davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
). THO negro
BY WIN. L. SHERRILL
President. Atro-American institute and Federated
Fireside GROUPS

it myths are being created. Tne
manifest destiny OF the white race
10 rule is proclaimed most loudly
at the very moment when the col
1red races are turning against the
rule. The Nordics are now losing
heir leadership and are becoming
antic TO prove that it belongs 10
aem."
FATAL DAY
1 was a fatal day for the ruling
nations OF the world when they
began the rape OF Africa, the suoju-
gation OF India, the brutalization OF
China and the practice OF racial
inequalities in dealing with Japan.
How foolish these leaders OF white
expansion and arrogancy have been.
Disregarding the fact that during
these four hundred years, they have
taken into their physical body some
OF the blood Of all the races OF
Europe, Asia and Africa they insist
on and have become obsessed with
the idea that they are essentially
nordic in origin and have divine
right to conquer and rule the nom
white races as they will
GREEKS HAD NoRDIC JINx
1t is interesting TO recall just here
that the Greeks were among the
first who believed In and put forth
the principle OF divine right of the
white race, most especially that Of
the Greeks.
Dr. Robertson. in his disquisition
on India" says: The Greeks had
such a high opinion Of the pre-
eminence TO which they were raised
by civilization and science, that they
seem hardly 10 have acknowledged
the rest of mankind to be of the
same, species with themselves. To
every other people they gave the
degrading appellation OF barbarians,
and, in consequence OF their boosted
superiority, they asserted right Of
dominion over them, in the same
manner, TO use their own expression,
as the soul has over the body and
men have over irrational animals.
Extravagant as this pretension may
ow appear, it found admission. to
the disgrace Of ancient philosophy.
into all the schools.
ON ITS WAY
No. One does not have TO be
prophet To see that the white-races
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

studied monthly. .....A dainty lunch
con was served Mesdames Humphreys
Preston. Germon. Avery. Owens, Davis,
Misses Young and Whitaker,
Mrs. Olivia Thompson entertained
the Paragonettes. Very novel was the
entertainment as Mrs. Ceeile Calan,
one of the members narrated con-
corning her trip TO Havana, Cuba.
Plans for rhelr balloon frolic 70 be
given at the Larks club on the 10Th
were also outlined
Cards were played for diversion
with prizes going to Mrs. Cecil calen
first: Mrs Ernestyne Talley. second
and consolation 10 Mrs. J. Lett.
The Peter Pans met with Mrs
Gwendolyn Graham on Vsneourt Chat
ting land then bridge topped with
refreshments were IN store for Mes
DANES Jane Smith. Helen Pettiford
Todd Webb. Ernestyne Taylor ....,...
and prizes going to Mrs Cecilia Car
ter, first and Annie Roden. second and
third TO Mary Walker
Mrs Carrie Preston OF Charleston,
W. Va Messrs Leonard Glover. Dorsey
slower. Josyeb Lockridge. Junior Hsr.
ris all motored up from Huntington,
W Va to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs, A. L. Martin Of Madison ave-
nue.. who played busy schedule for
the visitors They enjoyed the cock
tail hour at the Cory corner with a
party Of sixteen and various other Par
adise Valley rounds before going home
ward.
Miss Ferne Stewart invited in the
younger social set at her home on
VsncouTt avenue to enjoy the weeks
school vacation with a postmaster
party .... Dancing and refreshments,
that all the jtterbugs go for were in
force .... Present were Louise Leon
ard. Doris Dungill, Charles Dickson.
Arthur Williams. Estelle TAYLOR Ernest
Gnlum, Charles Davis. Agatha Kersey,
Henry Green, Cornelius Dickson, Ber-
nard Daley Edward Glenn, Hortense
Bowlsnd, Sylvester Coleman, Rather
inc billiard, Hale Johnson. James Har-
old. Pauline castleberry. Alice Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

