davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

sie seem all the more wonderful
a careful study Of the life of
Beethoven shows that he had a
large share of positive happiness
and that even his hardships had
unusual compensations.
Beethoven's deafness nat
nraiiy arouses the sympathy
OF everyone and causes won
der as to how II was possible
for him TO compose In spite
of 1t.
The symptoms OF deafness did
not show themselves until towards
the end Of his 2sth year, when
his inner hearing. his power of
imagining musical sounds without
outside aid. was long estab-
lished through constant occupation
with music since childhood. He
already had the habit of doing
great part of his composing
without a piano, which is true of
other composers who are not deaf.
This is a remarkable faculty, but
not peculiar to Beethoven. II Bee
thoven had been born deaf, he
never could have composed; and.
II he had lost his hearing before
he was mature. he would have
been seriously hindered. His deaf
ness came gradually. As late as
his 4sth year he could hear the
piano well enough to correct his
nephew's playing, and when he
was 50, five years before his
death, he enjoyed hearing a piece
by Cherubini played by a musical
clock, whose chimes were, Of
course, more penetrating than or
binary musical instruments. In
his complaints Of deafness, he
never expressed the fear that II
might prevent his composition in
any way; he was only afraid that
hostile critics might be tempted
to attack his music as that of a
deaf man.
How many people have had
TO endure the trial of deafness
which has cut them off entire
~ from music! But Beethoven
had the wonderful recourse to
composition and, more than
that, the confidence that his
composition was important to
the world. While II IL q pity
that Beethoven could not hear
his later orchestral and cham
Der music; still, within him
self. he heard ideal interpre-
tations and might have been
annoyed by the shortcomings
of actual performance, as he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Based on a final accounting
from National Chairman Nicholas
NJ. schenck, this state turned In
So. 7s712 to the national funds.
fine showing. population con-
sldered. according 10 Frank l.
Newman Of the local War Aetivi-
ties committee.
In Washington final checks have
been turned over 10 Asst. Sec'y. Of
War Patterson for the Army Re-
lief, and Admiral Richardson for
Navy Relief-ths total reaching
the record breaking sum Of ST.
0se. 5000. This Is by far the
largest amount ever realized In a
national movie theater collection
drive.
An amazing feature Of the drive
In the fact that the expenses 81
operating II. nationally. hit ths
surprisingly Low figure Of 1884,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
BY n. Z. JAMiSoN

In this era OF wholesale ship
building, hundreds of pictures
have been printed in newspapers
and magazines of the sponsor
holding a ribbon-wrapped bottle
of champagne. Much is always
said of the sponsor, the bottle of
champagne is always mentioned,
but seldom do the ribbons, or the
person who wrapped the ribbons,
rate any notice.
It's rather sad that this should
be so, for someone took from one
hour to a day to wrap the bottle
depending on the ability and
experience of the wrapper and
the number of yards Of ribbon
used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
on
Vesper Series

The Puget Sound Symphony Or
ehestra under the direction Of
Louis C. wersen will be presented
on the second OF the Vesper Con-
cert series Sunday afternoon. Dec.
IL, at 4 p. m. in the Jones Hall
auditorium at c. p. s.
The orchestra viii play the fol.
lowing selections:
Overture-The Beautiful Gala
inca Suppe
Symphony No. in d Minor.
................ Schumann
Romance
Scherzo
Lento-Vivace
Six CONFERENCE.-The. 7-I2...
................. Beethoven
First Rhapsody for Clarinet and
Orchestra ........... Debussy
Soloist, Charles Reberger
Audience Participation Songs
1. Battle Hymn of the Republic
2. Loves Old Sweet Song
8. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot
4. Onward Christian Soldiers
The Great Gate Of Kiev from the
Suite Pictures at an Exhibi-
ton" ............ Houssorgsky
There win be no admission
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Dates You Should Remember

