davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
'.svsVss s.ssss. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures
Nnpeleeenheite,,
St,,Nentci,zIilie!
G:n ncncr Sicuit uuicrcs Gcutrnl
Gcrhanocs.

V:n ncncr Sicnlt mulcrcs Central
&crbanocs.
Mllc mlicrc ynuScslcntc nit
NrHnaime Or ~NciitiN Hlinncn" -
miiicn c. id,un lGnait, oan nnicr Gcn,
trnl &cbnno mchr lit ais cine yc-
beus &criidcruuNs- -Nicicllid,oit.
Sie snt'nd,e, sah mir oaiahrIid,
mahjn $4,000 en- Gicbcsaabcn nn
nnierc bcbGr'tiNcu Namilicu ucr!c,,
len. iprid't lint ncrmn enrcu.
Emn fumlnt mod Gin anhcrcr Sicnit
on ben Miialichcru en;m CGs lit oic
charlottesville.
Em Nmitronc Der Gunpcu ion Ia.
hen bic Wrpfbcamtcn bcid,lulicn, aus
ben Hcicrucn ccs &nhl.Gtiafcitsiunes
tennrftiacn ituoicrcnbcn WitolicScrn
Dec Central Gcrbanocs Nnlcihcm III
ncmGI'rcn. snmit biciclhcn ibrc Stu
hicn in GnNcac uno lluipcriitat url-
'nhrm fGnncn.
Sicicr !6ilisfuuoa miro uun cincm
Apmifcc ucrmnltct, ono ans uicr
Wrushrnmten bcitcht ans ocn W;c.
tarnh ErGiiocnten !Nans Tpiicl, u.
n. Ertri, ,Sulu Srbcn unb bcm Grs
EriN6cntcn aarl Aunncrtl.
Mnlcihcn merScm nur fiir bic bel.
ben lettcn Stnbieniahrc Ne,uahrt.
lin mcitcrc Mnasiuit nnn nm Or
indlformn!Hrc lucnoc man lid, nn Sen
Sefretdr Sans Tuiicl, 761 GSba
HraS,, GlepelanS, Chin.
Mn bic Smc q %crcirc bcs Central
%rrhnners iino hicic Muhlc 194t
Nalcuhcr &nrtcn acidrift mcrscn.
,idl cr'nd,r Ole ScfrctGrc, o;cic Sar.
trn hrn Srpntics IN nbcracbcm nmo
ieIhinc ip0rn ficic GGrtcn inter bic
Mi'glicser ncr!cilcn nrb on iuldjr,
bic tic ais NtitalicScr nnmcrbcn
mc0cn.
Wit Grnbcrnrmb
.iUhn 9cithra
Wrcb Erofiorn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Nus Ganto,l. Obio
3meis II.

