been dismissed on charges of
cruelty, drunkenness. improper
behavior and inefficiency. Mem
bers said the officials had been
instructed to leave by Nov. :
and that their presence on the
grounds was hampering reforms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

William O. Wright, finance Of
ficer. Two other Wright boys
preferred the navy. They are:
p. O. SIC Robert l.. Wright,
and s &c Philip J. Wright.
both with extensive Pacific
records.
MAJOR LEROY H. SAMPLE,
36-year old former Monitor
Leader advertising manager, Is
home day on terminal leave
following ~ months Of military
service during which as execu-
tive officer of the 6l4th Tank
Destroyer Battalion, he partici-
pated in the Seventh Army's
drive across France, through the
Siegfried line and deep into Aus
tria. Major Samples detach-
ment first plunged into heavy
action during the savage battle
for Metz and rolled on, through
l58 days OF combat.
With two World Wars under
his belt, IT. Roy NJ. McKin-
stry, ATC Is home from the
Obi theatre, with a grand to.
tai Of $500 hours flying, civil
ian and military, and has re-
opened his law offices here.
Roy spent Is months overseas
on a destroyer in World War
l, and starte working for
Uncle Samuel on Jan. !, 1912
in the most recent scrap.
PERSON l. MESSAGES from
Germany were carried by Cpl
John Stack, o. Salem, Ohio, {
newly-discharged man, to Mrs
James Sapere, of 298 North Ora
tiot avenue, German girl who
married a Yank after World Wal
l. Stack ran into Mrs. Sapere'
father, John Weller, and twt
sisters where he was stationed
at Ochtendunt. near Coblenz
and they asked If he could give
N 5. Sapere all the news on hi
return. The Saperes made STACK
their house guest while they reat
and re-read the letters HI
brought. They had last heart
from the German folks in 1913!
and you can bet they wer'
overjoyed to meet someone wh'
had talked to them.
For herOism in rescuing
-ound.d men under fire, Pfc.
Ernest l.. (Ben) Moore, of
Mount Clemens has been
awarded the Bronze Star.
"Ben's" now in Italy and
writes that wedding bells may
soon ring for him and an Ital-
ian bride.
SPORTS STUFF: The Noun
Clemens Bathers ard ST. Mar,
Mountaineers will wind up theil
seasons this weekend with tn,
Bathers playing here this after
noon and the Saints travelling
to Dearborn on Sunday. The
Red and Gray has had a rathel
hectic -eason, winning only one
game but the Mountaineers have
won four, lost one and tied one
to give them tie for seconC
place in the second division
The Bathers bowed 27 to t.
a powerful Ferndale team las
week when Jim Moorish, thu
fastest back in the state scored
three touchdowns. st. Mary
topped St. Mikes of Pontiac b!
a IL TO 7 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

found in his pocket, said In pert.
Leonelli was employed 1t the
Ford Motor company, Under.
sheriff Kaltenbach said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Women have taken out thou.
sands of patents. Isn't II re-
markable how much one can do
with the lowly hairpinf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

ed with the task of settling up a
permanent inter-Allied repara-
tons agency which will sit in
Brussels as liaison group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

ino to figure out such things
as on appropriate city hall.
and a oreotIy enlarged recreo-
ton SET up probably with O
sports stadium involved. =.
The City Fathers have been ask
ed by the Huron-Clinton Park
way, which Is developing that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
le + Qs -AN& III. sDay + 30

mhoneto IS 1.-THE # the in il
od
eaoobype@f eorsdm bM ON O
e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

When T. Sgt. Richard o.
WriKht, an AAF man from the
the ETO, who once escaped
from q German prison camp,
stepped up to the platform at
Baer Field, Fort Wayne, to re-
ceive his honorable discharge
the other day, II was handed
to him by his brother, Capt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09


Incidental to the business expansion our City Plan
nino Commission under George W. Horareaves meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
HOLD WIFE
Continued From Page 1

