davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
PRESENTATION OF ST. JOHN
CHOIR ON JUNE IND TO HELP
URBAN LEAGUE FINANCIAL
DRIVE

Although the people if st. John
AME. Church have just come
through a successful financial
drive for their church home, they
still have room in their hearts and
time to aid another organization in
distress. st. John AME. Choir
and Orchestra has agreed to give
a special program at their home
on Monday, June 2, 1941 at 7:30 p,
m.
Rev. T. A. Sears, Pastor was re-
ported to be well pleased with the
idea and hopes the community will
respond to this effort. The prog
ram is a cultural as well as worth
while activity which everyone of
every age, race or church, who lik-
es to hear good music, can attend
and enjoy.
st. John AME. Choir of about
100 voices is we'll known thruout
the city for its beautiful singing.
Several times they have appeared
over radio stations and before both
white and colored audiences.
has the unusual ability of bring
Their director, Mrs. Pearl Gibson,
ing out the best in every voice.
Mr.. C. w. Porter, member Of
st. Johns Church and the Spanish
American War Veterans, is coop
Grating with DIR. Wesley Jones,
captain of Team No. 7 in promot-
ing this affair.
Tickets at 15c per person will be
on sale this week.
The Urban League officials X
pressed deep gratitude for this
gesture of support by pastor and
members of st. John AME. church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TO COMBAT DEFENSE JOB


JlM-CkOW
New York, May "a (by Nell
Dodson for ANP)-Aroused by
continued discrimination against
Negroes in defense industries, and
the Army and Navy, outstanding
Harlem citizens were completing
plans this week for National Ne
gro day to be celebrated June q.
Headed by the Citizens cooper
ating committee, the movement
had already gained the support of
leading civic groups, Thursday.
PM, New York daily paper, sound
ed the keynote initial plans last
week by giving a nine-page spread
to an expose of discrimination a
gainst both trained and unframed
Negro workers in defense setups.
Herbert Cook, chairman of the
Negro Grocer's association of Har-
lem, who is heading the executive
committee for Negro day, is work
ing along with an advisory comm-
ittee that includes G. Dalmus
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

ell, Jr., Mary Mcleod Bethune, DR..
S. II. Sweeney, DIR. C. B. Powell
of the Amsterdam Star News,
Henry Kraft, Daniel Burroughs,
assemblyman of the 10Th A. d.,
William Andrews, assemblyman of
the 21st A. D., DR.. E. +. Thomp-
son, member of the Pennsylvania
legislature, Raymond Jones, Jul
Jus Adams, Mrs. Bernia Austin,
Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Henrietta
Ravenall, Lillian Sharpe Hunter,
Wilhelmenia Adams, Louise Nor
ris, Ada Battle, Clarence d. King,
Rodney Dade, Catherine d. Will
Jams Javan A. Steele, DR.. T. A.
Cullen of Salem ME. Church, J.
M. Watkins, Edward Mickey, Dew
ey Weinglass of Sepia-Art pictur-
es and j. Dalmus Steele.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
LYNCHERS AND NAILS,
A TELLS PRESIDENT
F. P. Jones, Moderator

New York-The lynchers of A.
G. Williams at Quincy, Fla, en-
| May II gave aid to the Nazis ana
betrayed their country, declared
the NAACP. to President Roose-
7elt II a letter registering a oro-
.est sgainst toe crime.
After voicing his protest and
asking for positive action by the
President and tie Department of
Justiee, the letter declared:
we are concerned with lynch
mg rs it relates to the aims of
ovs national deferse effort. You
have said that every man, woman
and child has a stake in this de-
tense effort. You have pictured
the struggle as one to preserve
the democratic freedoms against
the assault of the forces of or
preston, brutality and death.
"In this immense effort our com
try is weakened morally and phys
ically by the lynchers who kill at
their whim, and by officers of the
law who make no effort to pro-
tect their prisoners or to arrest
the lynchers. Into the hands of
Virginia Gayda and Paul Joseph
Goebbels the Florida mob and all
other mobs have thrust the answer
to Americas protestations and ac-
tons in the international conflict.
"A announcement from the
Chief Executive on this crime
would hearten those Americans
who abhor lynching and who stand
defenseless before the gibes of
those who regard our country's
defense philosophy as %hypocritic-
AL"
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Addressing more than 1000 delegates at the 31st annual nneet4
ing of the National Council Boy Scouts of Amer7cG at washington,
ID g MAJ is and II are Gop) Norman H. DdUiS, Chairman, Amer
lean Red Cross; Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas; Sir Witlnaott
Le,pis. WASHINGTON Correspondent. The London Times; (ovdD Paul
v. McNutt, Administrator, Federal Security Agency; 5bottoml Dr..
James E. West, Chief Scout ETecutiUe; Frank j. l Hogan. past
President, American Bar Association and Walter W. Head, Nat.
ional Boz Scout President.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
John I. loomis Dies:
Bookstore Emp|oye
Here So Years
Theodore Roosevelt
Was Among His
Acquointunces

Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Gawler Chapel
for John True Loomis. bookseller
here more than so years, who died
Saturday at his apartment in
Stoneleigh Court. He was 80 years
old.
Burial will take place in Portland,
Me-, near the graves of his parents.
The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
officiate at the rites here.
A native of Illinois, Mr.. Loomis
went to work at the LoWdermilk
book store at the age of 10 and
was connected with the establish
ment throughout his life. A BACH
elor, he was known by booklovers
throughout the Nation who visited
the Lowdermilk store. Theodore
Roosevelt and DR.. Herbert Putnam,
a former Librarian of Congress,
were numbered among Mr.. Loomis'
acquaintance.
Particularly treasured by him was
a collection of manuscripts, docu-
ments and newspaper articles rel
ative to the Mecklenburg Declara-
ton of Independence, written in
ITS by citizens of North Carolina.
The collection had originally been
compiled by Peter Force, twice
Mayor of Washington, and his son
William @. Force.
A calendar of these documents was
published in 1910 by the Historical
Records Survey of the w. P. A.
under the sponsorship of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

There were more movie and stage
stars in Washington today than on
any preceding Inaugural day.
Edward j. Robinson and his wife
were the latest arrivals from Holly
wood. Press agents sounded the
trumpets for the many celebrities
and Inaugural Committee officials
tried to find choice seats for them.
One of the Hollywood contingent
is Helen Gahagan, wife of the film
star Melvin Douglas, who is Demo-
cratic National Committeewoman
from California.
Other popular performers included
Charlie Chaplin, Nelson Eddy,
Mickey Rooney, Louise Fazenda.
Ethel Barrymore. Robert Sherwood
Rise Stevens and Douglas Fair
banks, jr.
Autographs Eagerly Sought.
Autograph seekers were active, one
of the most sought after stars being
Charlie Chaplin. When he arrived
at Union Station yesterday, he found
waiting for him-in addition to
Presidential Secretary Edwin NJ
Watson and James Roosevelt, in his
Marine captains uniform-a crowd
of signature-seekers.
Youthful admirers quickly sur
rounded him, clamoring for auto
graphs.
Sorry" said Mr.. Chaplin. See
,,.o L. ~ hnto1D ~
1t was cold, and the party wanted
to get to the White House car and
away from the frigid station.
Comments on Films.
Mr.. Chaplin said the general
reaction to The Great Dictator
had been very good"
But he pointed out that the film
which f1ays thinly fictional versions
of Hitler and Mussolini had been
barred in some neutral" countries,
including Brazil. But it did a good
business in Chile" he added.
"Of course the people Of France
were not allowed to see It," Mr..
Chaplin added.
And the small man, whose hair IS
gray, but who maintains perennial
youth in the familiar makeup at
which three decades have laughed,
climbed into the White House car
beside Gen. Watson and Jimmy
Roosevelt.
The autograph hunters took up
the siege later at the Carlton Hotel,
where Mr.. Chaplin was staying.
While they were waiting for him.
Wendell Willkie and Secretary Of
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Star Actors Flock to CAPITAL
To Join |nuuquru| Festivities

State Hull appeared in the lobby,
following conference in Mr.. Hulls
apartment at the hotel.
The crowd made for them. Mr.
Willkie smiled and waved, but Mr..
Hull kept a poker face as they
walked through the crowd Mr..
Chaplin slipped out without touch
ing a pen.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Italy Builds 4-Motor
Oceun-Goinq AirIiner
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 20-A new, four
motor ocean-going airliner built to
make an italian postwar bid for
trans Atlantic passenger and mail
service was listed yesterday in the
current issue Of the Italian Aero
nautic Register.
The plane was said to have
flying range Of $500 miles, with a
maximum speed of $50 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Bose Speedup Pushed

