davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

prosecutor, ISSSilIiy Ioiu Vic LSSdi
Aid Society of that city that the poor
man arrested on criminal charges sell
dom got decent legal services, and out
lined plan to bring betterment.
Next day, Charles Evans Hughes,
Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court, told the American Law Insti-
tute that the administrative agencies
of government must be extremely
careful to see that the spirit in which
they work is "the spirit of the just
Judge"
Both gentlemen are entirely right
in what they said; and both refrained
from mentioning the greatest blot on
Americas administration Of law. What
the poor man arrested on a criminal
charge in most cities has most to fear
is that the police will give him the
"third degree" to get confession out
of him.
The star villainy of the lot probably
is the action of the Denver police some
years ago, when they beat and bede-
villed a man into confessing to a
double murder that never was COM
mitted. 1t was proved beyond all ques-
ton at the trial that the deaths were
due to faulty gas heater, with which
the man who confessed had nothing
to do.
Dewey is right, and Chief Justice
Hughes is right though it must be
admitted that the New York prosecu-
tor picked flaw infinitely more i'm
portant to the mass of the American
people than the one which engaged the
attention of the Chief Justice. Most
Of our administrative agencies deal
with corporations-an no corporation
in trouble lacks legal services, what
ever the plight of it's exchequer. But
isn't it about time that someone to
whom the country must listen goes
after the third degree?
X x X
In a statement of considerable
length and studiously moderate Ian
guage, Premier Hirota of Japan re-
Gently told the world that what Japan
is working for now is united China,
under a government that will be
friendly to Japan. He admitted that
the difficulties in the way were large.
The context showed that what Hirota
meant by friendly government" is a
government of China which will do
the will of Japan in all things.
If China were a corporation with
ostock on the market, that should have
doomed when Hirota's statement was
published. For what Hirota really
said is that China has become so thor
oughly united that Japan no longer
has any hope of dividing it. In the
early days Of the war, as everyone re-
members, Japan was aiming to have
the five northern provinces of China
under a puppet pro-Japanese govern
ment. That time is past. Hirota ad-
mits, apparently without quite know
ing it, that the case has come to be
all or nothing so far as Japan is con-
cerned.
Why, if the Chinese are united past
division in all the fighting regions and
nearby territory, should the Japanese
be striking at southern China, which
hitherto has had little experience of
this war? The answer must be that
Japan is absolutely under the domin-
alton of her army and navy; and that
history shows that the military mind
seldom thinks. The Japanese raid on
Annoy probably will put 100000 south
ern Chinese into active war service
who would not have been in that ser
vice before.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

These startling figures are climaXed by the
statement by Aubrey Williams deputy admins
TRAITOR Of the Works Progress Administration, that
according to estimates of the United States De
partment of Labor there are now more than 12,-
100000 unemployed men and women in our
country, large percentage of them willing and
able to work, who cannot find private employ
ment."
AS an effective remedy for this dcplorable un-
employment condition the American Federation OF
Labor urges the adoption Of the basic 3O-houl
work week on a national scale and believes that
under this shorter work week industry would pros
per and the unemployed army would gradually be
liqudated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

of Labor celebrated it's first twenty-five years Of
service. 1t has proud record of achievements.
Labor hopes that the next twenty-five years will
show an equal record in developing the spirit and
the means of service to workers in their efforts
to organize in unions for the purpose of collective
bargaining.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
TRUTHS POWDERED WHILE
Riding at Anchor
MIR. MoDEsTUs
. GO WEST : :"
y WHERE ARE FRONTIERS?
"AIR LANES" AROUND
WORLD
= POWER is DEVELOPED