""'"uru FROM rage
tord branch OF the Receiving hos
pital from the Birwood address on
September 2S. suffering from first
and second degree burns in the
neck. chest and eyes. He was civ
en- first aid treatment and then
moved to the Receiving hospital
Tor further care A hospital re-
port revealed that Godina will
probably loose the sight OF his
right eye.
Godina told police that he and
his wife had been separated for
six months and he went to her
home 10 get his clothing and pap
ers. He said that while he was
STOPPING over the bed picking up
.ome letters the defendant came
into the bed room and threw the
liquid on him. causing the burns.
Police said that Addie Groves. a
resident at 2O47s Birwood. told
them she saw Mrs, Godina run from
the bed room with two quart
enamel sauce pan in her hand.
Tho defendant was arraignei
Monday before Judge W. Mckay
Skilman in Recorders court She
is in custody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
All 4. WANTS
PAROLEE

Governor Harry F. Kelly will
hear an appeal on October 3. by
Alabama authorities requesting the
return Of Charles Stoutemire. 81,
1868 Monroe. TO Montgomery, Ala
hama to face charges OF violating
his parole
stoutemire has been free on a
$1,000 bond since his arrest for the
alleged parole violation.
Chester smith his attorney, said
that the defendant is not a parole
violator and has letter from his
parole officer giving him per-
mission 10 come to Detroit TO be
with his family.
Smith also said that his client
had served ~ years in prison for
killing a white man He added that
Stoutemire was attacked by three
white men and he allegedly killed
one in self defense.
The defendant has been on par
ole for four years. He is buying a
home in Detroit and has been
working at the Hanna Furnace
company since he has been in De-
troit He came to this city in June,
l945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
HOLD MAN FOR
CUTTING WIFE

A man who was shot by police
after cutting his wife is being
held on a felonious assault
charge He Is Willie Peeks. 40,
e67 Smith.
Pecks was shot early Tuesday
morning by Patrolman James
Fort OF the 9th precinct when he
failed TO stop. The officer. a MEM
her OF a cruiser crew was ans
wcring a report OF a disturbance
IN the neighborhood. when he
heard someone say. "There he
coes. He Just cut woman Pa
trolman Fort and Sgt Walter
Doerr chased the defendant Fort
fired one shot which struck
Peeks in the left hip.
Mrs. Peeks was taken TO the
Receiving hospital where exami-
nation revealed she had a scalp
laceration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
SWEETHEARTS OF
RHYTHM WOW
MANNHEIM UNITS
nr c. NrLNIX PATRIck

MANNHEIM. Germany tANP)
1--WE. swing. hooeie woogie and
plain jazz from far off America
skyrocketcd the morale of battle
weary troops sweating out re-
deployment blues in the Mann
helm area 10 a new high when
the famous International Sweet
hearts OF Rhythm opened up a
limited two-a-day session az Sew
enth Army Recreation Center
theater.
The man In this area had been
expecting another blk special
service feature but, in shutting
in the famed Sweethearts recent
ly touring third army units, sew
enth army special services placed
themselves in solid with all the
troops in this area To show
their appreciation the men threw
M waiting line mile long
hours before show time
II was too much 70 ask the
men 10 At quietly 10 listen 70
the songs Of Directress Annie
Mae Winhurn or the musical ar
rareements Of Maurice King
which the orchestra featured. So.
tho men simply got up from
their seats and danced 10 their
hearts content IN the aisle The
thenife was rocked IN good old
American fashion ~ II had never
been rocked before.
The sweetheArts featured in
their sessions the tenor saxo-
phone wixardry OF Miss Viola
Burnside a Washington. d c.
lass: the remarkable mueging.
singing. dancing. and trumpet
playing OF TIM Davis. 245 pounds
OF live from Kansas City: the
torch songs OF their dimpled
darling, Miss EVELYN McGhee the
drum parediddles OF Pauline
Bradley, and the trumpeting OF
Ray Carter. who engaged TIM
Davis In a trumpet duel nostal-
GIN OF Lodis Armstrong or lIar-
ry James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Unit OF Eth Army
Baked 1876 Miles
Of Bread So Far
By Robert G. washington