PORT OF SPAIN Trinidad, Jan.
20 (P-Gov. Sir Hubert Young will
fly today to the United States en-
route to London by plane on mis-
sion aimed at speeding up construc-
ton of United States defense bases
In Trinidad.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Ornothologists of Australia are
trying to ascertain why there are
no woodpeckers in that country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

" gratefully.
y II have never known Miss
Carew To stall a. you put It," |
said slowly. II have no reason
TO believe that she meant any
thing else but what she said"
Even ass talked / was con-
scious Of the frantic reYolvingS Of
what Dicky calls the wheels in
my head.
knew that from some
where, either before Nancy
Carew came 10 my door or dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
SHE'S sHREWD'

"She's a. Shrewd a. they make
EN-" She went on, ticking off
the points She was making on
her fingers. "And she's been in
this business ages.
and she knows my darling
papa-in-law as II he were "A pic
ture puzzle that she'd put to-
gether.
"She knows that never In n
hundred years would he consent
10 any alteration in his produc-
ton. As good actresses az
Nancy Carew have been dropped
from his rolls for less than that.
NO. no, Auntie Madge; she'll
have Ia hand me something bet
ter than that. She wants
chance TO talk 10 YOU; that
grant YOU. But IL isn't about
change In her role. I'll wager
good bright pennies on that
| drew a relieved breath. AZ
least She did not believe or she
pretended not 10 believe thai
Miss Carcw already had talked tc
me about herself ] would be
spared the direct Justification
which I hated.
do you mind, Mary" I said
quietly. eli we postpone the dis
cussion Of Miss CarPw until I
have n chance 10 talk 10 YOU
about the errand which brought
me here Believe me. IL is most
important"
MARY Is CONTRITE
She vas all contrition in an in.
-
oh. darling Auntie Madge.
am 80 sorry" she said. II won't
open my mouth again until YOU
tell me To talk. Here. Take
this chair-it's lots more COM
Portable than that one you're on
and tell me what's on your
mind"
She put me into the chair took
one opposite me, and folded hei
bands in her Zap in an attitude oil
attentive listening l looked at hel
upturned face for an instant. re-
luctant 10 grieve her as / knew
must, and then plunged into The
story OF Marion ; disappearance.
With the exception of one excla
nation of horror. almost a scream
which she quickly suppressed, she
listened quietly while | told her the
story as / had arranged il in my
mind. laying especial stress upor
Marion's telephone 10 me from
Mrs, TIGERS home.
When / told her Of Marion's let.
ter 10 Ronald. with us request that
il be shown 10 Mary, her face
quickcncd with excitement and she
Sprang 10 her feet
"Oh. please show me the letter
quickly" she pleaded.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Pitfalls of Love . By 4
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

ing her visit 10 me, I must
evolve a change in her role which
would convince Mary Of the
plausihility OF the change, and at
the same time keep the harmony
Of the scene at It's present high
level.
There vas a third faetef ia the
situation which was likely 10
prove troublesome. Philip Vertizen
docs not take kindly-to put his
probable reaction mildly to any
proposed alteration Of even the
infection of a syllable In any pro-
duction OF his. once he has set the
seal Of approval upon It,
But ! realized with flash OF
understanding. that in this would
lie my way out.
MAPS OUT 4 PLAN
could propose the camou-
flaged change 10 him. after maxi
ing sure that he was fOrewarned
by Olga Of what was coming l
knew that ! could count on her
10 placaie her husband
Then ne would veto il. making
sure that Mary knew Of his re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
BY Adele Garrison

fusal to consider il, and our secret
would he safe.
But | reckoned without Mary's
keen perceptions. She looked me
straight in the eyes while l talked,
and ] felt absurdly like lowering
mine. although / was able 10 keep
them steady And when / finished
she gave a Skcptcal almost i'm
pertinent ShruE o her shoulders.
Either old Nsncy's gone
daily, or she's sailing" she said.
And / knew that only Mary's
regard Tor me kept her from
including me in the accusation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