IL TOW EN Is DEN ELOPED
Where are the frontiers, now?
Horace Greeley said: "Go West"
There was the chance to grow up
with the country
Frontiers are just the unexplored
places
Unsurveyed, where no man has yet
driven his stakes
Where land belongs to the first who
claims it
1t is the Land of Elbow-room-
Where there are no barbed-wire
fences
And every man is his own sheriff
Where the cattle rustler gets by un-
til he is shot in the act
Where new settlers were called
"nesters"-
Taking away open ranges from the
cattle barons-
Yes, but where are the frontiers,
now?
Every last quarter-section has been
staked-
Most of them have been covered by
many filings of claims
All the running water has been
fenced in.
Water power companies hold most
of the power locations
Prospectors are using fine-tooth
comb now
Because gold is worth $35 an
But all the big "strikes" have been
struck
Unless you want to go to the North
Pole
Timber frontiersmen are now re-
foresting-
Cattle frontiersmen have gone to
South America
Except for the few who got into the
United States Senate
Western grain frontiersmen have
torn down the wire fences
To make room for tractors
The Oregon Trail is buried under
steel rails
japanese are fighting for the sal
mon fisheries.
Wright Brothers staked out the
first air claims
Now there are "air lanes" around
the world
Scientists are smashing atoms
To find the frontiers of horse
power
Communications lost their frontiers
with radio
While television is about to add
visibility to hearing
Concrete roads have been laid down
across the deserts
Air-conditioning conquers climates,
hot and cold
Men have sent their mining shafts
down to intolerable heat
Recently the deepest oil we'll was
drilled to a depth of three miles
Astronomers have begun to map
ghost stars
Having already located the point
where the solar system turns
On it's vast journey through inter
stellar spaces
X X X
There seem to be no physical from
tiers not staked out
Unless it be in the realm where the
chemists are probing
Even there it is mainly matter of
relationships
Uncovering unsuspected affinities of
atoms
Which suggests where the real
frontiers are for humans
In the unknown regions of socio-
logy--
Blind alleys of economies
UneXplored possibilities of political
action
Mysterious potcncies of credit
In all of these there are surveyors
out on assignment
But they have been using old in
strumcnts--
Trying to ascertain and test the
values of social forces
In terms of competition and in
dividualism--
When they are dealing with the un-
chartered realms
Where power is developed to uneX-
plored tensions
BY the unleashing of cooperative
efforts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
WISDOM

However things may seem, no
evil thing is success, and no good
thing is failure.-Hcnry Wads-
worth LOngfellOw.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Yes, competence is largely mat
ter of confidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Peter Pan Nursery
Holds Graduation

Graduation exercises of the Pet
er Pan Nursery were held Sunday
afternoon. May s. at the Y. w {,
A.. in connection with pink tea. .
Prior to the awarding OF certi-
ficates to the pupils by John c.
Dancy. Jean Fuller reciied two
original poems. entitled, Mother"
and Junior" Mrs. lHcille Walker
sang Mother Macree."
Pupils Of the nursery who had
reached the age of five and were
given certificates were: Sarah
Martin. Beverly Jean Barber.
Iuanila and Almeta Burke. Ronald
Grayson. and Theodore Jones.
The chairman OF the executive
ooard, Miss Mainda Wells. intro
duced her co-workcrs. in the per-
sons Of Mrs Louise Henderson.
sylvia Tucker. Walter House.
Snowdcn Williams. and Matte
Brown Member, absent included
MIS- John Roxboronch and Mrs.
cora seymour
The Peter Pan Nursery was or
eanized two years ago 10y Mesdamcs
Brown Jones and powcll. under
auspices Of the NYA. and Is located
al Gil Nancouri avenue.
~ tOLOKED II DGI,---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
HiuUatha Hostess
To Church Mothers

