davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
20 Reducing Leaflets
By Ida Jean Kain

ARE YOU having figure trouble? Well don't let 1t bother
YOU Something taking off those pounds
Ida Jean Kains Reducing gives you diets and
cises that bring quick And while diet low
contain all the protective foods so neces
sary to health and vitality.
list of the 20 leaflets contained in the folder
Weight Height Chart Hips, Hips Away
Keeping Slender Menus Summer SHINING Menus
Dodgng Galleries Developing the Chest
Chin Exercises Size Reducing Menus
Arm Shoulder Exercises Facial Gymnastics
Reducing Leg Exercises
Reducers' Commandments Exercises for Symmetry
Pointers 10 Slmness Measure Your Curves
Girls Haf-Dozen Weight Record
Streamlne Midsecton To-Day Diet
The Primer the service counter In
the Times Building Is by mail
ordering by mail, address request to Ida Jean
Kan The Times, Detroit Mich Please write plainly
and address,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
a Great Thrill

a Great Thrill
Mo. people are astonished and thrilled
by their first taste OF this new patented
flavor" Wonder Bread. Not the fiat in
sipid flavor Of the usual chalk-white kind.
But refreshingly different! Like the taste
of fresh fruit after canned. You'll say
it's marvellous!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

THE FOLLOWING meetings
are scheduled in various neigh
borhoods for Victory Aides.
Mr.. Hugh ]. Sheehan. who
was recently appointed chairman
of the speakers bureau of the
Office of Civilian Defense. will
be the guest speaker at the Vic
tory Aide meeting this evening.
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Sheehan will talk on
civilian defense and the part
that Victory Aides are playing
in the total picture.
The film. Fighting the Fire
Bomb" will be shown. Regis
trations will be taken for a
first aid class and an air raid
precaution class 10 be held IN
the Community Center.
Mrs. Russell Emig, Area XI
aide, will serve as chairman OF
the meeting tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

IF YOU want to add new favor thrill
i to the table you set, then you must try
thisamazingnew patented havor" bread.
Which has already taken the place Of
ordinary white bread in over $4,000
American homes. For these two reasons:
1. Because it brings more Of the rich,
natural flavor Of wheat full-ripened
in the sun than white bread robbed
Of Natures bounty. Thus, is better
for taste.
2. Because it contains more natural
vitamins and minerals of wheat now
than ever before thought possible.
You can see the difference at once. Gone
is the chalk-white look Of the ordinary
bakers bread. Instead, this new pat
ented favor" kind has the color Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Women Quitting Old Kinds
For 1T AtThe Rate OF
5000 A Week NolU!
Takes The Place OF Any White Bread Deficient In Nature
Flavor, Vtamins And Minerals Because 1t Contains
More Natural Flavor, Wheat Vtamins And Minerals

cream on the top Of the bottle Of milk.
A Remarkable Discovery
Everybody knows the trouble with ordi-
nary white bread. Made from flour bed
white in refining to make a whittier loaf.
Then Theodore Earle patented his dis
covery (U. s. Pat. Nos. 2143306, 2232697,
2155219, 2232696). And here is the secret
of patented favor"
BY removing the bad-tasting outer
skin of the grain, you get this richer,
better tasting loaf. A bread the color Of
cream; tender in texture and crust. And
with more natural vitamins and minerals.
To obtain this amazing new patented
flavor" loaf-ask your grocer today for
the new Wonder Bread. And see for your
self why women everywhere are quitting
ordinary white bread for this new creamy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

affairs there doubt that thousands indebted
to Taylor for ironing their troubles,
The discOnsolate the betrayed the disillusoned the
weary and those who up all hope Of another happy
moment all came to him for counsel and got It,
Taylor set up charitable fund for worthy causes and
in spent than $4,000 in their behalf He
personally provided operations deormed babies and
spectacles for nearsghted children He sent boys and
girls through college without revealing to them the source
of their scholarships.
Quite aside from his marital miXups Taylors entire
life seemed TO be succession of problems The son OF
Baptist preacher he became child prodigy in music and
later studied But traffic accident that left
his hands minus the proper coordination OF mus les
and ended all his dreams Of becoming either
musician doctor. And there others.
In 1928 a fairly successful a ChautAu
qua lecturer Psychology and child delinquency Taylor
turned 10 radio. as the Voice Of Experience"
Perhaps the sadest commentary Tayors life is that
the Voice Of Experience apparently just beuddcd
the bewidered millions who sought his advice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Three months after obtaining her decree in December
1898 Jessie reminded Taylor of his promise TO which ht
replied that he intended comply unable To do
Immediately She repeated those pleas she said but
he seemed TO get around TO marrying her And
in May 1910 she related she discovered the reason:
Taylor had taken third wife, Mildred.
II ever Taylor needed Voice OF Experience to tell
him what to do it then-for Jessie let him have II
with both legal barrels Not only did she ask that the
Mexican divorce be declared null and void but also that
the defendant be enjoined from selling transferring
and that he kick through with the property
separation settlement had been made the previous
Fall.
Jessie charged that in November 1885, Taylor had
her 10 cent of his annual income under
900 and 20 of all S15OOOO for
the of her life until she remarked in event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
" HE RECENT DEATH Of radios weII.known oVoice