DARMSTADT. Germany -(ANF)
The SOl7th Quartermaster Bak-
cry company. seventh army unit
has produced enough loaves o.
bread to make a trail 1885 miles
long. II placed one behind anoth-
or: ground and roasted enough
coffee to load goo six-by-six trucks
with 5000 pounds 20 each truck.
To be more or less exact. this
baking unit can boast Of 100000
six-inch bread units and l,2ooooo
pounds Of coffee ready to boil.
This is the amazing record turn
ed out by the ihree ovens and coffee
ennder OF this organization as its
men sweatod and TOUCHED il OUT
SO that both fighting and rear
echelon men might have SOFT
white bread and delicious strong
coffee.
Frs, Sgt Robert l. Gilbert OF
Albany. Georgia. is just as proud
Of his company's outstanding con-
trihutian in the winning Of the
war as was 70 see him for the
first time in four years.
Explaining a iypical baking ope-
ration he said
First you take eigh, pounds Of
salt. 10 pounds Of sugar SIX pounds
OF lard, and three pounds Of yeast
Mix them we'll.
"Next. pour in loo pounds Of
flour. 21 gallons ~ water. add
eight pounds powdered milk and
stir for is minutes in the mixer
"From the mixer the dough
goes to the fermentation troushs
whore it remains four hours From
there TO the dlsi'ler which cuts tho
bread into two pound loayes Next
to proof rack for % to 80 minutes
Then comes the oven in which the
bread stays fer So minutes.
1T should keep fresh at least
As hours"
That's enough" I said III
take your word about the coffee"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
WANT CUSTER
OF SEN. BII3O

SPOKANE. wash, -fANPl-Im-
roachment Of Sen. Theodore G.
Bilbo was demanded here last
week by 500 war veterans al Bax-
ter Gecnral hospital for spread.
ing and fostering racial and re-
lisious discrimination
The custer demand came from
The War Veterans Committee for
Equal Rights which was or
genized last July 70 protest dis
elimination against japanese
American war veterans nv a To-
cal Veterans OF FOREIGN wars
post They expressed resentment
against Bilbos recent widely
publicized statements and letters
AGAINST what he termed pa
goes" and" Hikes"
Their letter to him attacked
his vehement denunciation 81
various seements OF the Ameri-
can people on the floor OF Con
gress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PROTESTS


rightfully so. II anybody In Ger
many or Japan proceeded to
preach ideas that set race
against race.
Il imagine that you justify
granting a school building to Mr.
Smith on the basis that you are
for free speech Certainly we
want to keep alive the ideal OF
free speech and we never want
to abridge II for any OF our
citizens II Is not free speech.
however, when citizen or group
OF citizens in these United States
seek to undermine by chauvinis-
tic means the very thing that
guarantees us free speech--the
right OF opportunity to all men,
regardless OF their race. creed,
or national origin.
I'm view OF the fact that our
school board has taken such de-
cisiye steps in the direction OF
democracy. II is hard for some
or us to see how you can tolsr-
ate and, unintentionally am
sure. encourage Mr.. Gerald l..
X. Smith TO disseminate race
hatred religious bisotry. and
class strife
Respectfully yours,
lSigned)
Horace A. White
Ola Garfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

Continued from page L
perly executed and raised the
constitutionality OF restric tive
covenants Judge Miller In his
opinion decided that there Is
no proof that the corporate
covenants were executed without
authority; that the covenants
we're recorded. ran with the
land. were not mere personal
covenants Attacking the consti-
tutionality argument. the iurist
decided that the restriction does
not violate either the Federal
or State Constitution The opin-
ion cited Parmalee va. Marris.
Schultz W.. Starks and Corrigan
vs.. Buckley,
The court found that the de-
PENDANTS. "Orsel McGhee and
Minnie s McGhee. are not OF
the Caucasian race but are Of
the colored or Negro race; that
the defendants purchased said
property with full knowledge OF
said restrictions and are now
using and occupying II as their
residence in violation of the
above quoted restriction"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
ON TRIAL
FOR HAVING
GUN in CAR