TonghtDec. torpheus Club conesrt-Fr Msthodst Church
saturday. B-MstropoAan giving La TrsyatAs IL
a Martins.
sunday s-LAncoln Lutheran church
Sunday Is-Puge vsspers-Fftypscs orcssstrs
q. conducting. p.
Carol candIslght Services and mfnmanusi Pres
bytsrian Church
Lincoln Choir Christmas High Audi
Monday, If-Balet Russo. Temple Thsstsr.
Tuesday, S-Theo Pfhar-
harmonic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

by one OF the yard workers who
is poised, out Of sight down on
the launching ways. He il there
just in case the sponsor misses
the ship. faints. or fails TO break
the bottle. His job Ii TO then
break his bottle.
We've never seen this second
bottle used. although we've been
at launchings when the sponsor
failed TO break the bottle. Chris
Jennings, or launchings, used 10
wet" affairs. with the builders
supplying their guests with sand
witches and refreshments. Now.
however. with the Navy request
ing quiet, and most instances,
non-public launchings, this custom
is rapidly being forgotten.
Elsewhere in this paper the win
ming slogan Of the recent slogan
contest at the yard Is being given.
However. the news story will prob
ably not mention the excellent
sign painted for the yard bearing
the slogan, or who painted II. And
when the men and women at Sea-
Tao see this sign we feel certain
they'll want TO know the names OF
the yard artists who did IT, Well
they are Elmer I. Rand and Temple
Floyd, both painters.
II was the labor-managemeni
committee that promoted ths
slogan contest and this COMMITTEES
did an excellent job. This commit.
tee, as most Of the yard worker
know. interests itself in all things
affecting production. 30 far as II
pertains 70 the employees. such
as absenteeism. bond purchases
etc. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

TomorFuw afesrrcne'e eprr1
psrformsnrs - ~ meereprlI-
len op<va N New re<a ~ -
that a. v>rdl's IA rravte1n.-
f.~wr~nes uho~ss. ssnes. IN
slns IN rnle ~ A1fv~1a. ~
Isvsr. cAar1>s kuilmaa. hnyt-
ssns. N past - ~ fntnev.
u>vmcus. nn1 fx<sa Aiopea -
lssd sppvnns - v,eg>ssa.
vosn1ed a pumas lay -
ths cAm~l1lns. u y - r1evy
% ~ teveiy 40 eunnmp1fve
Camilla tn operA npnao
IN ths ssy pnvsslsn ssttinu -
vinIssfn's nslsn. srd elasus tFnu-
lrsily with h>r deafh theea n
wsil ~ hard n rsesms -
urday - II .. ~. rneifIe ~
tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

studio policemen a. warner
Bros. assumed = brand new duty.
Detailed heretofors 20 keep an eye
on jewels ard expensive props
used in motion pictures. the cops
we're told 10 maintain guard
around q service station set for
Wings for the Eagle now show
ing At the Temple tbsatsr. with
special emphasis on ths stock Of
new tires offered for sale"
Ann shsridan. Dennis Morgan
ard Jack Carson work In the 80
auencs. which represents action
in a street opposite M Lockhesd
aircraft plant Mors than 800 en-
tras wers called for the sequsnes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

nmAUIEu - nvuU1unu upunne
eguD - - un11nn - - GEvU11
- M ~ nrugunD - crrlul1I
|ne 3 roDul1 - - o1lD . -
ssal1ng - nn1nD>sD vo1rn - So
|innes - ppuv)oun1y e11n1rr1 -
|momy - - uo~14 M11rC>4
ulnnne een<1nrouv - ~ Ur1011o
nyuDneuy eruossopA ppp1eono -
49,
'p~aaes - 49, \ -
snassxa mnso euoengo4 - o1v1
| rgsoua- - n1ryung-G1 o1~ -
"a = br11evn ~ - - n11nD
- mu1te uN11I y nunnr1co = ~
! - ~ H. - ~ eommnD -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Decline Shown
In Carloadinus