The Hiawatha Charity and Art
club. entertained with a luncheon
in honor OF the mothers OF Macedo-
MIA and Calvary Baptist Churches,
Sunday afternoon. May s. at the
residence of Mrs. Myrtle Polk. 1910
Madison avenue.
A wonderful program was rem
dered in behalf Of the honorees. and
dedicated to mothers everywhere. A
delightful repast was served, and
each mother was presented with a
luscious basket Of fruit
Mothers present: Mrs. Margaret
Harris. Mrs. Mollie Terrell. Mrs.
Nancy Starr. Mrs. Manerva Flacks,
Mrs Eliza Overton. Mrs. Louvenia
Blount. Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs.
Mary Montgomery Patterson, Mrs.
Isabella Woodsin, Mrs. Cynthia
Gutenberg. Mrs. Margaret Dark,
Mrs. Aleiha Davis. Mrs. Louvenia
Champion.
Among the guests present were
Mcsdames Mamie Robinson. Elnora
Woods. Nellie Robinson. Bertha
Bright. Matilda Brow. Loucile Fos
ter. Emma Walker, Ruth Mason and
Mrs. Althea smith: Messrs. Robert
Foster, Jr. Albert Blount. Master
Fcrrcl. Jr. John Glover
ana NJ. NJ. Early l.. Polk, and NJ
The officers Of the club are: Mrs.
Myrtle rplk president; Mrs.
Marie King yicc president; Iona
slount. secretary nettie Ilutchin-
,,n. treasurer; iadie Jackson.
lara Smith sarah richards. Rowe
IA Taylor, Ll-s'e Chisam Annie
Johnson.
II toioKtD JtDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
EORTHnErROIl
Il, Mrs. dosenhlnc HoA,lcn

Mothers Day was properly OBJ
served last Sunday morning at Lo-
max a. NJ r. Zion Church on De-
quindre STREET Scripture lesson
was Prov 81 and Titus 2. The pas
tor. Rev ID. p. Thomas preached
from the text ST. John 1927 Be
hold Thy Mother
At 1880 p. m. the different auxi-
liaries were each represented by
contributing number on the pro-
gram
The r. Square singers will give
Ia program at Lomax Wednesday,
May Is.
The Community Chorus which
meets every Monday evening at
Nazarene Baptist Church will sing
Fat Peace Baptist Church Sunday.
May Is at 3 p. IN. in interest Of the
trustees contest They will sing
Monday night. May i6 at Nazarenc
Baptist Church.
The y girls will give a musical
at y. m. Sunday. May 10 at Lo-
max Church
The lli-I.iic Athletic Club which
m,ats at Ford and Ford Parlors.
ll95i +. DAWSON is progressing
fine. The boys have been practice
ing three weeks and have already
played four games. winning all of
them. They played against the
Titans OF Ilamiramck pitched by II.
Snowden. The score was 8 to 0 in
favor of the IIi-Iites. Mr.. Pate. adj
visor is helping to make the club
one OF the best in Detroit and a
pride to North Detroit. The clubs
motto is to have good club and
"A winning team. John Lamer. al
member OF the club Is sick at his
home. l3S9S Anglen street. Earl
Puryear is sponsor Of the organi-
zation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
DOCTORS WIVES
ORGANIZE CL UB
AT ISAACS HOME

a eseap NJ local physWap
~ire mt Wednesday,. May 81
The heauNful tome u Mrs J
i.gar z3-0 MrDousall aveAa
and lHnrd Deirvit hrauft oi
he Women iuXiliary Of lhe N4-
fiona Medical Association
Mf l.aclaire Knox. nafi9n
s.nlzer acquainted The ladies i-
ni with ihr aims Of The vlni-
zt'inn aud tentative plans ue,
ais nssfa Tie following temp rt
itf'rs were chosen Mrs. =
iSsao- ohairman Mrs W - Nstk
~''i"iary Mrs J. n St h
'fras urer Permanent offices Wli
BE- elected az q Subsequent fnei'ae
These in attendance al 10. h -
as included AIRS l.. f
Mrs J II Sparks Mrs. J NJ kuax.
Mrs G Isaacs Mrs Joe Tt mas
Sr Mrs Joe Thomas. ~ and
An ~ q Mack
inwhff me- iing was held ne
4 ~ d.ace ~ Ms I-aaes as oes-
/ .as Aav III
~ coLoKhD JtpGi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Mrs. Whitby Speaks
To Women's Council

