davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
A HAIR BEAuTElER

Fer more beautiful looking hair use
Piuko. Q genuine Black and White
creation. For Piuko actually does
besutify your hair IS il helps you 10
comb il out hatteringly smooth and
soft Hair cared for with Piuko Heir
Dressing becomes easier to arrange.
really behaves beautifully. and stays
set" longer You IL find il can be
such fun to do" your hair in many
heart. winning ways, while this "a
nous dressing keeps il well. sroomed.
shining and smooth for many hours
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Totals IA ID Totals 70 IS
'Bstteo for johnson IN me sth
''Bst,ed Tor Oliver in the 9Th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

KANSAS CITY
MEMPHIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES

was co Postmaster. Watson Ark
On motion Of Frederick Yates
Attorney for Putnam Riley. plain
tiff herein.
1T is ordered that the said de-
fendant, Josephine Riley. enter
her appearance in said cause on or
before three 90 months from the
date Of this order. or the Bill Ct
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed and that Order be published
and copy thereof served upon de-
PENDANT. Josephine Riley. either
personally or by registered mail
as required fy law
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
by A. SHEDD,
Deputy Clerk SIP 6-2s-45
3iBB :oaoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Citizens To Meet
In Statewide
Political Confab


Congressman Frank Hook Of
Iron Mountain will speak on
Crucial Issues Of Today" before
the first statewide conference OF
the Michigan Citizens committee.
Monday evening. May Il. in the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Members OF the Committee
from all sections OF Michigan
will spend the afternoon perfect
Ing plans for the enlargement OF
their statewide political organ
ization OF independent voters. de-
signed 10 take action on issues
OF state and national importance.
Organized last year TO partici-
pate in the Presidential cam
paign the Committee is designed
TO give those without formal po-
litical affilIatIon means Of ex-
pressing their ideas on current
issues.
1T Is the purpose OF the COM
ing conference TO make the Mich
igan Citizens Committee a clear
ing-house for political action on
the part OF progressive organi-
zations throughout the state.
said Howell Van Auken. mem
Der OF The Detroit Board OF Ed
ucation and State Chairman OF
the Committee.
Van Auken will preside at the
dinner meeting which Hook will
address. Patrick S. Nertncy
chairman Of the Detroit chapter
OF the Committee and James
Loeb. Jr.. Executive Secretary OF
the Union for Democratic Action
Will also speak.
Paul II Todd Of Kalamazoo
state Vice-chairman OF the Com
mittee. will act as chairman Of
the orsanizational meeting when
Mrs. Dorothy X. Roosevelt OF
Birmingham, Executive Director
viii present program OF ex-
pansion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

and religion. All men are broth
ers with rights 10 freedom OF
thought, belief and expression:
freedom Of domicile movement
and communication: justice be-
fore the courts and equal civil,
economic. political and social
rights.
The first duty OF civilization
Is TO see to Il that no human
being is deprived OF these rights
because OF poverty. disease or
ignorance. The colonial system
OF government. however deeply
rooted In history and custom. "a
today undemocratic. socially dan
gerous and main cause OF wars.
The United Nations. recognizing
democracy as the only just way
OF life for all peoples. make Il
a first statute OF international
law that at the earliest practical
moment no nation or group shall
be deprived OF effective voice In
It's own government.
IAN international colonial COM
mission on which colonial peo-
pies shall have representation
should have power to investigate
the facts and Implement this de-
claration under the security coun-
ell"
Mrs. Bethune and the two
NAACP officials are consulting
with various foreign delegations.
enlisting wherever possible their
support for a strong racial equal
ity provision. for an internation-
al bill or rights with machinery
to implement II. and for the
abolition OF colonialism.
Some members OF the Ameri-
can delegation are favorable to
the general idea. but seem reluc-
tant TO press vigorously for spe-
cific and decisive action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