AFTER FREEDOM, by Hortense
Powdermaker The Viking
Press, N. Y. City, 1889 So Cd
81. 1913 PIP.
ALEXANDRA DUMAS PERE and
SPANISH ROMANTIC DRAMA,
by John A. Thompson, Louisiana
State University Studies
University. La. 1888, 1874 PIP
Miss Powdermaker's subtitle. THE
PORTRAIT OF A COMMUNITY IN
THE DEEP SOUTH, is more i'm,
mediately revealing than is the
title AFTER FREEDOM but the lat
ter phrase becomes very significant
as one reads the book. The COM
munity studied is one in Mississippi
in the Yazoo- Mississippi Delta
which the author has given the
fcticious but appropriate name of
Cottonville. 1t is town of little
over three thousand in population
which is pFedominantly Negro, de-
pendent on the South's major crop,
cotton. In these respects it is very
like many other communities. of the
deep South and this similarity Of
course greatly enhances the value
Of Miss Powdermaker's careful
study.
Most Of the authors material has
been gained through interviews and
by direct observation over a period
Of a year. The interviews are suf-
fciently numerous and the observa-
ton sufficiently objective to make
the result extremely valuable. The
portrait is not an especially pretty
one, certainly not so where the
poor whites and Negroes of all
classes are concerned Miss Powder
maker deals chiefly with the Ne
groes, their status, their outlook
their actions and swith the whites
only in connection with the Negroes
She points out the class differences
the attitudes Of the whites and con-
trasts these with those of the Ne
groes,
Negroes in Cottonville fall into
the three usual social classes, upper
middle and lower, although these
do not correspond to the same
classes among whites of the town
The upper group Of Negroes are in
the minority but form the leader
ship of the race, They are the
group who adhere most strictly TO
the pattern OF the whites although
they are also the group who are
most bitter and resentful toward
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

liams, Dorothy Stewart Dorothy Gray
josephine Cleveland. Cleo Murray. Ce
Gil Austin, Chester Stewart, Josephine
Cleveland. Elverton Ford. Eugene Han
Mamie Logan. Ernest Ford, jane
Banks. Clarence Taylor. Marvin Mer-
rit. Wilbur Hughes. Herman Loyd
odell Hayes. DeMarris Solomon, Bill
Jason, Eddie Harris. charita Kersey
James Brooks, Oliver Daniels. George
Johnson. LaRue Dabney, Margie John
son Freda Cobb, George Franklin and
Il. Mendoza.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

give new ra11v- on fbe fiftb Sunday
NEW4,ISHT BAPTIST eBtIBer-
Rev. A. NJ Martin naStor
Last Sunday Anril ia the nas,or
preached to large audience the
church filled 70 lie canaci,v the s,b,
fect Of Roy Martins serr,o,, ,,,,s ,.tJ,,.
man Equality" from, proverb 40 Tho
senior choir furnished tho music 10,
hath. services also visitins v,ith Kirs
Solomon and giving service AZ that
church. Five were added n Inc
tburch
Rev Martin nreacbod to- Kiro so,o-
1,o,7 e,,r,z,-c,, tfc,, ,,.f,,, 80, 49,,
Now Iivbt stterding frcI,,d,1s ,sh-
ers and dearors uis suhicc4 for mi,
4 ,'clook service uss "ou, ~ Fgynt ..
Tbev ,lso had r,nsci,y crou,d
The New Tjght serlor choir ,s os,.-
brating ts ninth snniy.rsary snnssy
Anru "a An =, tbe o,,,,,,15irg ,hoi,,
Of tho ct,v have been invited 70 nsr.
ticipate in this great nrogT.rn
Tho motber'. boar5 uin sor,,e Ain
nor a, the church nav e,rasy TIE.
extend an ,nvitation 10 cat ore ~ mi,
SATURDAY Snners New Tjsht b,d
quite few visitors ont sunday ano
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