Al The meeting OF the Women's
Council Of Second Baptist Church,
which met at the church Monday
afternoon May 2. Mrs. Beulah
whitby. one OF the supervisors Of
the Welfare department, was the
chief speaker. She talked on the
subject. The Church AS A Social
Force
Among other thAlgs. Mrs. Whitby
said
THE church provided us the
first opportunity for unity. II not
only unified us. but fortified us. as
well The church to-day must ex-
tend her force and create oppor-
tunilieS for its people in this world
to-day
Mrs Nell Plante. lyric soprano.
was presented and rendered two
loyel, selections.
Members who had been appoint
ed 10 represent the council al vari-
ois meetings, made reports.
Mr. + w. Terrell. president OF
the council. presided over the
mccme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Form National Medical Association Auxiliar,
Ytirahc Club Holds
Its Spring Luncheon

me l'ifahc inD held ~ second
annual sprinS luncheon az me
Lucy thurman W 6 a 9a'uf-
LAY Apfl' ~ win NOR" man '~o
hiiidfed n all'ndaii'e
M'F hf'e Johnson 'f-''H
Neic'in' address. l'n'9l'H
9''s'r rH "a t"N''""-''s
and nr..S,niod her lilean! 'iH in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Young Folk Enjoy
A Birthday arty

A gay party was held on Moth
ers' Day AT The Hoods residence on
West Warren, in celebration OF the
fourteenth birthday Of Harriet
Jane Hood. Games and refresh-
mcnfs were features Of the even
ing.
Those who helped Harriet to
celebrate the occasion included
Lucille Winston. Harold Crosby,
Dolores Thomas. Leo Porter. Jose
phne Nelson, RUSSELL Payne, Mary
Ball. Charles Cooper. Dorothy Do
we'll. Robert Dickerson. Gloria
Harris. Equilla Stewart. Mildred
and zebadah Muthleb. Edward
Matchett. Ethel Martin. Media
Stewart. Samuel Jr. and Kenneth
Hood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Housewives League
Number IL

Housewives League NW II mel
at the home Of Mrs Louise Hatch
or. 1865 Brush. at its last session
The unit, which is only three
weeks old has the following off.
GERS Mrs - Began. presidents L.
A. Geter. vice president and re
porter; Mrs. G. Winters. secretary
Mrs. Dounveor supervisor
The president presided and the
subject discussed was Negro
Business Five members were adj
ded TO the membership.
The league meets each Tuesday
at D. m. at 2S17 Hastings.
"A COIORED JUDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Mordecai w. Johnson
Speaks At Va. State

Petersburg. Va GA y ~ DIR.
Mordccai W Johnson resident OF
Howard university. viii deliver
the commencement address at The
exercises marking the close Of the
hfty-third academic year of Nirgi-
mia State college on Monday, June
g. President Candy announced this
week.
Rev. ]. Raymond Henderson OF
New Rochelle. n. v, will be the
principal speaker for the anniver-
sary OF the Christian Associations.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. j. Blanton
Belk. pastor ST. Giles Presbyterian
Richmond. Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Theatre Planned By
Metropolitan Group

The Metropolitan Theatre. pro-
ducers of the local hits, "A Wo-
man OF The World and Life
Versus Death announces that 1t
will move into its own theatre in
June al which time II will stage
its final play of the season. "iia--
lem Society News OF 1888. by
willard Leon Gardner
The new theatre. II Is said, Will
accommodate six hundred patrons
and the players will have oppor-
tunity to make their own scenery
and create their own wardrobes.
Mrs. Rosa Reid. efficient busl-
ness manager. is credited with en-
gineering these progressive i'm
provements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Senior Choir OF End
Baptist Host At
Banquet

