davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Baby Book Is Published
B% Gloss Peace Harris

Gloss Peace Harris has the iournd-
lists ability to see In" Naiucs IN
everyday events eyer while they are
happening, and to tina ready cX-
prcsaionS for her experience. Her
new book, "Where's My Baby,
which IS a collection OF whimsical
lighthearted poems about b~aDyhood,
draws much of its charm from this
Quallty OF spOnlanclty. The poems
were written over a period of cigh-
teen months, during which she
watched her small son, Peter, grow
from a placid infant into a tlrcleSsIy
energetic fodder. When the first few
them out III readers Of her syndl-
Gated "CIoSsS Column which ap-
pears in the Roanoke Rapids Her
aid, the Henderson Daily Dispatch
and the Twin City Daily Times.
They were a success, and she began
to feature them. People liked the IN
formality OF the verses, their COM
pletc lack OF sentimentality, and the
nalf-tendcr, halfway humor that
seems to catch the spirit Of today's
young parents. Requests for copies
of one poem or another and, finally,
demands for complete sets became
too numerous to fill; at last a book
seemed the only answer, and
"Where's My Baby?", dedicated ito
those who have hopes is the result.
Gloss Peace Harris, who was born
in Henderson,, n. G., and now lives
in Morchead City, really began to
write at the age OF five, when, with
some other ambitious mOppets, She
joined the "ku kluX Khan Literary
Society" Unfortunately the artistic
output Of the Society vas small be-
cause, the World War beng on at
that time, the members felt impelleI
10 devote a good deal of time and
energy to spy hunting. The next
event in her career vas a novel,
written when She was twelve and
entitled "FrIday the 18th at the
Jones s-or. What Girls DISCARD. at
fourteen she really entered the ranks
of professionals by attaining publica-
ton for her work, and since then not
a year has passed without NM
thing from her pen, whether stories,
articles or poems, appearing IN prInt.
III the meantime she attended Peace
Junior College Qounded by a col
lateral ancestor) at Raleigh, where
she became editor-ln-chlet Of
"Voices of Peace" and then the
University of North Carolina, where
he studied with Paul Green and
Professor Koch Of the Carolina play
makers. ana served on the art staff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Musicians has recently been rCCeiV-
co al tuc library. III II particular
attention Is gwen to the broadcast
ing OF music, ana tncic are many
biographies o. INtne musicians.
wings at MY WuuoW ny MIS-.
Ada Chaplain GONan, tells now d
courageous woman, dcpl eSoGu Dy
Tragedy, Unemployment allu SICknesa,
found happiness ana ultimately al
income Ill UulluIng 4 pIru sanctuary
II OBSERVING Inc antics Ol ntr Ulru
visitors.
"hcdder5 Guide to Prose Fiction
as lis ndlne IndlCattS, is Il nanuDO9n
Tor educational leaders n are call
ca upon Ion guidance IN reading, uHd
~ otuucnts ana other IndI, .dJdIs
VINO WISH nCIp IN choosing lnC book
,ney snail read.
Japantsc Itlror IN China was
compiled and edited by II. j. limb
erley, China correspondent of the
Manchester Guarulun, WCII known
English journal.
Not only a beautiful poem but a
wonderful study of the English pee
pie" is what William Lyon Phelps
has to say Of 'The White Gifts by
Alice Ducr Miller.
New fiction on the shelves include
The Bedside Book of Famous Brit
lSh StorIeS"; "Attack", by Leland
Jameson; The Voyage, by Charles
Morgan; my Name is Aram@. by
William Saroyan and MI. and Mrs.
Cugat', by Isabel Scott-Rorick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Pol1o of INV smart cnrinonr,o
ua,draho ,ha hn1a,, nn,,,1hIn
CO. .,r,atu, .,,d ,,,h. r,,. ,,l,. e.. ,
1,;.L1,. ,. toa on,a,
wv D .
~, ,H"lI"" Nl'''"i ,tlN, '',''
'o7l' hd9 youlls' 'PiIIt'" I"'''' Se'
'llS so well oealShed lha' any "Se
can wear II elleclNeIE. INC lohS
or Short-sleeVcd boIero-]acNel IS
curved to just the right height
have it in a becoming contrasting
wool. The graceful N~-ncCkllne Of the
dress continues into a buttuncd or
upper opening that eliminates any
need for a side plackct. Those clev-
erlv shaped side bodice sections
make Won look very slim.
Pattern 9641 NAV be ordered only
in misses and u.oIYcn, size, ~ 4
,6 "a % "a 90 II Rs 80 and 40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