Earl Taylor. 80. sol Westmins-
ter. a discharged Alabama war
veteran. was on trial Tuesday
before Recorders Judge John
scalIen on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons
Taylor was arrested on July u
while parked in a car near the
Packard plant by Chene street
precinct policeman who claimed
that he found an unregistered
Gun in the pocket Of his car.
Tho defendant said he had ar
rived in Detroit on July . from
MONTGOMERY Alabama, and was
looking for employment at the
Packard plant. He had recently
been discharged from the army.
after serving 30 months overseas.
He admitted the gun was his.
Judge scallen adjourned the
case 10 await a report from the
probation department on Taylor's
military record He said that he
was anxious 10 see an former
seryicemen given consideration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BUDDY JOHNSON IN
NEW DANCE TEMPO
AT SAVOY BALLROOM

NEW Buddy Johnson
the pianist-bandleader who is
currently broadcasting via the
Blue Network from Harlems
famous savoy ballroom, has Gre
ated an ultra-new dance tempo
which he has copyrighted undrr
the name OF Walk En- Rhy-
TIM. the taeline that Identifies
his dynamic young orchestra.
Maestro Johnsons new tempo,
which may so LONG way toward
Tevolutionizing ballroom dane
ing. has met with considerable
success in number OF localities
where he has tried II out and
he expects to fully develop Il In
his current engagement at the
Savoy.
THE Basic formal OF walk
EN- Rhythm" explains Buddy,
lie tempo which the dancers can
easily swing right into. And
furthermore. believe IT'S the
kind OF tempo that makes dane
ing considerably easier TO the
beginner as we'll as TO the dane
er whose steps aren't too sharp
At the Savoy, Maestro Johnson
IL In the right spot to introduce
new idea in dancing, for right
on the floor OF that famous ball
room some OF the most popular
dane steps first became popu-
lar before spreading across the
country like wildfire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
JACKSON

Continued From Page 1
old florist in his shop at S9l6
Oakland avenue on August 2.
From testimony at her exami-
nation It appears that Miss Jack
sons lawyers will show that she
killed Crawford in self defense.
They contend that Crawford
forced HIS attentions on her. The
young girl had worked in the
slain mans shop as a part-time
clerk for two years. Police said
that she admitted 10 them that
she had been Crawford's girl
friend She is still free on a
$4,000 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
One Dollar Club
Gets Hill Members

Persons interested IN the Hill
For-Council campaign should help
financially said Dr Aaron {.
Toodle. chairman OF Finance COM
mitiee. He made this statement IN
recent communication to the
one Dollar club committee and
added
In order 10 elect Candidate
Charles a. Hill 10 the Common
council II will take money"
The One Dollar club, which is
composed OF citizens who have
contributed at least one dollar to-
ward Candidate His camiaigu
expenses, will hold meeting At
$40 pm. at ST Antoine YNCA on
October 5. The public is invited 10
attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
bYCOTT GROCERY
liter ATTACK
N WOUNDED VET

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-(ANP)--
Il pledge to boycott the white
&ned Daylight Grocery store
\ made last week by local
Mons following recent brutal
1iack on a wounded Negro vet
h. hy an unknown white man.
&T4 Sylvester Bryant, now re-
*vering from wounds at the
&mp Butner hospital received
okinawa during HIS IS months
erscas. was the victim. He went
b. the store TO purchase a case
beer hut did not have enough
8pi, bottles To satisfy the white
a esWoman. An unknown white
IAN iil the store heard the con-
trsation between him and the
Fnmsn clerk. especially Bryant's
fan'ic efforts to get the beer
F'houi the necessary bottles.
fWhon the white sales clerk re-
hsod 70 even accept cash for
he missing bottles. the white
tan IS reported to have said
Niger. you don't need any
ter.r
Without further argument, he
fruek the wounded veteran I'm
y right eve with beer bottle.
Booking II and the eye glasses
Y Was wearing Bryant received
feaiment at Maxwell Field hos
~ for cuts about the face.
A Tho management OF tho store
Polosilcd to Maxwell Field MPs
~ The victim but a movement
y boycott the store is under way
n Indignant citizens. An effort
v tho NAACP 10 learn the iden-
y Of the assailant proved fu-
n The white saleswoma.. told
HTes'lsating police officers that
n Bryant cursed her during the
purse Of their conversation about
e beer. The veteran denied the
barge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
TWO HELD
Con.Inued Frnm paga ]