Ths Senior Choir Of Second Hap-
tis' Church was host az a banquet
given May D AT the church
NJ III b err Of eight senior
ehoirs Of local churches were re-
presented. Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mrs. II. g. croft were chair
men. Or. W O. Terrell director of
Second Baptist Choir was toast
master and had charge % the pro
gram. which was presented as fol-
lows:
Frank Foster. bass solo, accom-
panied ny s A. Railitic Albert
Jones. reading accompanied by
Mrs. II. stevens tenor solo Luke
williams. accompanied by MIS-.
Irene williams Glostcr currents
three-piece orchstra played music
throughout the dinner
Those at the guest table in-
cluded Rev. and Mrs. simmons,
Rev Brown. of lnkster Mieh.'
Mrs. II. |. Brady Mrs. +. -
Terrell. J.. w. Cooper Mrs. W
O. Terrell. Mrs J II Sparks and
Mrs. Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
S a r a Levi Stephens
And Pupils Appear
On Program

Mrs Sara l.osi StefleAS tp her
with group of young people from
her piano class Appeared on me-
program at Second Baptist Church
Monday night May 9 az % lock,
the occasion being the mothers and
daughters banquet
The tables were beautifully de-
corated in pink and White and a
delicious chicken dinner was served
The Oldest and youngest mothers
were presented with gorgeous gifts.
and the affair was grand success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
St. Cyprians Make
p | a ms F o r
Spring Luncheon

Plans for St. Cyprians annual
spring luncheon have been care
fully outlined by the chairman. Mrs.
Mayme Jeffreys. 1t is announced.
and within few days, each hostess
wwill have tickets ready for distri-
button.
The various clubs and church
groups are invited to cooperate in
making the affair success, the
proceeds from which will go to-
ward the building fund for the new
church.
Mrs. Ernestine Postles and Mrs.
Malcolm Dade are in charge OF the
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
AnllN GIRLS CITE

rb.. mNbers Of the Amity Girls
r,n, saw spring frolic last Fri
n, MELT at the I.arks club on
,5.m. seaue The seven members
, q ihe '''''@p'o', '',SseS w.
r,Ns Warren, NJ Johnson. y.
is.,.r p Z. smith NJ. Kicks, and
II cr4,w AN wore lovely corsag-
. ii mixed weei peas.
The club viii soon sponsor their
rneal psriy. in the form of a semi
formal
About iory guests were present
n, Il. Ia affair at the Larks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
rhinestone S0CIAL CLIR

The Rhinestone Social Club met
at the home OF Mrs l.. Bolden. 1896
ST. Antoine street. at its recent
session After the business period,
refreshments were served
The next meeting will be al the
home Of Mrs Eliza Butler, 925 f..
Kirby Mrs. Anna Nesbitt is presi-
dent of the club Mrs Sarah VIII
lams. secretary; Mrs Bessie Ware,
rpnortpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Girls Friendly
Will Sponsor A
Bridge Luncheon

The Girls Friendly society Of ST.
Aurusline and St. C'lemen.
Missions Will hold ilnh animal
scholarship bridge inntheon az / 30
. m. Saturday say FL az 81. Mat
ihiaS Parish House Gesud River
and Grand Boulevard
AIRS Alilenah si,rhens diacean.
field woikcr. will b. az isled al
this AFFAIR By Nc a ha study Club
The object of the aiiaif is to send
Two young people from each parish
10 the Cranhrook SUMMER confer
ence in June:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
unnrRN GAITIES CLuB

The Modern Gaities Club met re-
,.p,y with Mrs. Margaret Griffin,
On Tlf,uian avenue. a tasty and at
,raii,e hobo luncheon was serv-
"a Nrs Irma Wells received first
nrize * cards Mrs, NJ. Griffin,
second Mrs. Myrtle Bostic, guest
Prize.
The nexi meeting will be on May
n with Mrs. Hattie Henry as hos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
1lI,Ru0SETTE cLrB

The Aarmosettc Club met with
Yrs va lhelh Hunt Friday. May 6
the PRESIDENT Mrs. Rachel Barnes,
presided sraciously.
Thu social hour was enjoyable
and tasty luncheon was served.
Miss Willetta Knott will be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