WASHINGTON - Loadings Of
revenue freight on the nations
railroads in the week ended Nov.
Is totaled 743,533 cars. a decline
of 92,s94 from the preceding
week. the Association OF Ameri-
can Railroads reported.
The latest weeks total repre-
scented a decline Of 122.647 cars
from the corresponding is4f pc
nod. There were. however, i5,00s
cars ahead OF the 1910 week.
For the year TO date ioadings
aggregated 3e.es4.276 cars against
80. 233,7e cars in the correspond
ing 1e41 period. and 33,743,703 In
the 1910 period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

the tragedy Of
Beethoven's ex-
istence sur
passes the cru
el st martyr
doms Of history.
There Is a GER
tain foundation
for this oOncep-
ton. but II has
been greatly ex-
aggerated for
the sake Of its
dramatic pie
turesqueness in
making his mu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Five-Mon Committee

This committee also passes on
the suggestions that are dropped
into the suggestion box by the
workers While all crafts and all
three shifts are represented on
the committee. together with
members from management. the
executive committee is composed
Of Chairman Joe Randich, a rlg-
ger on the graveyard shift who
has interested himself In this labor
management get-together ever
since he came 70 work in the yard.
The other committee members
are. Horace Otte. a welder on the
first shift: John Simac. whirly
operator. second shift. and Buddi
Schwartz. burner. graveyard shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
COMES IN HANDY

Chris-Pin Martin. who plays an
important role In Paramount's
Tombstone 1.-THE Town Too Tough
To DEL" has given 100 Of his
eheckered shirts to a weaver 10
have a eheckered patchwork guilt
made Of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
BANGS FOR BETTY

Betty Hutton. who has worn
eurisd bangs IN every picture TO
date. continues them IN Para
mounts the Miracle ~ Morgan
creek' with a new style combin-
Ing bangs with the coronet braid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Siudy OF Beeihoven's Life Reveals
happiness As Well As Tragedy
Dromo OF Composers Life Included Both
Joy and Moments OF Intense Sorrow

n popular tradition. Beethoven
vas = man who knew much Of
s saIIefing and little Of Joy. some
historians 20 50 far A. 10 saw tia,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Newman Reports Washingion's Share
In the Army and Navy Relief Drive

The movegoers and film theaters OF this state may well
be proud Of the important part they played in the nation
wide Army and Navy Relief drive put last May under the
sponsorship Of the War Activities Committee of the Motion
Picture Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Big Cast Required
For Movie Project

Eagle Squadron" Walter Wan
gers Universal production now
showing at the Beverly theater.
has a record number of 98 speak
ing parts, and in addition there are
thousands Of atmosphere players.
Robert Stack. Diana Barrymore
and Jon Hall head the lengthy cast
e
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

out q thf Iz.lzU.zlS tpIIssIs1.
the Army and Navy Relief re-
eeiyed q. 0se. fso.sp. This was dns.
according % Newman. 70 the fact
that virtually all work involved
was volunteer and unpaid and al
materials wers either contributed
or supplied It cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Ailerneon Csasesi
Fer Wurworkoss