The car to his home and after
some discussion they agreed 10
close the deal The next day
which ne claimed was The title
for inc car and signed his name
or the back lt was motorized
by Nj pnorin who advised
I.uci'tc 10 obtain further linden
ii'ication from the defendant he
fore he turned any money over
70 him While enfontc 10 Bald
wins house the car ran out OF
css az ". Grand Blvd and War
rem and the parties she's ed up
with drivers license and a
draft regis ration card hearing
the name Of Julins Baldwin They
then drove 10 the conlparants
home where he paid tho s 100 10
Baldwin Lucit,e later went 20
The Secretary Of S'afes office
IL haze the title tears cered 70
BIS nrmo and he learned that
the car had heen reported stolen
On lulv from Edward Ernest
i5o14 Markon Allen Park
On sept 81 Julius Baldwin
vas arrested and according to
police admitted he sold tho car
10 Lucitte He said he gave the
money 70 white man in a down
town bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Allen Urges
Citizens To
Register To Vote

Register before October IT,,
was The advice this week Of Fred
Allen. chairman " the HilI-For-
Council committee "A first-class
citizen Is one who votes Only
registered citizens are able TO
perform their citizenship duty Of
exercising their political fran
chise" Allen DECEASED Additional
places for registration ~ citi-
zens- are open in various parts
81 the city. including Northwest
orn High and police precinct
stations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Girl Refuses
To Reveal Names

Miss Nettie Carter. 21, 1905
Jos Campau, Ia in the Receiving
hospital suffering from an infect
ed threatened abortion. Police
records state that investigators
are OF the opinion that the sbor-
tion was criminally induced. The
young woman has refused to
give the police any information
about the alleged operation. She
was admitted to the hospital on
Sept. 20 She was brought from
her home by Receiving hospi-
tai ambulance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
FFICER DENIES BRUTALITY


them first hand am sure that
win his soothing voice and affec-
uonate ways he would Immediately
cause any half-drunk. dope-influ-
enced' or wanted criminal 10 walk
peace'uly to the nearest police
station and give himself up
II l could make humble sug-
ses'lon to Mr., Current. let him
investigate MOI only the situation.
nut the complainant. witnesses
ana last but not least. hear the
other side OF the story"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

he record. such as Cyrus Amos.
Liza never be guilty OF any in
heement of .as :@~, end II he
n that an officer attacks him
hhout provocation, Mr.. Current
III never look az the other side.
In surprised though at an ex-
hive OF NAACP UNFOLDING a law
baker in his wrong doings. II
wants a probe. l welcome a
bbe.
|Let me extend an invitation to
Current TO come and make a
\ rounds with me in the near
lure. so that he can see some
|<lIcate situations as he calls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Mr.. THOMAS
Continued From Page /


me school Of Pharmacy al Neharry
Medical college where hor husband
received his medical degree Both
received their degrees IN zoos
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. Or Joseph Thomas, Sr
three children Or Joe Thomas
Jr, Miss Helen Thomas and Ma
Geo Thomas three grandchildren
Joe Ill; Helen. II and Naceo II
children Of Dr. Joe Thomas jr
and also other relatives Burial
VIII take place in ElmVood Gene
terr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
NOTABLES

Confined from Page y
university; DR.. Charles Wesley.
dean OF wilberforce university;
Rev. Milton Thompson. OF ST.
Louis. Mo-, former pastor OF
81. Johns; Mrs. Edith | Gibbs.
Of Board OF Home Missions: and
many others.
The public IL invited TO attend
the afternoon and evening meet
ings and the Women's popular
meeting on Sunday at 1880 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
VETERANS


Continued From Page |
war plant He told the police
that he was broke and was try
ing to get enough money to 60
into some kind OF a business,
and he figured he could have
gotten at least $4,000 out OF
the hoIdup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
CLASSIFIEDADS
FOR sALr

Washing machine. electric iron,
ard tosster. $500 Clifford s44s,
evenings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Bafhing Cap

Synthetic rubber. 1907 waterproof bathing
cap. Made with elastic edges that hold the
cap firmly TO the head. Comes in EHo
an attractive pink shade VEC