IT IS only upon rare occasions
that l stand on my dignity when
dealing with Mary or Marion. But
1t was my only refuG- when at
tempting 10 answer the question
Mary had asked me and | fled TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Afsssfios Washing Machine Owsersi
FREE AUTOMATIC WASHING Guipg.
when you see Oxydol demonstrates 10
an EASY Washer. az the Annual EASY
Home Laundry Clinic. You'll get new
snSwefs 10 Sprinr cleaning problems
Atyour Easy Dealers this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

against a large number OF bar
and package soaps. The tests
show that Higb-Tssf Oxydol does
these amazing things
Q)Gets white clothes as much
as 9 to IL shades pbifer-sctual
Tintometer shades. az Cup for
cup, gives up TO THREE TIMES
THE SUDS-and suds stand up as
much as 2 TO ; times longer!
Yet so SAFE that even cotton
prints given the equal of q fri
years. Wasbing stayed looking
bright and sparkling IS gsr!
And penny for penny, Hfgb-Issf
Oxydol goes so much farther
than less economical soaps
tested, il can actually cut Laundry
soap bills as much rs one-fourth!
So do as the makers of the
famous Easy Spirslstor Washer
recommend-try new Hfgb-Issf
OXYDOL. Get a package tomor.
row. Proctor & Gamble.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Mounted States VS.. Riggs Ma
tional Bank ct al; attorneys, B. j.
Long-Nelson Harrison; G. P. Hoover
Adv.-Brown VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, Louis Lebowitz-N. E. Sill.
Adv.-Brady VS.. Brady; attorneys
H. P. Long-T. M. Raysor.
48l-Wolfe VS.. Wolfe; attorneys
e. j. Oliver. K. Cunningham.
49O-Naish VS. Naish: attorneys
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein.
49l-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
O'Shea e. Goldstein-J. B. Danzan.
sky.
493-Keets VS.. Holmes ct al; at
torneys, Vernon Lowrey; H. S. Good
man-G. E. Hayes; Charles Walker
495-Crawford VS.. Crawford; at
torneys, L. A. Block; ]. G. Dance
Raymond Neudecker
Adv.-Robinson VS.. Robinson; at.
torneys, Edward Berger-E. F. Cole
man.
401-Cheeseman VS.. Cheeseman
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block
265-Dale VS.. Dale; attorneys, F
w. Taylor-W. D. Hollowell.
4O8-Burgess VS.. Burgess; attor
neys, D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell
Mo.-In re estate of Watson E
Coleman; attorneys, John Wattawa
E. F. Colladay-R. E. Stands.
Mo.-Arnett ct al. VS.. Walker; at
torneys, F. B. Rhodes-United State
attorney.
Mo-Portland Hotel Corp. vs.
Fidelity Storage Co. ct al; attor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Court ASSIGNMENTS

215-Varner VS.. Henkel; attorneys
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; attor-
news, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond VS.. Horton Motor
Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-H. I
Quinn.
669-Hargis VS.. Bernard; attor-
neys, Irwin Goldstein-M. F
Schwartz.
467-Miller ct al VS.. Capital
Transit Co.; attorneys. G. A. Chad
wick-H. Wise Kelly.
404-Lowe VS.. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.; attorneys, Newmyer &
Bress-McKenney, Flannery &
| Craighill.
305-Rosenberg ct al. VS.. Federal
Bake Shops; attorneys, M. P. Fried
lander; L. A. Brill-H. 1. Quinn.
| 330-Robinson VS.. Sanitary Gro
Gerry Co.; attorneys, N. J. Halpine-
H. I. Quinn.
76-Thecken ct al VS.. Orenbere
ct al; attorneys, D. X. Offutt-H. I
Quinn; r. l.. Tedrow.
287-Beskid VS.. Sharpless; attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-S. w. Mozart
E. c. Sasnett.
Nom Jury Actions.
469-Somers VS.. Somers; attor
neys, j. r. Bentley; D. K. Staley-
Jack PolitZ.
Stanford VS. Stanford: attor
news. Albert Brick-J. D. Di Leo.
475-Murphy VS.. Murphy; attor
Evening star., 1941-12-11