To accommodate var vue1prn.
ths vifs hiah suhod mnsts -
psrtmsnt has plsnned . ssvseu -
three sunday afssvnsoa esueegsA
ne first a. which yin ~ IBID this
Sunday. psc. . ~ . p -. n -
auditorium a ths rsfs hlsh srnssf.
The program a ~ fsvue go
cart 10 - foliowsi
band
Loyalty nunx 1880. arr. AlfDs1
MaSsn>'s hymn 80. .ssN fsencl1
Pacific Neon .......... JnanenN
Vocal Solo ........ Dorothy yees
show nox .............-- NM
Carnival Overture ......s. CHE
Choir
Easter nennet ..s...s... nng11n
In ny dardsn ....... vlr~eeaps
Smoke 0sts n Tour myss. .ksm
hand
Long. Lens Tran. 80. 10 mllse
fp1f> ocsst with nandI
An Old putrh e,Asden. ....*.
st...s.-ssss..ss Tnlps
Avnion .ss...s..... AFT IeoQt>e
vocal nsfvstn ~ - unavsrl
white Christmas ...s..ss ne<1ls
star npanais1 nsanes. ......
....-..*..s..s. AR. 0st1una
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Mles Nun 5Ggvnpnl1na, .
pupulor To<umD onpgusp, vii
sIno ~ too1 solo n ~ o..
ptGs1s cIut pev>oUn1sce ~
vI<sus Herbert's rWopy
Lie n lhe Nm ecn<ost ~
rhe clubs lo>h seonoo Tonight
a she First Meebodlef ehug<h.
So. Asthue osudIev - fovs
Le~ls. opovueIe so0ov. = n1one
ersIss. wiIl - heerd = 40
oro,lok
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

The Bolet Russo de Monte Coo which the sfooe
OF the Temple fheoer Monday evening. Dec. a. will be the
hiohloht OF nd-Decenber attractions hos been several
Toeoons have had the pleasure OF seeing the
ballet and the local oppeoronce OF the Boe Russo being
eooey anticipated by lovers OF the donce Among the tai
ened members OF the Jorge Mo Slovensko upper ef
Alexandra Doniovo upper right and from Mooic
Swon in which oppeor eft right Lelo Crobiree Roond
0uerord ond Dorothy Eihendoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

0rstorieal Contest An
Inspiring Afiair

Ths C!iy-U!de Osa;c.icei cones,
held &: shorter AME church FEB
90. was the be-; 0s have had 20.
sevefa. years Al Ire Contestants
were very good.
Miss katherine Walton 0. Central
Bzpi.s, Cagrch sunday school Won
first ps!ze q s. aa.ch vas siven
BY Shorter AME sunday school and
presented By En-. Norris sss.si4n;
superintendent a shorter school
Miss Csl,ss,.re Williamson and
Miss Katherine Whitman both Of
Shorter. tied Tor second place
Each received s.. TIE Agrcn and
Lincoln Grocery and Market. gave
the second prize. Z. n. Rose, s--
perintencert {. shorter. presented
the secord PRIDE 20 Miss Celest!ne
Williamson Mrs. Mylz Glenn Hsr-
rls very e,oqssrfiy presented 70
Miss Katherine whitman So. which
was given ~ the Alpha Kappa A.
pha sorority.
Prentice Boyd o. Central Bsp,ss,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Supreme Liberty Co. Has s9,ON,M)
Gain In New Business For Year l94|

The supreme Liberty Life In
surance company continued us
phenomenal gains In insurance in
force with step-up OF ss.ss2,26s
for the year 1871. according 70 a
report released this week by Harry
H. Pace. president. who pointed
out that the company despite It's
comparative youth, is growing fast
er than any other business OF its
kind In the world.
Supreme Liberty Life. which cele-
bgaied Us twentieth anniversary IN
1871. now has a total OF s66.s53.6s2
insurance IN force. which is a re-
cs.d breaking. all time high among
The nearly nifty Negro life !nsur-
auc. companies operating in the
United States today.
Total admitted assets OF the com
pAny amount 10 s2,9o4.oOi.37. re-
presenting a gain for the year OF
S3oS.ss..s1 T. income for the year
fro ma!i sources was sl.552.-
i0i.6l. IL 1871 the company paid to
living policy holders and the bene-
aciAr.ss O. those who died the sum
OF $751; s5S74. bringing the total
paid 10 pollcsholders since organi-
zaiion 20 $iso5 o7ss6.
supreme Liberty has outstanding
10 poiicynolcers cu the sole securi-
y ct their policies the sum o:
1854 1913. During me year il made
Sis7-lls..; "a mortgages .osns 10
co!ored people 20 save and protect
their homes. Increasing IL total
mortgage leans 20 SSe5.7l3 ~ The
company i.-elt owns Sssii73l7
worth q real estate Which Includes
rs tao story home o.tte building
il Chicago
y In .s4l The CoMfpny pad sSsi4-
1EisQ IL salaries ard fees 20 is
~ agents employees and ex-
ama1srs liy.rg 10 ire - cities OF 3
states 10 ~A.eh the company
operates
Rei.Sstris..se OF lie mpany's
strength sr- stability are $685.
So IS .rA >icSks. eoats end other
secuF,is.A l-tl.asa among .aese
sre bcrls * ,.e ln.'et States Cow
errne,; sna sa1ing csles public
utilities .s.isoar and Industrial
concerns 70 *. persons hsve poll
c.ss W.. ;as A2mpsry
rN e~4 . a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14