- HE RECENT DEATH of radios well-lnown Voice
l of Experience" the who solved the personal
problems Of thousands of people has tlqht 10
light the fact that he knew the answers To .erybOdys
marital problems but his own
Despite his seemingly ineXhaustible fund OF ready
solutions 10 the love mNups OF others the radio
oracle apparently had few for the perpextes of his
life that was marked by two divorces three marriages.
and score Of other knoty problems
To the millions who listened to his advice the air
and TO the 10000 who weekly him for guild
the identity OF the Voice" mystery for 3d.
year-old Marion Sayle Taylor he known in real
life had what almost bordeed passion for anonymity
Taylor far TO stencil his belongings
and to sign letters with the initials " o. f. Business
referred him The Voice But the loca
ton Of his home and his office he always kept deep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Using Phon09raph Records
. To Study Sick Hearts i.

Under the .iireotIon of Or GeOIg,
~. GcCkeler, Associate Professor ri
Medicine at Hahnemann Medical CO
lege. Philadelphia, the heart beats II
approximately so patients were re
corded by sound engineers. capable Ui
distinguishing the fine tonal gradua-
tons Hundreds Of discs had 10 u,
recorded before the sounds were just
right for doctors TO study.
The heartbeat records were de-
signed primarily for the physician VINO
has been practicing for a number OF
years and needs a "refresher" course,
but they are also proving Of great
value 20 student doctors Medical eX-
perts believe that the records will also
help rural draft board examiners VINO
have suddenly found themselves
responsible for hundreds of accurate
heart examinations.
These records give physicians an
various heart beats types that they
Y come across m their regular practice.
classroom study these records have
as many as 800 people at time, all
thcy could clearly hear the various
murmurs through their individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

- URAL doctors, living far from
~ metropolitan clinics and big med
~ iodl schools can now keep zap with
the latest studies of heart diseases
ll4hl IN their-euH homes turning
on the monograph.
Sitting ~ IN easy char As the ma
chine plays, a physician can listen 10
records of all types Of normal and alb
normal heart beats BY hearing "a disc
over and over he can quickly learn 10
recognize how the various cardiac III
nc,scs sound and SO diagnose ailments
which ordinarily might battle him.
The records are So pitched that the
physician can pat on his stethoscope
and through it hear the heart beats
just as though he was listening right
against the patients chest
The doctor mCcly has 10 SIT about
1o tc,t from The plouoeraph pon the
ori 81 MS -totGoscopo towards tho I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

purpose of acquiring third wife.
The story told by the second Mrs. Taylor that
she married Taylor June 4 1929 that years
they lived happily while he gradually worked himself up
be the top personalities the air
In 1850 when every thing seemed brightest she said
that Taylor her the that his first wife
Pauline, intended to file charges against them
grounds had through alterations
tons brought about the first divorce
In Hollywood Superior Court, the second Mrs Taylor
charged that The Voice said that would endanger
his lucrative radio contracts and that the only out
would be to go through quiet Mexican divorce. This
told would also allow him reveal him
self before the public single and thus enhance
his value lecturer problems of love marriage and
related subjects"
on the promise that they would remarry three months
later she obtained divorce at JuareZ for
which Taylor paid She ale ed she had cause
for divorce except the representation that such
necessary hr husband from personal
harm and professional rum"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