The Wandcrlust Social Club met
at 30l +. Forest with Miss Aida
Thompson as hostess. All Nom
bers consented TO Join the Y. W. g.
A. through Miss julia Thornton a
member of both groups.
Guest Of the evening was Mrs
Leila Byas Of Memphis. Tennessee
The club met Thursday May II, al
the swimming pool OF The y. W. G.
a. for its first splash Of the sea-
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
A n n o u n C e
T. n g a q e m e n t

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin r Wright
announce The engagement OF their
daughter. Lctha Aurclia. TO Gran
VILE Roosevelt Hall OF Detroit;
The wedding will be held at the
home Of the brides parents. in
Naylor- Ga on June 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
.Gloster Current
To Give Recital

81. Antoine Y. VI. & A. under
the leadership OF Gloster Cur
rent. will give n recital Sunday,
June 10. nj the ~. Antoine Y.
VI. G. A. The recital Is sche-
duIed 60 start nj three-thirty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

This victory trophy. which
signifies the upward march ~
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
was awarded ~ the local Tau
Canpter Of Delta. for the years
1861. The trophy will he
presented 10 them sunday.
May II, at the Lucy Thurman
Y. W. G. A.. by Mrs. Hortense
Young. Midwest regional direc-
tor for Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Let Your Slogan Be-
"A Trib u n e In
E cry n o m e
THIRD DIMENSIONAL ART"
FEATURES OLDERU ADVERTISING

label or for Lo advertising The { IRE
in the center Of The labc, Of a 'syroiean
mo Manner was noleted in clly and
then hand painted TO CONFORM 70 Vie
brilliant Iyrolean c2s-.lf .ie g te's
froli In, tisc ralrc of G. product , ere
II OFT ~ WecI u,l 4 red 'I.c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

J. :. ]. >rIDY CIR

The J. 5. } clubs luncheon on
April Is was a plendid success.
The club met Thursday. May :.
at The home or Mrs Smcdley. as
Mslbnrnc avenue The afternoon
was spent IN sewing and socializ-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

.,t7ns p. I1.cks, Art Director of
. Bcment, Inc, advertising
for the Detroit Brewing Com
- Scrs Of Oldbrn Beer, is seen
y rr;ist Paul w. Roupp in
IS he original "th.rd Gimen-
t' REPRODUCED for the labr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

Is your complexion dork- eoarsc and shnys
Does il ni7sk yfar natural bca,itv7 Then ,hs
not DO something about it2 10 What millions
OF women through two generations have done
TRY NaAinol Bl.lc.in. Creaml
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
WOrks wonders -whIIe you sIeep

Take the FIRST simple steps today toward i'm.
proving your complexion Gc, jar Of Nadi-
nola Bleaching Cream from your druggist
Smooth this fragrant cream on your face. neck
and arms every night While YOU sleep, the
positive but gentle bleaching action Of Nadi
nola takes effect Usually in to 10 days YOU
begin to see wonderful improvement your
skin becoming lighter, softer. smoother Oil
ness and roughness tend 70 disappear
You owe it to Yourself to give your com
plexion the help Of this famous treatment
cream. MANY women whose beautiful com
plexions YOU admire use Nadinola You can
use their beauty secret to seek the happiness
and popularity a glorious complexion brings.
You get results or money back
Don't take chances with unknown bleaches,
ointments or saves Demand genuine Nadi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"a On Clibsu bottles
, ICED extensively n
5 adrartis.ng and pro-
Hal material. Attne richt
nsA one Of the l25 OUT
pos crs currently on De-
rpstcr p-nc.s and below
lr.t Is ono Ct the adver-
hts appearing in the
papers Of Detroit and
er Michigan cities.
g Cldbrl campaign marks
.rst time srt Of this nature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
You get resuIts -or money back

Don't take chances with unknown bleaches.
ointments or salves Demand genuine Nadi-