are heard. These prayers have
given the twisted and shaken
world new hope
Behind the dark clouds OF war.
we begin TO see the bright rays
OF new hope and freedom In
answer TO the mothers prayers.
I'VE must go now. dear moth
ers; for we must travel on.
There's still a big job before us
and we know It must be done.
SO, farewell. dear mothers. un-
I'll a lasting peace is born. We
will continue to march forward
until the battle is wholly won
(Signcd) Bonnie Caswell. Jr.
Union Baptist Church
Sunday School was we'll attend
cd Sunday morning. Pastor f. c.
Copeland reviewed The lesson,
subject. The Hebrew Monarchy
at its Height" The delegate gave
report OF the Builders assoc
citation which recently met in De-
troit..
At the morning service. Pastor
Copeland preached eloque tly
from st. Matt. 25-3l. The SEN
Tor choir and the chorus COM
bined their voices in the musical
renditlons.
Services by the junior choir
were very successful. Sixty-seven
We're present. Four members were
added 10 the Junior church. Rev.
Douglas delivered the message.
He spoke from the subject, "The
Gospel" All are urged to pray
and visit the sick and attend
midweek prayer meetings on
Wednesdays at 5 pm. All are
invited.
On furlough this week Is SGT.
Thomas Neusom. OF 2s7 Polk st.
He spent four days here.
Sad news was received from
the War department by the fam
fly OF L. X. Hughes. OF the U.
S. Army, stating that he was
killed in action in Germany.
NAACP CAMPAIGN
The local branch OF the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
DETROITERS MEET UNDER
TROPICAL SUN FOR
EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP
MAY IL, 1915

14th "A COMMAND. Southwest
Pacific From the moment when
the first rays 81 the sun rose
in splendor over the waters OF
The blue Pacific until tho sun
set in magnificent beauty over
the mountains OF this tropical
isle, the 742nd AntIaircraft Ar
tIllery Gun Battalion. outstanding
Negro unit. was busily engaged
in observing Easter SUNDAY in
the traditional manner.
The days activities started with
an outdoor Sunrise Service which
Was held in conjunction with
several neighboring units and
was attended by large num-
her OF commissioned and en-
listed personnel The Sunrise
Service was conducted by Chap
lain Kenneth Il Williams. Wins
ton. Salem ~ G., OF the 732nd.
and Chaplain Frank a. Black
well. oxford Mississippi. OF an
adjoining Engineer unit. Chap
lain Williams delivered an in
spring and timely message from
the subject; Victory Through
Defeat and gave a very vivid
picture OF the events from tho
time Of The Last supper up 10
the time OF the Resurrection"
on the first Easter Sunday morn
ing
Al the regular Chapel Service.
Communion WAS given to a large
audience, aud the 742nd Batta-
Hon Choir furnished appropriate
Easter music.
At s O'Clock in the evening
Captain Clarence VI. Davenport.
Detroit. Michigan. executive Off
Ger OF the 742nd and graduate
Of West Point led lively and
interesting discussion on the
Housing Conditions Today
The Easter Religious activities
were climaxed with 4 unique and
picturesque Candlelieht Service
which was arranged by the Miss
es l. T. Gardner and r. A. CAL
loway. both OF New York. Red
Cross Workers. Al the "Ni-Am"
Red Cross Club The 742nd Choir
also furnished inspiring music
for this service.
As the resume OF the Easter
Days activities will Illustrate.
the men Of the 7isnd forever
strive 10 make life in the jungle
as interesting and worthwhile as
possible and as near to civilian
lie as circumstances and condi-
tons will permit.
The 7i2nd Choir which is under
The joint direction OF Tech. Ser
Pascal '. WarfIeld. Detroit. Mich.
and Sergeant William l.. Irona
chicago Illinois, who were both
Choir Directors before coming in
to the Army, is composed OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
HERBERT l.. DUDLEY. Atty.
1855 Russell Street