DANCE PARTY
The Talented Eight gave their dance
party Thursday night. Among those
who danced and frolicked to the swing
music were Dorothy North, Calvin
Trent Douglass North, J. W. Grier.
Lee Griffin. Charles Huntsberry, Carol
Scales, Mildred Ramsey, Ester Waller.
George Duncan, Carl Simpson. Horace
Gains, Dorothy Jemison, Deacon Mar
shall, Bernice Harper. Louise Lee
Shirley Ann Sinners. willis Simmons.
Sebelle Teasley Frank Washington.
Caleb Hampton, Oscar Wadley, Dorothy
Rush, Ira Rutherford, Marion Flagg.
Sylvia Calvin, Mildred Hstton curley
Preston, Johnson. joe Shannon. Ray
mond Campbelle, Juanta Adrine, and
many others.
HoNoRED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Joseph Stnson of Tillman avenue
honored his wife, Mrs. Sulee Stinsos1,
with a birthday party Saturday night
OF last week at the home of Mrs Leila
Davis Of 40l Medbury. The guests
included MIR and Mrs. s. Ellis c. NJ
Watkins, Mrs W NJ Doodle. Mrs. Ella
Ross. Mrs. Bertha Gordy. Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Parks. John Thompkins, DR.. C.
s. Larke. Miss Blanche Thompkins,
Mrs Alice Jackson, Lugenis Kelley,
Mrs, NJ, b Hicks,
PRESENTS ELDER MORTON
The Usher board of 81. James c. NJ,
z, church will present Elder Nor
ton, radio preacher. at ST James
church. Vinewood at Kirby Thursday
night, April 90 The Eight Mile Road
quartet will be present.
PASSES
Miss Tessie Craft, niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Watson Of Vioewood at
Brown place died at Receiving hos
pital Saturday evening. April IS after
a brief illness. She was q graduate
OF Northwestern high school In the
January class OF 1885. was muslcally
inclined, maioring in the violin. She
was an active membet OF the Second
Baptist church and q Sunday school
teacher She was the daughter Of the
late Mrs DAISY Watson Craft Fun
ersi services we're held At Second Bap-
list church. Wednesday at p m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22


Mrs c, D. Hardin and Ed Wheeler
surprised their friends by slipping
away to Cincinnati, Ohio last week
and were married. Wedding was eol-
emnized at Mrs. Hardinjs sisters home
and now the happy pair have returned
and are Housekeeping on fireman ave-
nue..
X 4 X
The Shirley Jacksons Of Scotch
avenue entertained with Sunday night
supper guests were Harry Robin
son, the Steven Rodens, the Joe Du-
plesis. the James Greens, the Herbert
Moseleys, Mr. and Mrs william Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner.
x X X
Mrs Alice Hardin of Thirtieth street
was the Monday evening hostess to
the West Side Elites. A dutch
luncheon was served
X X X
The wish You Were Here" cards
are in the mail Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hammond are really In the hum of
things in the Golden West. , They
dlt At lAIudlds NlNhlNO ibH
and next week will be in Los Angeles
cheering Joe Louis.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Burnett and
John Logan motored to Hot Springs
an6 are meeting many interesting peo-
pie summing, while we are carry
ing umbrellas and they are
having a well earned rest
The Ma Nong Sha Long club gave
their cocktail party Easter Sunday
over to the Owl club with a crowd of
friends logged in beautiful ensembles.
The popular members wore attrac-
tive gsrdenia corsages as they fitted
about for the evening
Out of town guests from Toledo,
were Mrs, Georgianna Bizzelle, Fred
fsylor, William Bates, Cora Wjottf
field, Mrs. Belle McRufin, Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Hale. Miss Clottie Moeklin
Attorney Francis Dent. Motoring over
from Battle Creek Included Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Evans. Don Evans, Mrs
Texana Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs George
Hughes, Miss Sarah Cleveland.
The Aeolians met Easter Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. Delaney on Waterloo
avenue.
The occasion was quite enjoyable fol-
the officers and members present
which group included Mr.. Bellinger
president; Miss Ruby West, vice pres
dent; Miss Alberta Osborn, Mr. Du
laney Mr.. Maxwell, treasurer: Mr.
Williams, Mr.. Kimbrough, Miss Glen.
mons, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Glenn.
mons. Miss villa Mae Hairston.
Tuesday over to the Edwards home
on 2sth, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs, a
Bridgewater were co-hostesses to the
ladies' auxiliary of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car porters. They are
anticipating greater enthusiasm al
their monthly meeting with the inhi-
bition Of an economic series to be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

it4SdsSf tSAdb 4NN
10 the future OF
the white-man's
civilization and
W orld domi-
nance.
Prophet" It
requires no pro-
phet TO tell US
that the power
and world doml-
nance OF the
white races is
passing; that
white suprem-
acy is being dis
puted and chal-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