.t
1875 s,--f. a- ~ -s
-tsf- s.-- ---
car a- -
.ss -A -
fE sasa
-. st+ s
tF Tas sss-
s- -s .-s
E-- tt*zz
-A ts.r x--
tt - -s' sts-s ~.
ssff Es e
stt $50 -a 1s
~ g .s' -sa
r. zss
rz -s4 fs4 7s
LIZ Co vss
s.rs- za
--ta -tss al ~ -s -s
ss s 10 ave
s-g Es 7as zr s-e-z az
rs 81 - axe hsk -'s
s- go w -ss4
20 .r 1spss ee-sl - .
sfs .s-se - -e--.et4-sts
1893 " s-t s.s sos. r-as.a
-.y 10 s1 .a.4 order "a
ss 81 -+ Ls.r 1.srs ss lad -
81 's-o-Ea v1te asghb.rhcos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
IN
DISTILLERY
ADVERTISING

The schenley Corporation. mall
ers Of Cream OF Kentucky star, AL
extended advertising campaign N
the Detroit Tribune using ys,,,
characters.
AS copy basis the hrs, sdy,,
tisement features Ike Murphy fam.
Gus Negro Kentucky Derby iocksv
in the first copy. This eopy Ma,
been tested in other Negro marss,,
and found tremendous ttep.sns.
among Negro consumer O,bs,
ads in the series have been drsw.
by (. Simms Campbell. famous NJ.
gro artist.
Going Over Biz
The makers Of Cream q Ken.
lucky announce that thor pro.
ducts are going over big Ia he Ns.
zro markets thru out the couu,r,
and our paper is pleased - he sbl,
70 carry the ball for our make,
area We are asking ,hs, ou ~
Cream OF Kentucky as Token q,
appreciation for this company hsy.
Ing recognized the value q. usins
Negroes in their advertising copv
We are sure that you will no, ),
disappointed in this produc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

nnnlbfD IN money. love. rnmee Al
chance. and work. the other believed 10
keep ons safe from bad luck. e,n the
GnN. and bad breaks. No supernatural
claims made. sold a. genuine msgnsilc
stones only.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ALIVE
Now you. too. can get = live pair II these
strange. amazing cnrios DRAW CON.
FLL. ATTRACT. sent postpaid for AMY
Sis wer pair. or con. plus postage
CnEE with every order: Talismanie
ThEE. seal No. t>eal 81 Good Luck
NJ Play and Games. Rush your
order today.
b. A. ARTURO.
"a East gist.. New York. ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
I olegians Play In
Colorado springs

The snal meeting o. he season
O. TIE Colorado Sp..rE- Hunter s
BIZ : and G.ensrm YMCA team
viii take place ilis Saturday.
March : a. Colorado springs
The Springs lads Will be ,ryirg
20 MAKE il clean sxeep HAVING
beaten Glensrn teams il thels
three previous meetings While
the Giersrn ColieT.ans Wi. Be
sssses.ssszk T=vsnse Tor tlsse pss' de-
ieais.
Preliminary pans o.. re c.gsn-
nation q rev Glensr- YMCA
Boys' Friendship club were made a.
meeting Of sns.. gfo1p 0, pros
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14