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
LULA ROSS. Plaintiff. VS.. WILL
LIE ROSS, Defendant.
NO. 3si.7s7
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court held
In the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, on the ith day OF April,
AID. 1916.
PRESENT: The Honorable Guy
A. Miller, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
the defendant. Willie Ross. does
not reside in the State OF Michigan.
but resides at 20lf y. Davis Street.
Pensacola. Florida;
on MOTION OF Herbert L. Dud-
ley. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed in this cause within three (3)
months from the date OF this or
der. or said Bill will be taken as
confessed. and that a copy OF this
order be sent 10 the last known
address OF said defendant by regis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
following Enlisted Men

following Enlisted Men
sgt. John 4. Hickman. kaIams-
roo. Mich; SGT Samuel b Brown.
Tampa Fia saff SGT. F. Ha-
roid Tinsley WASHINGTON. ID g.;
staff SGT Gilbert l. Hill New
Rochell y 81 Sgt. Richard X.
Anderson. Detroit. Michigan. 4 CPL.
Scott G TaNlor New Rochell \.
81 Tech Sgt Herbert r. smith.
Roanoke Ala PFC j. - Walk
g. Rifminghanf Ala cpi Hugh
TalIey. Birmnehan Ala sgt.
bcLawronce HAWKINS Chicago.
III Cpl Johnnie Edwards Mss
issippi Pic Nomer r Reddou.
Nashville Tenn Cpl. Herschcl
Rogers JacksongIlle Fla CPL.
Willie l. crace Jacksonville.
Fla; Sgt James & Freeman.
Clermonf Fla Pfc Earl " CO.
Ice, Washington n. a. Pfc VIII
liam n Long Memphis. Tenn:
Tech. SGT. Pascal y. Narficld,
Detroit, Michigan: aud SGT VIII
liam l. Irons Chicago Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
NO. 353.9Of
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

Al session Of said court held
in the city OF Detroit. April s. t945.
PRESENT: the Honorable Guy
A. Miller, Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file. that summons is
sued In this cause cannot be sery-
ed because after dlligent search
and inquiry. II cannot be ascer-
tained in what State or Country
the said defendant resides:
1T is OR DERED that he appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order. or the Bill
OF Complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed; and that this
order be served and published ac-
cording 10 law and copy there
OF mailed to the said defendant at
his last known address.
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPAR J. L{NCEMAN, Clerk
BY VICTOR l.. HICKS.
Deputy Clerk 5-5--6-l6-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
ny BESNIE CAsswELL, JR.
4 Mothers Day Tribute

Dear Mothers: To-day, our coun-
try is at war and the world is
full OF destruction and hatred.
but above the noise OF bombs
and guns. above the cries OF the
wounded. the prayers OF mothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

Looking for Work. There Is a
good paying iob for you in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
FORMAL DEMAND MADE.
Tor RACE EQUALITY AT
IAN FRANCISCO FARLEY

EsAN FRANCISCO. Calf - A
.,mal statement that the main
touns OF mankind. commonly
.,lod races. are essentially equal
. capability OF progress and de-
srye equality OF treatment" was
kesented 10 the American dele
.,on at The World Security
Inference here May l by the
kAcP consultants Walter
Chiie. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
lime. and n. w. T.. p. Dubois.
THE statement was presented
N only 10 the American dele
.tion but TO all other consul
ms sent here by AZ organiza-
nns designated by the State
|cnartment.
Branding the colonial system
go,crnemnt as "undemocratic.
pciaIly dangerous and a main
ause Of wars" the statement
Dllcd upon the United Nations
see that at the earliest prac-
cal moment no nation or group
lall be deprived OF effective
,ice IN its own government"
he complete text OF the state
cnt drafted by Or. Dubois.
lads
"The main groups OF mankind.
called races. are es-
equal in capablllty of
rosress and deserve equality OF
caimcnE opportunity and re-
'ect IN the eyes OF both science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Training School For
Nurses In Africa

NuMASI. Africa -(ANP)-- A
training school for nurses is to
be opened here this year. Two
types of nurses will be trained.
community nurses and hospital
nurses. Both groups are to have
common basic training in Eng
lish, domestic science, anatomy.
physiology, and nutrition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
No. 355.sO6
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