The Sigma Kappa fraternity in Anu
Arbor gave its twenty ninth annual
ball on Thursday night -. and busy
motors kept the road to Ann Arbor
filled The guests assembled from
all over Michigan to the home OF
the Copriches on Maine street for
cocktails early, and then to the ball
al the Armory . and baek TO the
Copriches for lovely silver souvenirs,
and a bite Of breakfast before return
ing home Hostess for the J-Hop were
Mesdames Arlington. Csbules, Du-
plessis Of Detroit . Atty. and Mrs.
James Golden OF Battle Creek Mr..
and Mrs. R. Lewis of Lansing; Mr.. and
Mrs. D williams OF Ann Arbor; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dennis OF Ypsilsnti:
Mr.. and Mrs, Sherman Dowell of
Windsor,
The youngsters are showing their
elders how 10 have parties in a veddy
gay, and elaborate fashion. . Only
the largest places are there's for en-
iertainment. This Saturday it
was the Junior League of Plymouth
Congregational church's dance. and the
Wayne university the place. Present
were Lois Simons. Leroy Covington,
Betty Glover, Mildred Mason. Bill
jason, Bernard Donald. William Filing
ton, Margaret Redmond. Sylvester
Stewart. Charles Roxborough, Harold
Watson, Bernice Hicks, Bob Mosly.
Gwendolyn Hsrkless. Kermit Baylor.
Lena Jackson, Sallie Harp Charles
Tinsley, Jessie Gillespie. Wilbur
Hughes. Carroll Evans, Halsria Mem
dozs. Berniee BeHford, Mary Dickens,
Eddie Harris, Charles Thrower, Theo-
dore woodson, Lillian Rutherford, Jean
cite Cocker. Grayce Thomas
Joe lockwood. Robert Thomas, Dor
othy Jackson, Nancy Fisher, Jusuita
Taylor. Aiite HarriSi Logan tfuiiigan-
willis Tabor, TEDDY Williams. Robert
Douglass, Rlsph Mason, Louise BoWe.
ThomaSaAshheld Warren Scott, John
ME RoxboroughS Clarence Woods, Bob
johnson, Gladys Moore. Jean Johnson,
Leven Weiss, Stanley Simons. Bernie
Coksr. Charlotte Houston, Charles
Dickson. Mary Agnes Miller. Leroy
Soles. Mary Graham. Matthew Fuckers
band furnished the spirits Of swing
* X X
The MAYFAIR ballroom was the setting
for the Mystic A. C's Easter party.
that was grand FUN. John Holidays
band played for the AFFAIR." and the
jitterbugs had themselves a ball.
Among the dancers were Willie Trav-
lit, Jesse johnson. Otis Moore, Alverna
Scott. Willie Mae Gamble, Tommie
Cunningham, Bill Jones, Mildred Dun
can. Robert Hudson. Lsrney Neal
Olevette White, Georgetta Jones, Ros-
coe Fleming, Sonny Stinson, Rnobena
Watt Bernard Dabney. Lula Garrison,
Walker Evans, Haliarce Mendoza, John
Neal, Lawrence Hughey;
Vivian Nelson Audrey Woodson,
EDDIE Glenn. Fern Steward Mary
Underwood. Gilmore Underwood, Mil
bred Simon of Toledo. Sylvester Sim
monds, Isaac Goodwin, Clyde Ander-
son. Lucille Murray. William Murray
Glsyds Simmons, Hank Jason. William
Stovall Jr., Mae Lula McClendon, Jes-
sic Grant, Betty Glover, Carl Ross
Eddie Harris, Agnes Sopher. Bob Will
iams, Marjorie Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Simmons, Bill Jones, Romeo Miller
son. Dorothy Tslbert, Norma Patterson,
Teddy Carter. Anna Talbert, James
Smith, Charles Johnson, Rose Craw-
ford Dorothy Hayes, William Ross
Robert Matthews, Ernie Gillup, Thomas
DoGson, Barbara Shelton. Edna Jones,
Gladys Doncsn. Jeanette Jones and
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