plans arc being made Tor a PIT. a.
dance. To be held near Valentines
Day.
The study group will be held on
the four Mondays IN February, ac-
cordlne 10 a report by Mrs. J. w.
Cooper and the meetings Will be held
at $50 O'Clock in the school library.
A announced, the speakers with
then subjects are as follows: for Feb
.uary 3. Miss Clara Mae Ellis will
discus, Juvenile Protection; Feb
luary 10, Mental Hygiene. by DR..
W. W. Noel; February II, Study of
Youth and Effects OF Alcohol and
Narcotics, by Rev. J. Frank Apple;
and February "a. parents Educa-
tlon-Its Aims and Purpose, by Rev.
3. <. lcuNIs.
W. d. Payne, principal of the
school. presented the bookcase and
picture Of Lee. given by the U. ID. G.
To the high school, to the PIT. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Music Will be furnished by Ilubic
li"atWOlc and his Orchestra.
In announcing the dance. the COM
mIttee in charge let it be known that
1t desires the entire memberships
attendance upon the affair.
Tuesdays dance Will bring Heat
Wole's orchestra 10 this section tor
the first time, and the evening prom
iSeS to be one of the most ENJOYABLE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Mid Winter Dance For
Country Club Planned

West End Country Club Will give
d mld-Wlnter dance at the club
house Tuesday that viii be a slight
innovation from those that have been
here.
This affair Will begin at 1890
o'clock. closing al 100 O'Clock, and
at that hour a breakfast party is to
be staged with scrambled eggs and
items, If is said being serv-
ed the dancers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
league OF Stewards
In Raleigh Sunday

The Raleigh District of the League
~ ctcva Of the Methodist church
iii ,ecl Sunday afternoon at 2:45
,,,,,c, AZ Fdcnton Street church,
Raleigh. it is announced.
Member, OF the Board Of Stew
ard. of Vance charge, Sunday school
SImerintcndcntS, charge lay leaders
are expected to attend, n any
n5en,ber of the church is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Crossroads
By ALLENE r. X

Bootsey and Dan Moss spent Mon
day night with Herbert Norwood.
Miss Indie kimball has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. j.. B. kimbalI.
Hunter Norwood spent Monday
night with Allen Wilson.
Miss Ruth Norwood was the week
md guest of her brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Norwood,
II WILLIAMSBURG.
Friends are glad to know that J.
3. Kmball is better. after being i'll
.or some time.
Miss Eloise Carey is spending the
week with relatives near Virginia,
Va.
Mrs. J. B. kimball visited Mrs. w.
II. Proctor a while recently.
Everything without tells the IN
liVidual how little he is; everything
within, that he is everything.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

.. &c "Carolina Buccanccr."
III, publication of Mrs. Harris's
book has not been without its dl
versions. One day 4 few weeks ago
the publishers, Bruce HUMPHREYS,
Inc, Of Boston, received a telephone
call from a Western Union operator
who sounded slightly agog. The
message reads she said, " Where's
My BABY and its signed Gloss
Peace Harris'.' 1t was with a certain
mount Of trepidatjon that the re-
ceptlonlSt relayed this frantic cry to
the editor. 1t was all right, though.
1t just meant that am author was
getting d bit nervous about a publ
cation date. "Where's My Baby" is,
Of course, the title and Mrs. Harris
knows now her brain baby is safe
and sound in the leading book stores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
improved .ft"r Being Sick

J. " IHrN, of LoUiSburg. Route
>. who has been confined Ia his bed
for tour weeks, is able TO be out
again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
improved.

Ii. Ioha Tucker, who has been
SEX ut H~ bona" here With tlu, is
sad 10 be considerably better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
visit Nrs. Thompson.

Mrs. Charlie Aycock. of Elberon,
Mr.. joe Garland and daughter,
q14 NJ Richmond, Va. are visiting
Mrs. j. r. Thompson, at 44o SCUM
william street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Wltht(seX Sick
Nr'. Hight Improved.