\ AZ a session Of said Court held In
e County Building at Detroit,
X tniean, on the 10Th cay CT April,
-, 1915.
n PRESENT The Honorable Rob-
y " Toms. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit on
n le showing hat il cannot be as
h tained IN what state or country
4 defendant, Nevil Ivy. resides
Rid that her lest known address is
W. Tracy street, Kansas CRY.
n ssouri
4 on MOTlO% o. Edward NJ. Tur-
fr attorney for plaintiff:
n IT is ordered that the said de-
Hndant appear aud answer the
n U Of COMPLAINT filed in this
4ase within three months from
date Of this Order. or tho said
y viii be taEsa as confessed
Hanst her.
1T Is FURTHER ordered that a
#py on his order be published in
W. Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
nted and published IN Wayne
(oiniy. Michigan, and served ac-
rordiag 20 law
ROBERT NJ TOMS. Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
fASrAR } LlNGEM.lN. Clerk
p a. SHEDD.
Iepuiy Clerk 5-5--6-l6-i5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
FREDERICK YATES, Atty.
an Groffo,

- = Aft'f httye
yll Gratlot
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County "
Wayne in Chanoery.
PITTMAN Ri .EY, Plaintiff. VS..
JOSEPHINE RILEY. Defendant.
No. 375l2O
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF said Cour: held
~ the Court House II, The City OF
Detroit in said County on tile 10th
day OF April. AID. 1915.
PRESENT; Honorable Guy A.
Miller. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State or Country
the defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts Is unknown;
that her last place OF residence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES

erred mail. and in case no regis
tered return receipt signed by the
defendant Is received. that this or
der be published as required by
law.
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit judge.
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LINGEMAA. Clerk
by A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-5-6-i6 As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
CHARLES CAMPBELL, Atty.
9gSi frsklne

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
VELMA SONCRANT. PLAINTIFF,
vs.. CORNELIUS SONcRANT. de-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
|pWARD ". TURNER. Attorney
400 BeaubIen Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
'ircui Court for the County OF
Eayne in chancery.
HENRY IVY. plaintiff. VS. NEyIL
ny. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

has launched a membership cam
paign. Everyone Is being urged
10 cooperate In making the
drive success. Il depends large
ly on you. the general public, to
renew your old memberships or
take out new ones. We are look
Ing for your wholehearted coop
Grafton. The NAACP has great
plans for the betterment OF com
munities OF River Rouge and
Ecorse.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
IReconversion
Used As
Job AIibi

NEW YORK, July 8 IPA)
People who talk of recon.
version as the probable cause
of unemployment are wrong,
according to the second of a
monthly series of pamphlets to
be published by the CIO Politi-
cal Action Committee. Recon
version might be the excuse, but
not the cause. More than 60%
of all war industries do not have
to be reconverted at ALL" the
pamphlet declares. "They can
start producing for peace within
"a hours"
CIO President Philip Murray's
7-pomt reconversion program is
the basis for the new pamphlet,
$50, 900 copies of which will be
distributed through CIO chan
nels. Calling upon labor, man.
agement and government to CO.
operate to prevent widespread
unemployment during the post
war period, the pamphlet lists
the importance of higher basic
wages, stabilized take-home pay,
price controls to prevent infla-
ton, continued and improved
USES, an increased and i'm
proved unemployment compen-
sation, planning Of useful public
works, and teamwork between
labor, management and govern
ment.
Ask One Question
The industries that can start
immediate peace production
want to know one thing, the
pamphlet emphasizes. when
Uncle Sam stops buying shoes,
food, clothing, and thousands of
other items needed by the armed
services, will the civilians have
the money to buy all the things
they want and need7 If the in
dustries can be assured of GUS
toners, and If they can be made
to produce badly needed goods
at low costs, instead of luxuries
at high prices, few will run up
any reconversion fever. What we
do right now as we begin to
shift over from a full war eco
nomy to peace will determine
the pattern of our lives when
war ends"
In a foreword, PAC Chairman
Sidney Hillman urges unionists
ito take particular note Of what
you can do to secure your job
and your future and help in
winning the peace as you are
helping in the winning of the
war"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
WLB Announces
Toperinq' Method

CLEVELAND, June 30-The
Fifth Regional War Labor Board
announced today its method of
applying 'tapered" wage in
creases in certain instances
where adjustments are made in
bringing wages rates up to the
new substandard minimum of
SIS cents per hour.
Chairman Frederick H. Bull
len said the Board recognizes
that it may be appropriate to
apply successively smaller ad-
justments to successively higher
wage rates above the substand-
ard minimum to Immediately
inter-related job classifications.
This would be done in order to
preserve the normal differen-
tials between rates for the vari-
Gus jobs necessary for the main
tenance of productive efficiency.
The Regional Board voted to
follow the general proposition
that in applying tapered adjust
ments to closely inter-related
classifications, rates of IS cents
or above will not be affected.
Board approval must be obtained
for increases above the SIS cent
level under the tapering policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Local 3b3
Coins, Loses