RAMBLINGs-
Bob Travers, recently of Columbus.
Ohio is in Ann Arbbor to work. he
has been mere less than two weeks
ard rs already working. It's lot Of
-when-men-s theF-ean>t- GET
work. Welcome Bob. we hope you
will like our small town.
Yes 1t is true that Willy Price and
Cleo Franklin were at the carnival in
Dearborn. then later visited Detroit,
where they saw RAYMOND Toliver and
Robert Settles and Al Roman.
There is rumor going the rounds
that Dave Keaton bought the building
s-ins-ahd- -saY-that- only
leased it....So what222
We are told that Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Fondren spent an entire week at Grass
AXE. told that they were in
a snowdrift and had to walk FOUR
miles. Too bad. folks ..7.i...
Am told that Lucille Steele and La
tayette Graham are eyeing one on
other. What became of the Kay-Steele
engagement
I didn't take In the u Hop last
Thursday. but I'm told it was a knock
down and dragout affair,
Msrgie Adams was laid off last week
for allegedly breaking a bottle over
some smart Alecs head. Now she Is
reinstated. she seems more quiet, we
wonder whv7273
what has become OF the strike issueH
we near so little OF 1t now. Details
were omitted last week because il was
subject not to be discussed, and to
take sides with. ssvvy9'
Say, folks did you see the very
lnVelv looking girl who came from
Ypsilanti 10 see Charles Williams, who
ailegedly was so drunk she went out
win ahotner MANI
How do you like our new mayor,
have YOU extended your congratu-
allonsa
Iney tel me since L. F. has been
welded, {, w. has become the playboy
OF the avenue and sharp. too......
fnev tell me that Anna Greene is
keeping two girls from Ypsilant, OF
are they keeping herr
see where Mrs. Msrgie Davis and
daughter Lefty have moved to Lower
Town. Hope you like our part OF town
fotkS9
Who was the distinguished looking
gentleman at the hop, logged ont
in tails, top hat and gardenia7
Dressed rawther flwncy, Ell. what7
Nice Going, s Mck..,...
Why is Lee Wigs back in town, did
she refuse TO continue 10 support your
sonal one. Ell. ole bov77
So much has been deleted lately.
on accout OF lack OF space that W.
will cut our column down Tor a short
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

HllC anu odPNA ApAAtJ
are in desperate straits today, This
is no deep secret Leaders of the
white world are aware OF it and are
frantic in their efforts 10 avert ca
tastrophe. Nordic supremacy real
ICES that for 10 these many years
it has been taking poison into its
body and has but one chance in
hundred to live.
Prof. Herbert A. Miller Of Oberlin
college has this 10 say about this
whole scheme and business Of white
superiority and supremacy; The
present day ideas that have secured
great and ominous prevalence are
100 per cent patriotism and the in
herent superiority of Nordic stock.
They are undoubtedly the two most
dangerous ileas in the world because
they threaten to tear the world
asunder and to destroy the attain
ments of civilization. Though both
are fundamentally fallacious they
are tiaetured with the sanctity OF
moral and scientific appeal"
Both patriotism and race SUPERB
GRITTY are primarily the result Of
the vice of group egotism. Social
salvation must come. through GROUP
conviction of wrong. Unless it does
come. both the great nations and
the white races are face to face
with the torments OF he'll, for
pitched battles can result in nothing
less"
We turn now to the Nordic prob
lem and find that the same psyche
logical process explains the grow
ing race consciousness. White doml-
nation is slipping away and to save
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