Fred =. Hight seems to be iMproV-
ng at his home on Harriet street.
otter beng sick tor some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Don't worry" Is a fine motto; and,
i Eo9 add the word "othcrs' to it,
It IS tner sun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
IIa, ToOSiIjtiS,

Mr.. Willie Ross Hicks is i'll with
t9uaiI't~ ii her home on Erecken-
adae street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Chairman of Federal Union. Inc,
Clarence X. STREET is pictured at \
"Union Now" dinner staged in New
York's Waldorf-Astoria and at
tended by 1000 persons. Speakers
urged immediate federal union of
the United States with Canada, the
United Kingdom, Fire, the Union
Of South Africa, Australia and
Nv Zealand
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
HippeHrcn,e Ikeater
"Cnt Of tbe ssoa" besinut 0reitaa
ben q. ,Snni.

Ias oinamiide @arner 9rcs.
Bib nit Soa Supino uno Sobn Gar,
fielo "slui Of the Toa" fonmt mad,
oem Sihpoorpme ani 81. ,Slni. Ser
Slim bot ais Grunologe Sen 9roon.
tpaDihlager .Sbc @entle Ycoplc"
bon Srtpin Sbop. IS lit sic Sc.
ibihtc eires aliaeregten Momance
uno Grpreiil,ng in Sbeepiioe @au
habe Stem sorf. 2llpiuo ipiclt sic
Iod,ter zines freilnolihen oltcn
Mannes, ser, ohpobl cr ieiu 2cbcn
als Sbneioer madt lih trallte mad,
2uba 81 reiien, nm etlihe ShlnoeE
bel sSiiden uuo 2rdllmcn 5u uer'
bringen. Sieier Slim lit icbr inter.
eiiant. Seben Sic i'm.
Gs lit INNER icton fiibI I'M Sippo.
bronze Tbeater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Deimatfe(t auf ner zentrale farm

Vei herrlihen @ettcr nobrn an
lcbtcn Sonntog auf ser Sarm ser
Teutihcn 3entrnlc Sos Scimatielt
anltelle ocs INN bieie 3cit iiblihen
Ccltichcu Cages ieinen Gcrlaui.
3oblreite @cillher bottcn iih elm,
9cflnoeu lmo fonntcn licb iiberScl.
gen, bub sic Telltlt)c 3entrale ;Sarm
trot aegenteilger 8criihte nod I'M,
mcr fir oos Selltibtllm ser Gam.
melpunft it,
GnS Gellt'he Gonscrtorheitcr un.
ter Scitllna 'eincs Tirigcutcn s(nton
Socol bate Sen mrIifalilhcn Sell
oes Programmes iibernommeu. IS
nabmen am Erogramm ierner tell
Scr ~SdipGbiibc SGnaerbllno", sic
.9laue Conan" lmo sic ,Tereinia,
len Singer. slls lleberruihun1
trdt Stto Gngclmanns Gnien1ble
bonn Shluar5lpolo Geltmrrant uuf.
Cas Froaramm pllroc lebbaft ourf
SelIoll bcehrt
Ser GrGiiocnt ser Seltihcn Sen,
trale, &err Sol &iilSlnonn, bcgriib,
te ole GrId)lcnenen; Serr @illi Suna
erflGrtc in elmer fllr5cn slniprahe
ocn ;2ucf Ser Gcranltaltuna. Scrr
Stto Gngclmonu illngicrtc oils &c.
rcmonicnneiitcn.
Scrr @illi Slng crflGrte in ieiner
9ln'prodyc, buB oaS !Seimutfeit nid)t
etIpa Elm nGclltihcr Sa1" in neucr
Sorm lei, ionbcrn MIR Elm gemeiu,
lanes Selt oc5 @ieocriebens lmo oe3
SlIlanmenacboris
llntcr ocn @Gltcn bcionb iih aud)
Scrr &illinm &uolett, ReprIientant,
Ser in elmer flIr5en 9ln prohe 8eIes
genbeit nobm, ouf hic 4ilihten ei.
mes Entertainers alifmerfiam gu
MAIDEN. 9Sir lalien Ieine 9lnlprahc
bier iOlgen.
Gen piclcn Sreunoen ser Sellt.
ihcn 2entrale fam idlon iest gera.
ten pcrOen, bcn um Samstag, oen
;. Suli, obeuos, Itattfinoenoen
Sommeruahtsball 81 baiuhcn. Sc
ocrmmin lit eingelaocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Ge>ar peint
3. & 6. beainnt tGalidjc @ootiabrt
Gamstaa, %. Suni.