Die 8eneraIperiamml,u finoet
Sonntaa, oen IS. 9e5ember. itatt.
aue Mitalieoer iino eriudt antpeieno
81 iein. I'M iih an Der 9eamtenlpabl
81 beteiIiecn. aommt ole ,mo bringi
al,h cure Todter NIT. Gs lit nid,t &c.
mug MIR Sic Yeitrise 5u aablen. ion,
ocrn Nitarbeit aIer lit erforoerlid.
Nad Ser 8eriammlung miro tpie.
Ger 8aiiee ,ln0 SUDDEN bon ben
Shtpeiterr Gliiabetb Stoff, Saru
Guilt. Souiic 8aar. GIiiabetb 8ae.
ner. Sattie @eiBler uno Sni. Sort
mann a,lfgetragen iperoen.
Murie Defert. Sefr.
Tas &omitee fir ons Weibnad)ts.
prosramm bittet hermit ale Glterl1
oes 3tueises II ,nb IA bon iebt az
bis 8eibnahten ibre ainoer ieoen
Sonntas nadmittag ins Sadicn
beim Su brineen, bamit mir Oie 8,e,
Ser init ibnen gut einituoieren. un>
oieienigcn. ueld,e Elm oeutides &c.
oid,t portragen m0d,ten. iinb bersIid
pillfommen. Wir perben ms ole
Wiibe geben. Inn ein id,oncs Yros
gramm oar5uitellen. nur mub aud
Ger Niac Der Gltern babel Icin.
sllio bite belit i,ns nit, id)idt eurc
&inoer, oamit mir 6as bisden 1eutid
mas iuir nod, baben, alii oieiemDeib,
nadtsfeit 5eisen ,,no peribonern bel.
fen. Marie 8efert, Sefr.
3meia IL.
ltnlere> am !. DeSember abgebal
tcnc Notwithstanding tuur ich,
ldpad, bciud)t. ga fann man ieber
uic iih Die Mitglie6cr intcreiiicrc,
iiir ben Tereiu. S!c Oe'd,tiiir :uur
Den ibnell crlcoigt. u,ld, rplrbc be-
ihlciicn uniere Vcriamnl,ng pon
eriten sonntag im Sanuar iollte or
3. Sonntas i'm Sanuar absebcltcl
,peroen ipcgen Scr Snitalli:rnrg bel
nellen Beamten.
Mud) rpmrbeu in bicier Verianm
lung sic 8eamten iiir Dos Sabr IL
/ getpdhlt. 9as Mciultat mar:
Hrdiioent. 9ermann Sartmonn
! Tisc- -YrGiioent. MidacI Sd)oritcn
Brot. -Sefr, Nnbreos Shuitcr Sr
I. Sin. .sSefr. Spbn Nod)l,S Ssr.
=. 0in.-Scfr., Martin aelp Sr.
! sbatmeiiter, 8eorg llntd)
/ gerpalter, @ilbelm Trinnes,
| Sobn 8elmann, Stef. Belgcr
Sugenbbun6- -8ertr.. &arl Sreno
sSobn S0pfer
Maiienpater. Sermann &urtman,
! slrdipar. 6cnrp SeiB
! 9ircftorcn. 3orl Srenb. Stcia,
Wogner. Sobn 1Gpier. @ihac
Sfnriten.
0ie nellen Bcunten periprod)el
sllm Wnbl lrnO BcIten bcs Tcreins n
nr6eiten.
SSobn Bellmann, Yrot. Sefr.
Silber.!6nd,,eit.
PIN 20. Non.. iSrcitaa nbenos. muir
ben 6err lnlN sSrau MortiI, Monre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
ssramen &ercin Der 9entid)s d)s(yemeinSe

sSramen Herein Der 9entid)s sWcmeirse
Die reaclmiiBiac @eriammlrng fin.
Set am Gpnncrstdg. Sen t9. Iej.. 8
llhr obenbs. itott. gSir bitten ollp
Mitglieoer III bieier 0erinmml,,na
antpcienb ,lr icin. ga ncbit scr Bc-
amfennobI nod piele nidjtige 8e-
ihGitp 3r erIeoiaen iino.
aatb. Shuiter, YrGi.
emma 4art1nan, 9 gefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
yiebcrtaicl &Gnnerd,ur