neys, r. H. McNeill-Bauman &
Burnett.
Mo.-Lapp VS.. Lapp; attorneys, T.
E. Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
Mo.-Day ct al. VS.. Fletcher ct al;
attorneys, Champion & Prince
Marcus Borchardt; Louis Gutenberg
H. M. zimmerman.
Mo.-Stier Bros. Construction Co.
VS.. Cardillo ct al; attorneys, L. M.
Denit-D. K. Staley, j. r. Bentley,
United States attorney.
Mo.-Wheatcraft VS.. c. q S.
Realty Corp: attorneys, P. w. Aus
tin-Hogan e. Harrison.
599-Thompson ct al. VS.. Deal;
attorneys, Fullbright, CrookerN e.
Freeman-United States attorney,
D. F. Prince
mclaughlin VS.. Garnett ct al;
attorneys, J. J. Laughlin-J. L. Las
key, Matt Mahorner, L. A. Rover.
Mo.-Schafer VS.. johnson: attor-
neys, A. M. Goldstein-F. P Noonan.
Mo.-Mutual Life VS. Stommell;
attorneys, R. H. Driskill-J. j.
O'Brien.
Mo.-Blumenberg VS.. Federal
Storage; attorneys, Ben Lindas-
William Sabine
Mo.-Sugure ct al. VS. Milstone ct
al; attorneys, M. F. O'Donoghue-
r. A. Littleton. J. r. Fitzpatrick,
William D. Harris, Louis Gutenberg,
D. L. Blanken, B. T. Hecht, F. J
Donohue, Irwin Goldstein, M. F
Schwartz, David Hornstein, L. Vein
berg, King & Nordlinger
Evening star., 1941-12-11

neys, j. M. Boardman-Ben Lindas
6l-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
B. j. Prager-Hugh Lynch, Jr.
Adv.-Cash VS. Cash: attorneys, j
H. Batt-D. A. Hart.
Mo.-Hoover VS.. Hoover: attoN
neys, C. H. Doherty-W. G. Sulli-
van.
505-Straus ct al VS.. Coe; attor-
neys, T. A. Hostetler-W. w. Coch-
ran.
Adv-Bishopp ct al. VS.. Chamber
lain ct al; attorneys, Henry Gill;
gan: ]. A. Crooks--G. c. Gertman
c. H Houston.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys
r. E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky; attor'
neys. A. F. Graham; j. x. Hughes
H. C. Allder-C. v. INLAY; j. r
Reed: L. j. Ganse.
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford; at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Asso. VS.
King: attorneys, L. j. Ganse-Leste
Wood.
266-Grape VS.. Grape: attorneys
J. H. Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
445-Williams VS.. Peoples Dru,
Stores: attorneys, B. V. Lawson
Clephane, Latimer & Hall.
Whitaker VS.. Whitaker: at
torneys, j. c. Turco, j. H. Chessin-
Philip Wagshal.
477-Blehl VS.. Blehl; attorneys
r. E. Gable-Max Rhoade, Philil
Shinberg.
479-Downs VS.. Downs; attorneys
| J. M. Boardman-D. A. Hart.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Continued From Page B-8