Sir Sic 0reunoc bon @aiieriport.
sic Iieber i'm @oot als inn 9us oocr
aui Der Giiellbabn fabren, baben mir
Die ireuoiae 9tadricbt, sob sic .. & 6.
Sdiiiabrtsgeieaidoft am Samstag,
Sen %. Sunni, ibre tGqlihen Grfur'
lionsfobrten nah Dem bcliebteu Som,
merrelort Geoar Yoint mieocr er0iinet.
Sie Soiion lit auf 10 @oden be.
ibrGnft nnb enbct am s(rbcitcrtaa.
Ser Gampfer f1brt morgcns Inn 8
llbr nom Yicr am Tube ser SIT 8. Ctr.
o6 uno triift obenbs Inn 8 llbr :pieoer
bier ein. Sies gibt Sen Scllnebmcr,l
einen Mufentbalt bon 4 S:lmocn oui
Ser Solbinicl. 9ci bciBtm 3etter lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Settttitermt,terriett IN
tteiigeft Seb,alert

Montag. oen 90. S,mi began Ser
sommerilnterrid)t in sen Sdulen
Sobn Sap, Gait Sccbnical uno @eit
Gednical. SCnmelouneen aperoen
nod INNER entaesenaenommen Gie
Teilnabme an oieiem llnterrid)t gibt
Sen Shiilern nid)t Die @eredtiarng,
ibren Sobidulfl,rius absufiir3en; !;
ferner iino MIR oieienieen suaelaiien.
Die bel ser lebten Yriiilng ourhee-
fallen iino ooer ober lih in einem
belonberen 6ab ousbiloen poaen.
Die llnterrihtsaebiibren lino $5
fir cincn otaoemiihcn uno 81 fir
einen tccbniitbcn &l'rlus fir bieiiae,
fir MusipGrtige aber s. bcsp. $40.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Dertaltnnesn,anreecln
bcirt 1Sa>en

Non Scr b;ei;ocn o(hto;r,,, Acs
w,.,,, ou,,s ,,n. .: q,
=, o.. s>'' '''> ''''''
~" 'o' P"'''''' '''''' os'''' So"s' Io''
9ehoe Spr'luiS'llaBre9elll llster al
len lhnltnnoen, 'd)on I'M eiaenen ,>n
terelle, 81 befol9eu:
l. Babe nur IN @endNern Die lInter
pon''aet a"fl'p' heoen.
Go c., w Wv, ""''' '"U'"' O, ?.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Gai,, Part Gkeater
MirS init eiuet1 Spiel iiber Abrabam
:. 4ineoIm er1ffnet. - ..

Mit einem Mbrabam 9incoln 1bea-
tcrlpiel tutrb oas Gain Yorf ssreiliift.
5beater Sieie Saiiou er0iinet. Ias
1beater befinoet iib inn Gain Yarf
an See Rooo uno superior Npe. uno
'pielt bier NAL bon Mitapot bis
eamstas. Ser &orbang ecbt INN 8
ubr 80 auf
"Hrologue to 0lorp" lit cine &c.
rie bon adt Gpiiooen aus oenl 2eben
Nbrabam 2ineoIns in ieinen Ssugeno.
iabren, einidlieblih oes Momance
nit s(nn @uolege. Gs lit acldricben
bon 4. g. GcntIe uno miro BON SID
nep $. Spapoe ans Midigan geleitct
tper0en.
Die Hollen Iiegen in S1noen fol,
GENDER Sdauipieler: Somcr @aters
qls Sincolu; Waraaret Dunbar aIs
ann; GIarancc aapanaugb ais
squire; 6ianora Brothers Sean
Hioenolr, Sobu Sar,uooo, @illian,
0,lfr uuo &ap S. SbIaD.
aeinem 8iirser oieler Hereinafter
Staaten ioIlte es crlaubt icin oieies
Ibcateritiid su perpaiieu, iagte oie
Nelp s)orf 1imcs, als es oort aufge,
fiibrt 1puroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