-. III.
- 1880.
-
~.-.
~
49,.
-. .-.-.
y
49, .-.
- $500
~
49, l-. .-.~
- -r.,.-1-- u.
80 49, .t.
e. =. sss .--... .-.- s.>l ~.
- 800 t-s vi. .s
80 800 hs 4e -
rs,-s-es .-sa~ FL
49, wf-r --.- III, ~. .As
rnsa 49, s.s-r .r-..f.rv ~.
ho-.tsss7~ -s .+r-- ssla...s
a. 81 s-su 81. ~ -
- --tA-g u-.s -s- ~ ~
$50 80 ,.t.- - s..-.s4 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
UNITED ELKS
FORM CIVIL
LIBERTIES
b. Fred Harr williams


- - e : = :.
@st q
f-s-
stv- N@- Fs-'~- F, .
4. az a .sT s
~ a-
,--l.ss q A--
Lose. s-- f--pss .@i ssr;ee
-s er11A @-E czst1s- =
'1s -Et t4-g TsE-- -f-4 s-1
ssts-e- ~ r1s. 1s-aa ZOE
~ >o-.1s
2tt rsse ats rfe ~
F-4 =. N,1-al ~
az A-'e' r. 'e-.S-
az 1 a-..sy 's-f r r.
r
As ~ as'-tt c-Sal.-4,-o-
-s .FsFs" Save t--o-s'sa -
.1s 81 -ats a..f-'.-S ne
7s..sr@ r Nfz.t~s -s,ar - coz
ct-- f-* s- ar-s4 s.r-e s1d
F 7s-t4-z !-t.y.--a'
-'t-s,'s -e--f- Tif1 earn isI-
s-s 1-Ss -aFe beer V.sce1 z
-t@ 5sks t1s. 9 --.'.
.-, -sy rsS s-@-.sc z u 1s-,
81. .+
rss-v --s st.-r ~..-s. =
81 s. g -s- 3
s-- f,s s-s- Is'..ct. c..-s-s
'-s Eest o--c-wez'A tie
r-s ar.- r-y s1cr's1 ~ re
esscs e y rtVs---sli sr1 ,-s
1s --. s',.-.s assume :
ss -zs-s- he ls.-- Poi 2
ssrs zs1 u --e :. -s-s T--,1
5s-E .4 5ro-zh, = ls.rei-
Sa--.5sv -or-irz c. as, week
f;-sS 2sy-cs gran. -sz.c- +.
c.rsr- owl -.os-..ss G. -
~ ~
~ Rene vas SCI. ere .-c-
F1Az1s "a ~ C-s-s Exs..s .
S-ls q r-sy v.so- IzPOEw.
st1 ~. .rs ESQ have cal
IS ,-s21.sa, us 6. r.v. .isss,.+s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

WIN Bigger BE- successful In
securing the job offered him ~
his prospective white employed.
Nr. Daltonl VIII he accept and
hold this Job that he seems re-
Iuetant 70 accept Read II fur
Their Developments nexf week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