Ser >. 3. 8. Sirorrtoicl N1nncr
Ghpr hattie cine iclr id6ne Ycr'on1n,
l,lug. in lpclhcr Sic iclgcnScn 0rmn,
ten erlpil,lt nurhcn:
YrGiiScnt. q. iSoIb'rth
TiSc-Erilibent. q. Nuruuth
Vrot. .Sefr.. u. i. HpiitS
Sin. Stfr.. ". Nritmul,n
Shnhmciitcr. 9. Sod
SrrtpnIter. ). Sd}uitcr. i. SuIron
%. 3,lfer
VlInllne!fniie Scfr.. gS. Meibuuer
VunlnclidHuRn.. i. Suuum
slrdlinnr. :. @llip.
Ms Tirincnt ipuror ". Gr0utr
tpicStr erlpGhlt.
Ginger. Oic SinNinmDen iino uud,
lnlrer Sienstua ubenDs 8 l1hr. &tr.
'1lmt Oic Siuainuocn nid)t, mir 20,
ben Iehr piel slrbeii. Tna SiitNerieit
fo,rmt INNER rGher unN Ser Wfin.
ncrdor min picocr Cbrc cinlcoen mic
imner. go fommt sir Yrobc.
Weburtstag
'eiertcn Die SGngcr =. Snlmen iu;N
s. SdllItcr. Ser Gbor arotllitrte
linen rno niinihte Dob lie nod larga
nit uls ibre 8eburtstaac feiern mo.
gen. @. !. Noiits, Sefr.
Giebertaiel 1amend,or.
Die am 7onnerstaa, ben 5. De;.
abgebaltene 8eriamn1l.,ug mar STEM
Iih allt seiudlt. Gs tplroen tpihtigt
Selfuitc ;ilr 9lb,uidl,ma acbrad,t
Der Inmend)or hat beihloiien an
Oonnerstag. sen 19. Tesemaer, 6:3C
llbr abenos. Elm Siibncreiien ;u fer.
oieren. @ie ieocs Ssahr iollten oi{
Sangcrinnen perillf,cn ale anreieni
SIT icin. Inn llnier Gcbl,rtsta9sparti;
ridItig fcicrn ju fonnen.
! Sic 0camtinnen fir 1871 ipuroer
gclpGhlt unh iino:
; Erdiiotntin, Snhannn @p(ii
! %i3e sVriiiibentn. Hciinu Mop
YrDt. eSefr.. Ioria Spnon
Sin. zScfr.. Waria G;,iir
! Sd,remciiterin, !1ath. ,,ntel
slrdipnrin. Wuriu llntd,.
ellle tpilrocn per s(fflonatiou ae
tuGblt. Nls VcrmoIterinnen tpurocl
per Stimmenmebrbeit getpGhlt: sbt
0r6ger. aatb. iolbert. aath. Oreno
! Sic beriprahen aue 6as 0eite Su III,
fiir Sen 9nmenfor. Serr NrGac
tp,troc nui Elm tpeiteres SSSohr ilm 81
rigenten gctpdblt.
| &ath. ainn. Sefr
sSramen Hercin Der 9entid)s sycmeirS
cSip roocfu1f,;oo ori,,,,,,,f,,po 81,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Nus Naiance, Ohio
Sarmnnie 8eian9perein.

9lQcn Mitalieocrn bes @eianeper;
ciu Sarnonic 8cm. Gbor sur gefGI,
Iiaen Nahrid)t. oab nGfite 0eriamme
lung Sonntag. ben IS. IcSember.
punft s llbr nahmittaes itattfinoet.
"a in Sieier Gcriamml,ng md)
sic le,,en Yeomtcu fir 194i &c,
luGblt iucrocr, 10 IoGtc icoes Mitalieo
I'M eiacnen Sntrrciic rpie i'm Sntcr.
eiie bes 8cian9pcrcins oicle Ser.
ionrrnli,ng. Die tpid)tieite i'm Sabr,
uidt periInmcn.
slrnolo Saltrid), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Mus Gbieago, 81.
3n'cig ~.

3mcig ~.
Die Iette Serinnlnlina mar Iebr
git bcil'd)t. 81 e0eamtcmuabl inno
itatt uno ergab iolaenoes &e'nItat:
@ihnel ebert. YrGIihent
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
3meia 3.

SWe1N ).
Gie regelrnGbige Ionatsperiunm'
lung, tuclde lctten Sonntag Itatt.
Iano. Dnr gut beiud)t. Nad, Grleoi.
ailng ser porliegenoen 8cid)Gite muir,
De Die 9eamtenlpnbl porgenommen.
Nile 9eamteu tpurocn lpiebergetpGbIt
Rrdiibent Mortin sllbrit puroe
bereits einltinnris ipiebcr eeiuGblt,
Damn iui,rbe beifloiien. Die 8ciete
i'll iuspenotercn l,nb sic folgenoen
Rriiber p,,roen per MftIomation pic,
Ser a,lf ibre Soften Siriidgeitcnt.
Visc=ErGiibent, Carl Scibncr
Trot. .zScfr.. Sbos. 8ottid)lins
SIM sSefr.. Wm Sd,ullcr
Sdatmeiiter. Spbn Inher Sr.
6. .. Sefr.. Srib Sdlnciber.
Sann irnrbc Der al5idlciScnoe Der
lraItlln9srnt 6eprg SbnI nit iiberlpGItis
senber Stimmennlcbrbcit iiir Sabre
tpicberaeipGbIt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Silber.!Nnh,eit.