Ladies and Gentlemen -
In the name of Die DeutsChe
Zentrale" | welcome EACH and
every one of you most sincerely.
Today we are here to celebrate
"Heimatsfest". In other words,
we came out here to our farm to
mingle and meet with old friends
and of course to make new
friends. We are here in this most
beautiful spot which we can call
our own to en- JOY the invigorat-
ing air, the beautiful sceneries
and to relax with our families
away from our daily routine Of
work and worries.
Unfortunately this farm is not
patronized as much as it. might
be. The membership of the Deut'
scheZentrale, in comparison with
the German American citizen pO-
pulatiOn is strange as it may
seem - very small and very Of
ten disCouraging to those who
work SO hard to keep this farm
in operation.
Let all of us who are here to-
day be one united family. Let's
all be happy that we are here in
the United States of America -
the greatest land on the face of
the earth. Let's be happy be-
cause we have the privilege of
cOngregatlng here as free peo-
pie. as citizens of this fine land -
and let us be happy that we can
enjoy all the privileges and op-
portunities which no other coun-
try has to offer.
I know that most of you were
born and raised on the other
side of the Atlantic Ocean. !
know also that you have many
and beautiful memories of your
childhod days. when with your
mother and father, sisters and
brothers, you enjoyed the early
days of your life; when you
went to school and then to work !;
when you took your girl friend
out for the frsttime or when the
ladies made their first date. You
went together to fine places -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26


citizens. We are good and loyal
citizens.
In the presence of Our flag,
therefore, let's all stand and re-
dedicate Our loyalty by repeat
ing our pledge:
Everybody, Please:
Il pledge allegiance to the
flag of the United States of
America, and to the Repub-
lie for which it stands. One
nation indivisible, with liber-
ty and justice for ALL
William Hudlett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
oie Seefabrt cine foit6are Grbolnng
Metourtidets fir Wohentage $40.
fir Sonntogs uno Jeiertaae 1925.

- Gs lit t0rid)t, INNER .anoerer
Meinllna" 81 iein. Mander alaubt,
ollrh Sppoiition all gldnaen. s..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

anu NhoW sndt you ali iS"ACAi
Der so we'll that it did not cost
very much either. AS matter OF
fact, is could not cost very much,
because not many had the means.
And yet, what beautiful memo
ries! .
And finally. you came to Ame-
rica. You remember the first look
at the Statue of Liberty - the
symbol of freedom. Then your
first step on American soil. You
were very happy! l know = by
my own experience. know that
most of you felt right then and
there that a reat and wonderful
change took place - and with a
new lease on life, with new hope
for better future for yourself
and families you found - and
made for yourself - new home.
Your Uncle welcomed you with
open arms. He took good care
of you. from the first minute on,
when you landed. He made you
feel at home - he provided for
you - he gave you a job and
security. Your Uncle is also my
Uncle. He's everyobdy's Uncle
- yes, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Uncle Sam is the greatest Uncle
anywhere.
And then what? Uncle Sam,
with open arms invited you to be-
come citizen. Yes. he did. And
what did you do? You accepted
- Immediately and how! You
became citizen of the United
States. How did YOU feel then ?
OF course you felt great. You
felt great, because | know. When
the man gave you your final pa
pers you were the happiest per-
son alive. That was then and
- this very day. The same pa
pers are just as good - yes. even
better - because TODAY we real
ize the Importance and the value
of our citizenship.
Waving a flag or saying 81 am
a citizen Of the United Statse'
does not make you a goo d
citizen. There's more to it. Not
a singl eday goes by without a
chance for you not only to show.
but to prove. that you are a good
citizen. Now is the time - as
never before - that all of us -
yes, | mean all of us should
stand shoulder to shoulder as
citizens of this great United
States and do our share and our
duties. ,
This is Democracy and under
a solemn oath you swore allie
glance to this Democracy. Do
you want anyone to question
your loyalty? OF course not. Then
do not, at any time, give any
body a chance. You as a single
person have the right to resen,
doubts. And we. as large body
have a duty "a very important
duty - to perform.
We American citizens of Ger,
man origin resent very streau.
ously constant and unfounded
attacks against us. ="
For many years q remember
thlrty OF them) great political
Headers attended to our affairs
and told us what fine people we
were. They told us of the grear
part we took in building thi.
country, that our pioneers. ir
forming this land. took one of the
greatest parts in it. They praiset
the German-Americans as one o.
the finest races. E4a ..e..
Ladies and Gentlemen. what
are we today? Nazis. Fifth Co
lumnists, enemies of our coun
try! The men who praised yor
before were wrong - or those
who make these charges today
are wrong. You did not change
and you will not change. ] know
you well for that. Our Govern
ment can depend on your loyal
ty. Let's not boast of what others
did many years ago. Let's all dc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