by. B. J. Braxton. Bishop " i
Brown. Louis c. Bulloch. (. H c,.'
ry. DR.. 4. A. Carter. A. L. ros ss''
George L. Gaines. Francis $ c-ss,'
T. X Gibson. Jr.. c. W. Hadna.y
Or. r. L. Jones, James II 10y O
Leroy Lowery. Theophilus NJ m
Rev. II. d. Martin, F. A. MecIna.s
Or. p. NJ. Murray. DR.. Jsmss "
Parker. DR.. Marshall Z. Ross IAN.
W Roxborough and W. II. WORKS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Opportunity schoo. vii observe
-hss 1874 annual banquet. March
81 given ~ ne public speaking
s-l b-ozeczst.rg cases @. ne
Enly Cr.1.n Oppori-nsy scho.i.
e. '-e D~Eye1 ieeToo-. 4 splendid
s-cE.sn has been arranged for the
s-s.. vllch IS being gwen IL hon.
* 6. re rex princ.ps.. Graham K.
Mss. s..C Miss Emily Griffith.
sues. &. hoECE. and founder q. the
lrs.t,-..or Music Will oe furnish
e. ~ assembled MUSICALS Fee
c.gsrs..ss AID pleasant -ne =
r.o-l SD 20 al. There vi. be &
1-1.e- 8. p-olic 0r.c.a.s 5ressrt.
p-c val. make shog; addresses,
Governor Ralph sarF. ATTY. Gen.
Ca ,.e.snc. mayer B<r.sn!n =.
S,4y.4tg- anc Macy Others have
leel .-T..et. Pso.. ;. ". To5.a. il
s..ls,cg q the public speaking
class AID ne Rev J ". Martin. who
ass ossa chaplain &. the pas; y
Yeas E. The school and Mrs Irere
Rrs.-. secretary. are working ar
c-,-sly 70 maze re affair Big
success This bsaque, promises 10
excel ;hose c. the PAS, years as
cYe. goo ;ekeis have been sold az
tAis date. The Rey. Mr. Martin.
who s se.liag ..ckets e quite a
civic AID religious wc-kes among
al races and is chaplain o. TIE
SIZE legislature
Entertained Defense Workers
Little Miss Oprs..A Eo<EsE. 6.
made rice defense ccn'r.5r..or
"Wednesday roca vle- sAe srie.-
:z.ned the BrsArg;o, RR R.l-6
House workers during t1e.r .g-e1
period With - minutes G. piano
music from The masters. TIE rsr
we're enthusiastic ~!th tAs.r sp-
plause especially as re ycG-s
Miss rendered asr oEZ cyE.rs.
conpos!,.cns. ophel.a is Ire yolng
daughter G. NJ. AID Mrs S'.1soa
Hocksr q 1881 ogden stree, AID
j. q pupil G. Mrs DOVE stewart c.
High street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Native Son
By RICHARD WRIGHT
rNsTALLMENT TX


TIE WALKED 70 the billiard table. his eyes on Dec.
Then he began 70 CUT the green cloth on the table
with long sweeping strokes OF his arm. He new
J. = took MS eyes from Does face
Why, you sonofabiteh. Doc said. Il
ought shoot you, help God. Get out before call
a cop"
Bigger walked slowly past Dos. looking a. him. not
hurrying and holding the open knife in MS hand He
paused in the doorway and looked back Jack and CHI
were gone. &c, out OF here Dee said showing gun
Don't you ike its Bigger asked. Get out before
shoot YOU Doc said And don't you ever set your black
feet inside here again
Doc pss azsr aa. ssss- a.-At he kn:e and
81. ;1rolsA re coos . re street re
eyes
A As- d-s ,s-aa-s HA..aey 1-~- ne oock e PAsset
Buns * k. plate
glass N.ads an -e s- sczs AID 'as sos vas empty
CO ne 10 fac
they So. re zsks1
hs.= ea4a <At Yes tasy .e1 have roeoec
he tS1 - lad hG
eeNsrs1 =, The nga made
G. Dos lad -
s.ss-s- sra -sss- IS s-r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

cient Wise men and
"ccult people carried
n pair ~ LIVE
PULL STRENGTH
MAGNETIC LODE
STONES which they
helifsfd to b. =
PuNERfII.
Ittkl CHARM.
one alleged 60 at
tract good luck TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

7sf:vs asmsess hs'd as, satur-
day
i-t'a.'l N.i ts ex'sr9ea % l.
boys 4, ace; 'as saturday morning.
3; ~s.ca .ue i. Is hoped that the
cub can s.ec. e1.cerr and begin
- pscrsam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

LODESTONE LIVE AND STRONG
Are you unlucky In games ~ ehapes
love. mones. business: Legend says an