PIN 30 Non.. sSrcitaa nbenbs. muir
ben 6err ,u,h sSrau Marti, Manrer
bmrf) Elm bon ibrcn &in6ern arran.
aiertes Asortie au ibrem 25jdbrigen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Old Age Pensions

The Federal old age and sur
yisors Insurance system Is similar
20 uiher Insurance plans The
worker pays contribution and 40
does his employer. TO help meet the
,uai~ of the benefits which the
worker viii receive. In other
words he pays premium on what
mishi be called an Insurance pol
icy. which will pay benefits TO him
when no h IS or over and 10 nis
family " he should die.
Tho old-ag insurance tax paid
nv Tho worker II per cent Of his
wages and for the employer ~ is
also per cent on the workers
wages The employer deducts /
per cent from the workers wages
and sends that with his own per
cent tax 10 the Federal Govern
ment The law provides that the
employer shall give each worker q
receipt for the taxes he takes out
Of his pay. lie must furnish such a
receipt N least once year or
whenever q worker leaves his EN-
J ploy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
A Study On Negro Youth

A BOOKLET. entitled. What Does II
"A Mean to BE Born Negro has just
been published by the American Youth
commission of the American Youth Coun-
Gil on Education. at Washington. DC.
This interesting study attempts TO answer
some Of the vital problems confronting Ne
gro youth in the United States and may be
secured without cost from the American
Youth commission What effect does
minoriv social status have upon the deNel-
opment q personality How does this
at in with other problems that are faced
tcday bv all American Youth" These are
two Of the questions discussed IN the little
booklet. It is interesting reading.
Negro youth has many peculiar prob
lens. but what our Young men and women
are keenly interested to know is this How
long will this great nation permit iis loyal
Negro citizens to suffer rank racial dis
elimination and Injustice which are dis
PLAYED in thousand overt and subtle
WAYS? How long will American democ-
rscy allow the opportunity and destiny Of
MS Negro citizens 10 be determined SO
largely hv The color Of their skins
This is indeed vital issue. not only
h. Negroes bat TO the entire Amer an
nation. In many respects II Is as vita rs
national preparedness for no country an
adequately protect itself alone with nayieS.
armies and fleets Of lighting planes i
must have millions Of loyal courageous
-itizens behind the fighting hnes-etlzeps
who are willing 10 toll. sacrifice and die
in defense Of their country. because they
know that their country has always been
lust 70 them and has protected their ciil-
renship rights
In our democratic nation. L should not
De necessary for any Governments bureau
% make A Study On Negro Youth The
1asic problems of Negro youth IN America
should not be different from the problems
onfronting youth Of any other racial
yroup in the land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Liquor Licenses For Negroes

THERE HAS BEEN ne little comp.sani Of
i late about the dficaty colored appll-
rants have Ia securing licenses 70 sell
LIQUOR in Detroit In some cases ne blame
has been charged 70 the liqDor Commits
sion and ia other ases q cer'air officials
OF the loca Police department
The proprietor OF a colored drugstore
IN the Brewster Housing project recently
made application FOR licenses 70 sell liquor
but was turned down us the Liquor Conf
mission. on The alleged grounds that no
more licenses ot be issued 20 stores n
that vicinity. shorty afterwards how
ever. IS exported that liquor licenses
were issued 70 a white store across the
Freet from tire Negro drugstore.
On The other hand the Police depart
ment lately complained against he Liquor
Commission for allegedS issuing licenses
that the police had failed 70 OK. j j.
understood that TWO Of three well-known
colored establishments were among the
number who received permits over the
protest Of the police.
IN reply to this protest Commissioner
DeMass. Of the State Liquor Commission
charges In effect that fa,crilism plays q
par ia the endorsement and re lection Of
liouor licenses bv the Police department.
Under the state liquor laws. Negroes
have the same right as other citizens 70 APP
ply for and receive permit. TO sell liquor.
There should be ms favoritism or racial
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Editors Mail
5726 Nancouri
Detroit. Mich
July 20. 1870.
80