MINIMUM va Vow "
month.
Alt h u h he
gave every sign OF
fighting II out IN
court, Taylor fin
ally settled up
apparently driven
by that old motive
for anonymity $3.50
and a desire not TO
show that even the
Voice Of Expert
ence had some
tough ones of his
own.
During the 10
or more years that
Taylor doled out
advice on domes-
tic problems, rang
ing from burned
roasts TO bigamy.
he received over
9 600 900 letters
from faithful radio
listeners.
His network sal
airy Of 81 600 a
week was aug
mented by lee
lures, sales Of his
books and pamph-
let's. His written
subjects covered
inferiority com
plexes, pessimism,
marriage. divorce.
acidosis, insomnia.
the eternal TRAN
gle. and the pam
pered child all OF
w h ic h indicated
that he was
stumped by few
human problems.
Despite his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

His intense de-
sire 90 EN- ain
anonymous had al
ways b en- eX-
planned as his way
Of protecting HIM
self from the
[ h o usa n q s who
would have sought
him out personally
If they had known
where TO find him.
Also, it was said,
he wished to keep
his benefactions a
secret.
BIT nov that a
sudden heart at
tack in Hollywood
has written the
end 10 his amaZ-
ing career, and
torn away the veil
of his private life,
his motives for
anonymity seem
10 have found their
springs in IA desire
To keep from the
world the story Of
his own life of
miXups.
One of the most
revealing insights
into the private
life Of the wealthy
radio adviser was
made by his sec
ond wife, JESSIE
w. Taylor, who,
in a suit In 1871 TO
clarity her marital
8 t a tus, charged
that The Voice had
tricked her into a
quiet Mexican di-
Vorce for the sole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

opportunity 60 hear
might not ordinarily
In experimental
been played before q
OF whom said that
heart sounds and
stcthoscopes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
General

Ms. Lois M1rphy Entertained
the recently termed Acme S.-a 81
a party a; AsF home AS wees.
CHIEF in,srss, 4mcag he s'-1e1is
cerisrsd ssoa-d tie Py.alil CAB :
~DGck NaGdis las; f.y.cas A. ;-s
Wclveri1t w1.SA ~ss r.ast fr.'s-
able. Ia Friday Ese..o- l-g'es
CT Alpha r.! A.g1s "a -iss - ~ IL
y 80 e.o,ht1s NIB .-r--2.
c.nne- -Gancs a. tie Wo.yfss-s e4.t
OF Soc'a S;z;e stree Nus. Az.
be furnished ~ a. o1t-o.-'es 2
hand
MotAs- CARPENTER osssgYss nsr
eigkfy-s.sh:. birthday c- AZ. =.
Ancthe- t.sihlay cslss.a,.o- wa Z
this writer .rscyertsn.y .silsc 'o
ren,scn uss tha; 0. Ms A..ts Az
6srsor. This Wae s1.ss.ss gz.iy
with Mrs R-ih C2r. sd Mrs Ce,A
Knox IS hcsttssss-
GGes. q. ". and Ms Ne.sc1
Turner G. Nc-sA Fc-r'A sfer-s
ever Ire astx-e-- Was Ms E-a
Lesk 6. -s2-kire ETs. L<ek is .s
former Mss Mildred Tlr-ss g:
Go;; s,7se. ard = sisiss ~ -----
er. A-o;AsT ..eq-s-s v4st-o. &. .aff
: Mrs. Laura Rsyro.6s Teo
vcrk.rE = ~ area a.i1 ls'rc.,
i-s-ra-cs co-p21y
Among TIE sick are T1s 5fr 6
|~ ~ o. H e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Pontiac News
b, \. p. HARRIS

The churches q Pcrtlac Sele-
brated EAsier with h,tire progsAiAs.
The superintendent a ne Saa'
day schools rendered a program a
New Hope BSplist Church Al =
II.
Miss Lillian Sa.ier is due much
praise Tor the splendid preserIA'
ison Il The chilcrsn's psosr4rs a.
s Pm. a. NeNmSn ANE.
D.. ttfdan dsni.s,. ~As i1e main
speaker o. the Prcgran. spo-soreo
~ The Meas Goodwii. cub =, New
man AME April !. >; IN. Tie
ciab is progressing sTlc1o.ely IN
der the pres.Gsrcy .. Norman
Joseph.
The south SIDE i-.7roYslta, slab
WAS crgan;se& March 81 William
Reynolds y ch4is1ac Coy A-l,-
sfeuns scsss;2gy- TIE meeting
place i Macedonia R@g.s,
The ReyAi Cadet elle save ,1tls
seccaa eig,hd2y party q ne season
In Aoror 81 MsSda-.es ov1e.iA S-.-
s4h ~ t4-- /. Nta-- ~tts ~ ask .-t'%.-" -
Mrs.. Sli.yAn 4. Lake s'rss, TIE
rse.g.ents received 121y lcns.y
sitfs
AAc1s ihs members reevs-, Ntrt
Ne Gtr,r11s F.slrlrr Press
deri Yrs Za--a ls>eg2 y.ss
prcs 4srf Nrs. ga1ss W1ilt sssre-
lazy Mrs. N.o,A .chrsar Ms
Opee..4 H2; MIS-. Eva Acw27-.
and N-s Jcna Ps;tss
Icav Nar1 ,s<t-N.ar skyssrs
F1rs, and Ssta11 ecz.9z-y 81
,rc-A- Carp S.s.ty Mss ss.gG.
las vt.1-~Fi ec-t e. e-SA Ger
as Ns-t s.-es ~ -s-, -
n ~rs SIS re wss ef>t 8. BIS
: $50 US c-4 -1rc7s 3. sfs-2-5
TEE Es z y ~ Nssss
cis Sac Gas -a s.z-
v ~~1s stsac vt4,.s1
s- sara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
MISTER JOTTTNCS
by MADELINE DeFILS