Gains and losses for Local 363
were chalked up last week with
the War Labor Board and Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
playing stellar roles in the cases.
On the gain side was the War
Labor Boards approval of wage
increases for employees of the
Save Electric Co. ranging from S
cents to 20 cents per hour and
a progression system which al
lows every employ the oppor-
tunity to advance to the top
rate.
Save employees wages have
been practically doubled in the
10 months since they became
members of the URWDSEA-CIO
according to Ivo Erwin, Toledo
Joint Council president.
Appeal To NWLB
Wage increases were denied
to employees of the Creasey Co.,
Lee g. Cady, Great Lakes Ter
minal Warehouse, Merchants &
Manufacturers Warehouse, and
Toledo T e m i n a l Warehouse
based on "the Boards policy"
The cases are being appealed to
the National War Labor Board
by the Union on the grounds
that they are below the tried
and tested going rates for the
region.
Approval of the representa-
ton election for the plant pro-
lection employees of the Har-
vester Ordinance Depot is ex-
pected soon from the National
Labor Relations Board. A major
ity of the plant protection work
ers have joined the CIO. The
NLRB hearing was held May %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Strike Scare
Headlines
Continued from Page /

Two other daily newspapers
were still "down"-the Jersey
Journal" in Jersey City and the
Bayonne "Times'"--as members
of the international Typograph-
ical Union remained on a "sick"
spell, staying away from work,
until the managements agreed to
union demands.
A threatened serious railroad
strike-on the Erie-was averted
when the White House set up an
Emergency Board under the
Railway Labor Act to consider
demands of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen that the man.
agement comply with the terms
of the unions agreeemnt and
pay a number of long-stalled
wage claims, About 1000 train
service employees were involved
in the dispute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
L-O-E Workers
Return TO Jobs
Continued from Page 1

Smith Connally Act following
the May 8 deadlock between the
two parties. Cancellation efforts
which were conducted in Cleve-
land from June A to IL failed
to compose the differences and
settle the dispute and the glass
workers voted 90 per cent in
favor of the strike, which began
June 81.
Ordered To Work
Glass workers were ordered to
return to work following show
cause hearing in Washington on
June %. Members of Local 9,
meeting on June 20, voted to
return to work pending the out
come of their case before the
National War Labor Board. As
surances have been given that
the board would rule on the
glass workers contract within
80 days following the completion
of the Washington hearing.
Glass worker union officials
have expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the results
accomplished by the strike. Will
liam Akos, Local 9 president,
said "We have a real union and
we are not going to wait for ID
again for action on a
contract. We know what we
want and we are going to solve
our problems without waiting
month after month for an an
swer from the WLB to our
problems.
Production in all Libbey-
Owens-Ford plants is reported
to be back to normal.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Lobor Opposes
German Stripping

WASHINGTON, July z (LPA)
Proposals by Foreign Eco
nomic Administrator Leo T.
Crowley to Congress and by
Bernard Baruch that Germany
be stripped of its industrial po-
tential was opposed last week
by the American Labor Confer
ence on international Affairs.
Both experts contended that
German heavy industry should
be reduced to a minimum in Or
der to prevent any possibility OF
rearmament. The ALICIA, how
ever, pointed out that IF Ger
many were stripped of her key
industries, few enterprises or
branches of production in mem
ber countries of the United Ma
tions might benefit. But the
world as a whole would not be
richer but poorer"
Continuing ALICIA said, "The
advocates of this Industry strip
ping) policy hold the mistaken
view that Hitler's aggression was
the direct consequence of the in
dustrial power of Germany. It
would have been easy to stop
Hitler when he began to pre-
pare for war. If the countries
which became victims of his ag-
gression had been more vigilant
and had been willing to take ap-
propriate action in time, Hitler's
aggression could have been