5126 Nancouri
Detroit, Mich.
July 20. 1870
To The Detroit Tribune.
ci'y.
Just few lines 10 express appre-
citation for the splendid article OF
Our anniversary OF July II. We
have always considered The Tri-
hume 10 be the broadcast. fairest and
most worthwhile paper published
by folk in Detroit.
We can see no reason Why all
ganizailons whether social, FRA
'ernal political. religious or what
Save youl IN Detroit and adjacent
wciniies should not use The TIL
hi.ne As their mouthpiece At any
and All times. Here's promising "a
use orr meager influence for us
welfare.
Thanks 20 The Detroit Tribune
aud many. many thanks 20 oul
wesiside representative. Mrs Ellen
Wilson for 20 beautifully covering
ihie above mentioned occasion.
tsignedl
Re-, and Mrs ! " Hankersor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

accidents the state OF Michigan
has constantly made these require
ment more rigid
Every year thousands OF viola
lion tickets are issued to motorists
Tor the ofense OF driving with an
expired operators license or for
not having license on their per-
sons when requested nv a law en-
forcment Official 10 produce 4.
Many motorists appearing In court
tend 10 regard these violations as
trivial. The Judge cannot take the
time 10 explain 10 all such Offend
ers that the drivers license Is evil
dence OF the individuals privilege
Of operating motor vehicle aud
that failure 10 produce n subjects
him TO the suspicion that he has
either failed 90 take or pase the
qualifying tests set up by the stat
ute or that his license has been
revoked for good cause.
Police authorities have been IN
strncteC 10 exercise particular care
that unlicensed drivers shall mt
contribute 10 the menace entaiied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

A while later Reatha faced Or.
Wade In his Office.
''Dr. Wade. won't you please
send for Eric" Reatha hesitated
as che corrected herself, II mean,
DIR. Northern for Pete. know its
not my place 10 do this. but Pete
means a lot TO me-he's not just
another patient"
Wade grew impatient. Listen,
why won't you believe me when |
tell you that Northern can't DO
anything nov Did you by any
chance see the x-rays?--did yoI
notice the condition OF the tibia p
he demanded.
Eyes. she answered. II saw IT,.
it's bad ! know but Mrs. Ciano
would feel better n Or. Northern
was on the case. She wants TO talk
to him. Both she and Pete have
complete confidence In him. That
alone helps"
There's no sense in IT," Wade
insisted stubbornly.
I'VE can try Reatha replied
quietly. "1n matters like this no
stone should be left nnturned We
all know that" Then she added
softly. "In the medical profession
patients needs Is supposed TO
transcend even our personal feel
ings."
For a while Dr. Wade glared an
grily nj Reath. then with quick
movement he snatched the tele-
phone towards him. and dialed 2
number. Reatha heard the mnfflod
tones OF the operator as she said.
Lincoln Hospital"
Belmont calling. want to speak
TO Dr. Northern"
Reatha heard the operator say
sorry he's not here"
Wade turned from the telephone.
Northern Is out with that Civic
Committee checking upon the con
ditIons In the Columbia district.
He's supposed 10 call IN soon.
They'll tell him when he calls. No
way 10 reach him right now and
Reatha. Pete's condition Is grave.
We cat let that infection rob him
OF the little chance he has"
How long can we walt Rea-
tha's voice was tense.
Not over an hour or sod be
afraid TO wait longer"
Reatha left the room. What 70
do now. She didn't know. Time -
she needed time and that she could
M have.
Hufrying down the corridor. an
xious 10 get another look at Pete.
Reatha was stopped by a pctu'rnt
voice coming from one Of the pri-
! vate rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Should We Give Up
Rr Lewis Vaughn. Ir.