Little Herbert Bolden Is in the
hcsp!,al with a broken leg.
Privatss Frank and George La
staff were home on fnrloughs 10
vssi, their parents over the week
end
Even the weather was in accord
with The lovely party given by the
william Taylors. IT. OF Henry
street When they entertained
I lends Saturday evening. The con-
seniai hospitality Of the couple
laid ar atmosphere Of pleassntness
that accorded the guests COM
plete welcome. Music was provided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
DOINCS ABOUT FLINT

Eens 81 Flint
Tuesday. April : Metropolitan
Bapsls. church opened lis doors in
spirii o. cooperation The pro-
gram included moving pictures On
health. Fighting the legendary
Bombs and the ATTACK on Pearl
HArbcFn Our girls chorus from The
81. Jchn Street center undes HE
direction az Mrs. NJ. Enos furnished
the music. The speakers were Dr.,
J. ". Mere ". {. Ross and TIE
Rev. T. L. Ballou.
Wednesday. April from 1889
am % pr. clinics were held Tor
the yonng children u the coumn-
nifty. nr. A. II. Johnson vac al the
Ciinosd Street center ard Dr.. james
Hawkins AZ the 81 John Street CEN
ter. with women from The Home
makers clubs assisting the nurses.
Sevea,y-hvs children. along with
severa. adults. received the TB
test.
sunday Afternoon mass health
rally with ne cooperation o. The
Elk Lodge Will ee held a, TIE
Ci1cr5 S.7es, center a. $50 pm,
Dr. A. Il. johnson. chairman .. The
Hss.,a cs2artlsn; a. the Eiks vii.
speak ard very enjoyable program
q r.1sic has beer arranged s.o-g
Wiz ;x.ks .scn TIE representatives
~ ire TAO Insurance companies.
Chr annual panorama AID ex-
h.hi. v..l &c Aei1 Thursday Arri.
IS a. he Besston Field house The
rnol.c = eS7<c.sliy urged 70 come
cot sd Sn1 ca. jas, ne wcrk G.
ne Community sen,ssx There wsil
Ae e1aieits G. voci~crs arts and
Graf. 7-e<taco, grc1rs. music.
crG-.zs.cS. scc-.i1k ard cl-b ac-
,.vi.ss TIE He1e1zksrs clubs
~, xsc Azvs thsi- hAn6.~ork OF
sxAin
Mc,asr ard Ds1rA,s- hs-e-t;
~. ~ ercasc.sd ~ ne Home
zxkers eilA NJ Nay 70 Ne held
~ ne & cord Street center !:
yo1 1e-. have eA-ghssr borrow
ore x-s sep :, make q risssz1;
svs- x 20 srl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
CLEMENS
!, -,ANpY- MORGAN