ct al; attorneys, r. r. Sachs: s. B.
Brown-L. M. DENT; Joseph Di Leo.
lll6-Hook VS.. Graeff; attorneys,
E. G. Smith-C. H. Doherty.
1144-Wescott VS.. Turner, etc;
attorneys, T. H. Duckett; N. Orem,
jr.-A. j. Hilland; D. S. Hyde.
s16-French VS. Brincefield; attor-
neys, I. H. Minovitz; r. w. Finkel-
H. A. Grant.
1194Milton VS.. Diplomat Cab
Co.: attorneys, c. H. Houston-N.
A. Dobbin.
1906 - Goeppner VS. Western
Union; attorneys, r. w. Galiher-
Paul Lesh.
1218-Gough VS.. Padgett ct al;
attorneys, j. A. Bresnahan-J. 1.
Cavanaugh, Corporation Counsel,
Oliver Gasch.
42-Thompson VS.. Buchanan;
attorneys, N. E. Sill-Whiteford,
Hart g. Carmody; j. j. Wilson.
424-Turshinsky VS.. Washington
Gas & Light Co.; attorneys, l. H.
Halpern-J. J. Wilson.
985-Bettis VS.. Plunkert; attor-
news. Lester Wood, J. r. Carey-C.
E. Ford.
1OOAPowell VS.. Didawick; attor-
news, E. w. Howard, G. A. Parker
Joseph Fitzgerald, jr.
13O3-Brown VS.. johnson, Inc, ct
al: attorneys, M. J. Lane-Frost,
Myers g. Towers; P. j. Sedgwlck.
lO-Cunningham ct al. VS.. Lee ct
al; attorneys, w. A. Powell-H. L.
Mccormick, J. A. Roney.
1O39-Swetnam VS.. District OF Co.
lumbia ct al: attorneys, H. Wise
Kelly. R. E. Goff-Corporation
Counsel, Nesbit Pledger e. Edgerton.
Whiteford VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys. Wilkes, McGarraghy &
Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young
115-Gates VS.. Washington Daily
News Co. ct al; attorneys. H. L. Nc
Cormick-Charles Walker; V. O.
Hill: J. w. Fihelly; M. P. Fried
lander.
1l7-Cook VS.. Naylor; attorneys
JF. Reilly; James ODonnell-P. B
Ennis; H. X. Presley.
| 243-BerkoW ct al. VS.. Gill ct al;
attorneys, Milton Conn; Newmyer d
Bress-C. S. Baker; L. c. Rainwater.
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
486-Dykes VS.. District OF Colum-
bia; attorneys, William Wendell
corporation counsel; Matt Mahorner.
6O-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B. Sulli-
van. Newmyer g. Bress-E. l.. Jones;
H. Wise Kelly.
l56-Rollins VS. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.; attorneys, A. L. Wilcher;
RAYMOND Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
320-Dell Orefice VS.. Patterson: at
torneys, Russell Hardy; r. M. Gray
r. H. Yeatman.
284-Ostrow ct al VS.. Clipper; at
torneys. r. H. Yeatman-P. j. Sedg-
wick
318-Johnston VS.. McMurray; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-F. H. Myers.
1lO-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter: attor-
news. Milton Conn; T. M. Baker-H
I. Quinn.
286-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-L. M. Denit
516-Wayson, Adm, VS.. Savage
attorneys, r. G. Lamensdorf-P. P
3e7-Lyons VS. Raney; attorneys
R. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
l73-Roy VS.. Weston; attorneys
Newmyer g. Bress-H. 1. Quinn.
29O-Baker VS.. Radio Cab Co: at
torneys, Newmyer & Bress-Robert'
& McInnis.
2l-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties. Inc: attorneys, W. E. Leahy; E
3. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; c. w. Arth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Gives Skin a New LOOK. i.
a New FEEL 80.
Yes-its adorable

the new lovelier LOOK of your
skin-the new softer FEEL-after
this Minute Mask with Ponds
Vanishing Cream! It's a real beauty
FIND" that women everywhere are
enthusiastically telling their friends
to try It's so quick! So easy! SO
glamorizing
Try it-see how much fresber
your skin looks-s0fter it feels Use
the Minute Mask after cleansing
your face-in the morning, in the
evening or during the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Is your skin drab and
heavy looking' Often a
really lovely skin looks
that way because tiny dry,
dead surface cells and tight
sticking dirt particles arc
hiding its beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Aizgays before
pow ering
smooth Ponds
Nanishin G
Cream ON hgbf-
~. Ii gives a
lovely mat fin
ish that holds
powder for
hours.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

/. A State Labor Relations Act.
2. state wage and hour legisla
ton.
3. An adequate system Of un.
employment compensation and
old-age pensions.
T. Reasonable workmen's com
pensation.
S. Restrictions on company po-
lice.
6. The raising Of any needed
additional funds through a gradI-
ated income tax.
Z. Adequate funds for uncm.
ployment relief.
8. Fair child labor legislation.
8. Election of county school
boards.
10. Mining legislation.
In addition to those points. a
number of excellent proposals no.
covered above have been referred
to this committee by the Commit
tee on Resolutions. and we recon-
mend that they be Incorporated
into our program for the coming
year. They are:
/. Repeal Of the present Law
which provides that only those
persons who have formally de-
clared their intentions to become
permanent residents OF the State
may vote.
2. Repeal Of the present law
which provides that landlord
may distrain upon the belongings
of a tenant who is in arrears IL
rent.
3. Modification OF the present
small loans law TO reduce the rate
of interest from its present maxi
mum of 81. per cent per month
on the unpaid balance. and IN
eliminate service charges.
Finally your committee wishes
to speak en- the question of eftec-
tive legislation action during the
coming year. In this connection.
we make two recommendations:
/. That the incoming Executive
Board attempt to secure a repre-
sentative OF this Council to APP
pear on a full-time basis before
the forthcoming session Of the
State Legislature.
2. That the various affiliated 10