Should we give up when all seems
as though Is lost.
Or bow down to talk with our
souls boss
'Tis true OF the one who wishes 10
get ahead
He must have chest out, chin W
and high head
For does not this world try 10
keep every one down
And all LIES ambition in the sea
OF failure drown
A doctor. lawyer. or other fields
choose
With one count TO win and ninety
nine To loose
Before choosing LIES work here
is one thing 10 do
First and last "TO THY OWN
SELF BE TRtEr
By that l mean IL one should say
It's good to be doctor in this
time OF day
Search your mind and heart and
say 10 yourself
Will grow tired and put II on
LIES shelf
Or have chosen something | know
I can do
With my heart and soul until and
after my dream comes true
Perhaps YOU are miles from you
loved ones at home
And when things are going bad
wish you had never roamed
Don't crumble when every hurt OF
life you seem 10 feel
But look up 10 GOD and say "1'll
put my shoulder TO the wheel"
When II seems as though things get
tougher every day
Again look up TO GOD and here 1,
what you should say
20 GOD TO YOU I BOW IN THIS
HOtR or NEED
I HAVE A SOUL. BODY. MIND on
THIS EARTH TO BIZ FREED
or TROUBLE WHICH YOU Can
ALONE SEE THEM THROUGH
And YOU will he amazed at the
things GOD can do
But for his blessing You must pro-
mise 10 return
Not let your soul and others In
hell's Are burn
Do not let success exceed yolr
faith in GODS LOVE
For All You are and hope To be Is
descended from above
So when YOU succeed on the stage
OF life
BE sure to help others IN their
etrife
And tell them II they wish TO have
success In q cup
That they like YOU must never
never give up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
INsTALLMENT MI


w HEN SHE arrived she was nsh-
cred into Dr. Wade's office.
MRS Ciano. we sent for you be-
cause Petes condition is so grave
that we fear his life will be in dan
ger should we delay doing the only
thing that will save him"
Mrs. Ciano smiled bravely. "You
ean--amputation Dr. Wade?"
YES. Mrs. Ciona. We regret this
and have tried everything possible p"
where's the other other due
tor she asked.
"You mean DR.. Sherman"
no not Or. sherman. the color
ed Doctor
Hes not here now"
But he's helped my Pete. Why
can't you get him?'
This time he would tell you the
same thing I'm telling you now,
Mrs. Cisno'
Cant you call him in on the
case"
Il could but ] know II won't help
matters any. just delay It longer
and Pete's condition Is too serious
for any delay. Every hour. every
minute increases his danger"
Weeping bitterly Mrs Ciano con
fded TO Reatha as they watched
Pete's restless moving as he tossed
his hand about
II want DIR. Northern but DR..
Wade said II would be useless.
She held one OF Pefe's hands. Hold
n tightly" he was mutterinE, Il
want the doc, where's the docf"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
AND IN THAT DAY

ALL THE brigh bell. shall be ringing:
~ We who nave wep, shall arise and
sing
All. such singing such singing
As shall soar from ihe.c ihroais long op.
pressed ri
The dove shall rebuild her shattered nest
Where dwelt the hawk no more the
hawks dread shadow
Darken ruined hill and sterile meadow.
Our blood shall know again warmth Of
astral FIRE.
The radiance Of new suns laugh into our
eyes.
We shall ascend the mountains of our de-
sire.
In our hearts the clean swift JOY Of up
ward fight.
Peace shall crown our days: we shall walk
in light,
With such singing. an. with such singing,
And all the bright bells shall be ringing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