TIE pastors choir gave their
monthly program sunday al Tur-
nerss chspel CME church. Mrs.
Jackie Carter was mistress Of cere-
uau.es Richard 0'Neal. director.
TIE T~en,ieih Century club has
med moge entertainment per
month il their last meeting ~.
Te.s... Nhiset; IS chairman o. the
Year Rtok committee OF NJ, Gle
uen. High school. Nyanna Brew
and Doris M.ichs.l are also on
he mm.itse samuel smith and
ge-- Mai are o.. said w4Fdens -.
Robert Bell. son az Nj. and Mrs
= Pei. of Burr stree. gave 4 birth
cay y2sty recently Among those
who attended rhs Easter darce 81
so-ss. ciah we're hoy Bates, the
tan41g Butler lads Henry and
Aaron. Ji,tsTbGE k.as Bsfse.l jew
ELS kathryn and Nacs. TAorss !.
a5r .srs we're Bob MArni1g Rober,
i.,srbte. Cass.e, Williams. BOB
Be- Harry Ma a-c William
F .oa. C1a-ds- Stevens src
ca-.e Ks1stl have Ecas assss I'D
-.Sa- chr si.ns Brar-3- vas re-
.ry az a Grzys-cIe cs-cs TIE 10
ILL., -ys saonlG 70. even ge, a
tA- e because see Rae c-cc1p.sd
= y-.o-d Bztss has ,o-nd lex r.
*. JACKIE M4r-..- who = very
- -4srS aFrs S-1 We Rank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Native Son

By RICHARD WRIGHT

T TIE LICKED his lips: he was thirsty. He
r. looked at his watch; it was ten past
i i eight. He would go to the kitchen and
get drink of water and then drive the
car out of the garage. He went down the
steps. through the basement TO the stairs lead
ing to the kitchen door. Though he didn't
know it. he walked on tiptoe. He eaSed the
door open and peeped in. What he saw made
him suck in his breath; Mrs. Dalton in flowing
white clothes standing one-stl in the middle Of the
kitchen floor. There silence. for the slow tick
ing Of large clock white wall. For moment he did
know il he should II back down the steps;
his thrs. gone Mrs Dalsons face was held in at
titu6e al intense listening and her hands We're hanging
loosely her sides To Bigger her face seemed 70 be
pable hearing every pore he skin ard listening al
low Svs clsty re f2o- beside
hin u-sasy .si cek s. r. 81 sS M s Ae vas Seou q
sc., When sks
~D.s so-sta-s
y e5- ~ssa asss-re III .-si VA.sa 6s.aS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

for the dancers. A delic,or.
punch refreshed the comma. "t
intervals until generous serv,r.
ice cream and cookies were sew ss9
Guests enjoying the evening ~
Marge and Pcstella Gresham NJ.
tha Cook. Frances Garrett Iva. s.'
Floyd. Mrs. Ellen Hoffman NJ u
Mrs. Wayne Taylor. Messrs o raa
Brooks. Earl Wright, Frank .ss
Howard Gresham all OF Detro, :
Mar Royals, River Rouge ana ~
and Mrs. Don Taylor OF Yns,l,s.,
Inkster guests included Ruth yon,s
Barbara Hoffman, Beatrice Viii.
Martha Douglass. Madeline ny
Fills. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver VIA
and William Phears. Alber, sloss
Robert Lee. DR.. Watson Young L.
Brisband and Herman Smith
Mrs. Joseph Holloway has >.
turned from Florida visiting rs,s
iiyes and friends.
Miss Virginia Beam a Alsbsn.
was the guest OF Miss Mars.r.,
Buchanan. granddaughtes q, M.
Witt Goodsonis.
Little Patricia Walker dsu,b,..
Of the Junius Walkers az srrur.
street celebrated her birthday sup.
day afternoon. An Taste e-g hur,
was most entertaining .or .As Ma.
dies.
Enjoying early vacations lie N,
Thomas Timbers who Is IA Trs,
and Mrs. Mamie walker z rlsrss
Mrs. Yolande Maddox vl A.
pear in a musical reciisl pYds,
night. April l. at Smith Chapel
The Rev. J. W Barnei'. srpsris
tendent Of the Detroit dis.s.c. n
livered the morning me-. age q,
Jesus Alone az Wonacs -emp,
CME. Presiding Elder Bar s,i lei
his quartsdly conference h 80 ~,
srnoon. The Rev. r. H = gns-
assistant pastor OF - Joa. CNI
church was the speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social

F-s1 san. Stysi Oak TOWNSHIP
To,ts e ser VAS sSr.ir,sd az
~2-1s- 49, : ~ :1s Rcrz Oak
icE1<1 C~lls- ns.s1ss CsE-ci.
A-1 = 4ss.-s 70 vsi-2-ssvs .e-
-lr2c$s s. cr-2-.z.-E re ccL-
-e-v r--s- ire sicsk-ey-t .ock
Svstt-. A1paca;sc-s tc- -szte--
Sc - v-i--tse- ccrTs caz e c.
tx--e1 !, 1884 WooSs. 5e
A s----Se h.-Iz1Ey ,4-sy ass
Evt- = A--c- {. NJ N.c.s N.ey
.t4Ss Hs-,uckr. re c.rss sts-i-S
A-1-r lose .Srtszt.-E wtre III.
Centinued CT PAGE 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