Tircftor scr GritGn Silfe lno @alier,
iiferheit inn Chapter S5aus, 344a
GuCli0 9luenle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

AN AID FOR RELIEF
of minor Burns. Roils. Sting, Corns.
Bunions. Burning t'eet, Escye:nc. Pc!s
son Ivy, Ringworm, Bruises. Sore
and Stiff Muscles and Minor Skin
Irritation due to external causes.
Cleanse affected parts with So
tuition of Boric Acid and warm water.
Dry off, apply Ointment and cover
with a clean bandage. lis
One OF. container 60c, two OF. con-
tainer 800, plus postage, sales tax
where prevailing. Your druggist can
supply you with .'O-WEN-O' O:nt-
ment. if not, write to any of the
following ADDRESSES: . ..
VIM. Gross, 512 T.. Sth Ave.
Munhall, Pa.
Mrs. M. Yoders, l2i f. 8th Ave,
Homestead, Pa. IL
Agnes Fleiscies, Y06 Prospect Sir,
Salem. Ohio
In the following places in
Cleveland. Ohio.
N. N. Bottesch, 3i34 West so. Str.
Krsjci Drug stores
26Ol Lorain Av. 1l721 Buckeye Rd.
Funk's Pharmacies -.
GAIA DeniSon Av. S7US Dentson AV.
+436 West SO. str.
Hayden Drug Oo., lbil Hayden Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DO We HAVE TO DIE?

A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as The Voice Of Two
Worlds" reveals the story Of a re-
markable system that often leads
to almost unbelievable improve
ment in power of mind, achieve
ment of brilliant business and pro-
fessionaI success and new happi-
ness. Many report improvement
in health. Others tell of increased
bodily strength, magnetic person
atty, courage and poise.
The man, a well-known explorer
and geographer, tells how he found
these strange methods in far-off
and mysterious Tibet, often called
the land of miracles by the few
travellers permitted to- visit it. He
discloses how he learned rare wis
dom and long hidden practices
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages which enabled
many to perform amazing feats.
He maintains that these immense
powers are latent in all of us. and
that methods for using them are
now simplified so that they can be
used by almost any person with
ordinary intelligence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

on the moon will see the earth
in phases. The phases of the
earth and moon, however. are out
of step. When the Full Moon is
seen from earth, New Earth is
seen from the moon.
Because the cycle is about four
weeks, any one spot on the moon
is in the sunlight for two weeks.
and in the darkness for two.
Because of this and also because
the moon lacks an atmosphere
70 help form an insulating blan-
ket around 1t, there are great
extremes of temperature on the
moon.
In the middle of the face of
Full Moon. the temperature is
about 20s degrees Fahrenheit.
Two weeks later the temperature
of the same spot is about 200 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit.
In order to avoid the greatest
swings of temperature as much
as possible. scientists have Sc
lected the Crater of Franklin as
a likely spot for their expedition
in 2033. This crater is not far
from the North Pole of the moon.
where the day time temperatures
are lower. In the Crater of
Franklin the temperature rises
only TO 10 degrees Fahrenheit at
the maximum.
At the beginning of the eclipse
on April IA, 2033. scientists know
that the temperature in the Cra-
ter of Franklin will begin to fall.
A quarter of an hour later it will
be 100 degrees below zero. Later
still a minimum Of $50 degrees
below zero will be reached.
A still lower temperature will
occur in the middle Of the lunar
darkness on the side away from
the sun. Then for the next two
weeks the temperature will again
rise until Crater Franklin again
comes into the sunlight when its
temperature will mount 10 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
To carry out the expedition 10
the moon, therefore. scientists
will not only have to provide
breathing equipment through face
masks but they will also have TO
be able 10 withstand the terrific
cold that will occur shortly after
the eclipse is over The only other
solution is to get off the moon
as quickly as they can after the
eclipse is ended.