"Oh nurse. may have pitcher
OF water, please ?"
A little impatient at the delay.
she went quickly into the room.
The peeyish voice complained
eve been waiting for hours just
for small thing like glass OF
water"
I'm so sorry" Reath said,
picking up the pitcher. A tiny ra-
do was playing softly on the
table by the bed. A gentle melody
that brought memories of moon
light night - fragrant with new
grass Suddenly the music was
stopped and tn announcer's voice
said. I'VE interrupt this program
to give the description OF Amman
Childers. who has been missing
from his home since yesterday
morning"
The querulous voice OF the pa
tient murmured. that's the third
or fourth time they have announced
that wish they would quit
Reatha left the room. She was
so occupied with her thoughts that
she did not see Cora until Cora
grabbed her arm. Heavens. Rea.
that. your face IS white as sheet
You've looked III for weeks now
Why don't you ask to be relieved
for a few days.
Listen. Cora" Reatha seemed
not TO have heard word OF what
Cora had said. please take .
pitcher OF water 10 room a1s, ihat's
a love- And she showed the pitch.
or in 'Coras hand.
Reatha hurried TO the telephone
that stood on the desk in the cor.
ridor Quickly she daled a NUM-
her. gave message.
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
SYNOPSIS

SlNOPSlS
All admire the capabilities OF
tall bronze Eric Northern, new Ne
gro doctor at Belmont hospital, in
cludlng Nurse Reatha d. va l.
AZ secret meetings Erie reveals his
professional plans TO Reatha. The
two fall desperately In love. Real
ling the futiIIty Of II all. Northern
urges the pretty nurse not 10 see
him again. After several weeks al
loneliness Reatha pleads With
Eric to meet her once more. They
are followed that evening by DIR.
Wade who comes upon them In the
dark and threatened 10 ruin both
their lives. A heated argument
follows. The secret meetings stop
and Erie Is appointed rs head oi
Lincoln hospital. Pete Clano. for
merly Northern's patient, becomes
critically III. Wade. hospital head
mt Belmont, orders amputation In
an effort 10 save the boys life and
sends for Pete's mother.
INSTALLMENT XII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
Negro
BUSINESS
Institute
BY ALBERT LOUIS HYPPs


A DyERTlSlNG. IN a very true
"A sense. Is the spreading ~ IN
formation by means OF printed
word and picture" The advertiser
is merely the person who uses
these written and printed words
and pictures to promote business
or service. The greatest difficulty
the Negro In business experiences
today Is knowing when and where
and how TO advertise. and aOw
much To spend. Merely having n
place OF business. in a good loca-
ton and being able TO render &C.
slrable service does not make
successful business. He must real
lie that business never comes 90
anyone. anywhere. unlimited.
Advertising must be used 10 keep
a shop name. location and service
Identified and constantly alive IL
the minds OF new and old custom
ers. The modern business man or
woman does not need TO be told
this. They are we'll aware OF the
fact that advertising is the most
powerful force In the promotion OF
business or service today. They
know they must advertise. They
see great advertising successes
among other business firms ami
reason, that II their business hrms
can increase profits by advertising
they can too. Their problem, there
fore. is not one of shall adver-
tise?" but. rather. how can ! cd
vertise profitablyg'
A better knowledge OF what adj
vertising is what advertising can
do and what advertising is dong
for large and small businesses alike
Is what the Negro in business
should know The knowledge Will
let down the bars for thousands
who never thought they could az
ford TO advertise. yet who need u
most. Advertising has built Itself
glamour OF bigness that has scar
ed on the little business man. Thc
business man with only $40 or $2n
month TO spend for advertising,
seldom starts because he does not
dare 10 start. or II he dared. he
does not know where 10 start.
II is we'll TO remember. that the
spending large sum OF moufv
Is not the answer Ii il not bow
you spend IT, Advertising 10 be sue
cessful must have a definite aim.
purpose and follow-up. II must
have a theme that IL purposc.al
and one that will win the respect OF
the people who read 1t. ON the 9th
er hand advertising without def
mite plan and follow-up will prove
! ineffective and costly. Next week
I will list 20 reasons why success
/ ful business men advertise.