Jessie Williams. Mrs. Calls. Mrs. Lucy
Thomas. 81 Mansfield, Ohio
n 4 f.
THE YOUNGER SET had fun
at the roller skating party given by
the T. /. DIS at the Madison Roller
Skating rink on Thursday afternoon
So much fun, especially the
exhibition OF jitierbugs on roller skates
as was demonstrated by Eddie Harris
and Mary Penick; Bill Jason and
Florence Evans; Charles Dickson and
Kitty Redmond, Robert Matthews,
Phyllis Marshall.
Music was furnished by the Auchlo-
phone as they skated away
Others on ball bearings included
Barbara Penick, Harrison Stewart, Hell
en- Nuttall Sylvester Stewart, Oliver
Daniel, Mary Sesrle. Robert Goats. Bill
Hall. Viola Scott Margret Redmond.
Dorothy Daniels. Helen Cloud, Flor
ence Evans. Bob Matthews, Louise
Johnson, Leslie McSwary. Sally Harp.
Norma Coker. Bernice Cocker, Spencer
Carey. Margie Dunbar, Mary Singleton,
Lena Jackson. Charles Roxborough
John Roxborough. Marie Malone, Josie
Richards, June Dickens. Jenette Bland,
John MIllens. Dorothy Patten, Cornell
ina Dickson, Arthur Fleming Alice
Coote. Gladys Sommerville, Harold
Watson, Carroll Evans. Eunice Green,
Mildred Mason, Wilbur Hughes. Bea-
trice Goldsby, Henry Green, Burney
Watkins and others.
l. l. l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
PROPHET"
VI G

'PROPHET?"
was dubbed, prophet, by friend
OF mine this week because Of certain
observations | made in last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

lenged by the non-white races Of
the world; that the blood. bones,
sweat and tears of darker peoples,
with which the white man has
built his structure, is rottening the
foundations upon which this strue-
ture stands.
Any student of history who prop
erly interprets what is going on in
the world can read the hand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

It's inventor has patented a carry
irE case for street vendors having
hsndjes hat can he folded down 70
form legs terminating in casters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

This spring sererai young momen's tan- cies nrned 10 thoughts of lore, along
 ,cih sereraI young mems. As result,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

form CBy the way, there's very handy little powder compact you can carry in your purse for retouch- ing purposes)
 Some people perspire very little, or live very inactive lives, and they probably will find that the deo- dorant is all they need. Persons who perspire more freely probably will use precipitation check.
 When you buy whichever one you choose, read the labels on the prod ucts shown to you very carefully. Incidentally, with the new Drug and Cosmetic Act going into effect June 25, you'll be smart to get into the habit of reading labels carefully on all cosmetics and drugs you buy. Beginning then it will be federal offense for a manufacturer to print misleading information on his labels And it stands to reason that a manufacturer who has something for which he can make legitimate claims will put those claims on the label where all who will may read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

One of the most discussed. and least understood, beauty accessories is the deodorant
 Every summer thousands of wom- en (and men, tool, faced with the problem of trying to look cool and fresh in hot weather, hopefully buy a bottle or jar of some product they hope will serve the necessary pur- poses. Many of them, however, haven't the slightest idea of what they're getting.
 Deodorants fall into two cate gories: Simple deodorants and pers- poration checks. Simple deodorants are designed to deodorize, but not to stop perspiration. Precipitation checks are made to route the pers- piration to other parts of the body than those to which the anti-pers- pirant is applied.
 Most precipitation checks are in cream or liquid form. Deodorants, for the most part, are in powder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
VI thiHfJa N l-I' fJ Iits 5windIer of Poor
 Families Arrested

TORONTO, June 5.-Two charges of theft and seven of fraud were laid against 54-year-old Roy Suth- erland and police believe the total number of charges may reach the 100-mark before their investigations end.
 According to the authorities, Sutherland has for months been going from door to door in. poor residential districts. representing himself as an agent for house. Hold furnishings store and offer ing various articles at an excep- tionally low price. In nearly every case he asked for and received small deposit, often no more than 50 cents, and in return gave g fake receipt, officials claim
 The goods were never delivered, police charge. and numerous com plaints have been made.