TIE ,hird quarterly meeting Of
this conference year Will be held
a, oainn Chapel AME church APRIL
IS nr David A Blake, presidins
elder q ne South Detroit district.
NIL o~sach at the morning serv-
ICES Al 5 I'm quarterly meeting
union services az all the Methodist,
charcAeS MIL .sa;1re several
choirs
The I.-cret.s Avi< club eeauii-
fally decorated tie p2rsoaAxe last
week for which iAs Rev. and Mrs.
". A. order Ars grateful
Easter sunday began with s
O'Clock sunrise ss-vsce. Al le:40
an the Rev W order preached
sn enthusiasts sermon 81 The
FNcts and DoS,riEe q the ReSrr-
gec1cnr VIII che accession g the
.na.eh. 81 srtsrts and seves
sEulis Aere h4p,.iet, Al I'm a
program ~ iAe S;.rGay school con
s.s;.rs cs 1ecr4s singing. dGet- dis-
l,sUe rfti.Si.czs z-1 rlayle;k.
Ms :. cs'Gsr MS n Green and
Mn , Toner; had saAree q The
Fsysra-.
As 50 ~ Ssas,- sAo.T gave a
cs-sstz. ENe.izsttrg ~ Il. W.
rs,.s ~.tA NJ : Y Mocre direct
-s and Mrs. l.. Suis 5. the or
gar Hc,y --E-zlo1 VAS admins
.srsc q. lie to>s cf :1e c2a;2tS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
NEWS FROM
ANN ARB0R
By JOHN RA6LA>D
The Dunbar

Last Thursday was Tie arsi meet
Ing Of the board Tor ths ensalns
year. Al the meeiius. ne h'AFc &C.
c.ded 20 give card p2f'y ios me
center on May -. O,asg activities
OF importance vii be me Eastern
stars tea or Apr. Is and q caro-
party hy The Harr.e, BeesAes stowe
OF April So.
Results Q. The gecea. e.eeiisr O.
The Goldsr RGle club are IS TO-
lows Mrs. Cisyicn Fox, Grss.asni'
Mre. h.ll. yice president Mrs Le-
roy RAyelinE secretary. Ms Ii
ward Key. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Bethel ANE. y. 4;h Ave.
Rev. ]. W. Nright

Nsxt sunday v..l 1s Men --y
Fo.icwsrE AZ ol1. c1sic- .1s " ~
e. W.,i A2te zkso.u,siy 70 s-
ne prcs-su sxee7t - 81 ,A
re Gay berg cC~-ts-Ez-- t1s
wozc-s Day celebration las.
-or'h. TIE pastor w.-l s7e4k e
.Ae r-orr.-E For ~ s..sg ro,-
ssrv.cS. re Esv NJ HcReil .. D.
,rc., 11s beer ssc-.t- l. t1s eve
-i-x tasre Nj ee sps "a. 1yo-
E.zz and --1s.c ~ z.l-I2.s crEa-l-
csnfiIat& on pare 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

sNAKlFD and colorf1l ~as the career OF Jerl
Hz-alson. y Do v Is bora slave in Muscages,
ceo-gss. CT April !. 1876.
n 1865 HARRISON moved 70 Alabama and I'VE
wears lzrsr hIs political career received an I'M
r-esS.ve start with ms election 10 the Alabama
S-z,e Legislature In 1872 be became mem
be- CT TIE Stzle Seaare And sui grezEer honor
~-zs conferred upon nm when be became =
Republican nenber Of tbe Forty fourth Con-
S-eSs CT t5e LATED STATES
Here be served uIrh admirable distinction from
March / 1873 unrii March ). 1877 and proved
himself g-ez1 credit 70 his Race Alter his res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Need money! See Prosideui Lea.
and Savings Co. 604 Tchln Build.
ing. Phone RA. s54s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Pfeifer Presents
JERL HARRISON
Ceagressmcn And Business Leader
Ie46-loi6

ignaron. be was appointed United States Gus
tom Inspector At Baltimore in 1870. which post
ne filed until 1882.
Soon after. HARRISON moved 10 Louisiana to
Texas, 10 Oklahoma and 70 Colorado. In the lat
ter state be engaged in successful and extensive
mining business unul his untimely death inl9l6
when he had a fatal encounter with wild beasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

d..s ~ssa as.'.rs nan II wasted dfas