davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03

ethis country. These charges
were made by the Truman
committee and an antitrust
action in which Standard Oil
agreed to dissolve the cartel
and pay $4,000 fine.
Defendants are SO present and form
er company officers including Board
Chairman Walter C. Teagle and Pres.
William S. Parish. The suit became
known June 25 when the defendants
asked the court to consolidate them
into one action.
Not only did the U. S. lose from
the cartel setup but so did Standard
Oil, the stockholders complain. Losses,
they insist, resulted from Standard
Oils failure to exploit synthetic rub
Der patents before turning them over
to the nazi firm for exclusive use.
The stockholders also listed as
loss the $4,000 fine which the com
pany had to pay under the consent
decree.
Most of the suits were based on
the charge that the U. S. and nazi
concerns had entered into a con-
spiracy for the purpose of creating
a world monopoly of essentials in the
chemical and oil fields" which injured
the U. S. concern while helping the
nazi trust
Some suits were based on single
destruction of a Baton Rouge, La,
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03

LOS ANGELES.-(FP )-William A.
Schiller, who was expelled from the
American Communications Associa-
ton (CIO) for scabbing and who was
subsequently caught by the FBI try
ing to sell U. S. military secrets to
the Axis, has been sentenced to six
years in federal prison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03
100000, 900 SUIT FILED
AGAINST STANDARD Oil
OFFICERS IN new YORK

Group of Stockholders File Damage Actions
Against SO Present and Former Officers for
Losses Which They Claim Were Incurred
Through the Cartel Arrangements of the
Company With Nazi s'Farbenindustrie"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03
DECENTRAL IzATION OF
INDUSTRY MANDATORY IN
The POST war W0R >
Location Of Industries in Close g#oximity
To Raw Materials Thereby Av1 IS ne Use
less and Costly Long Hauls Of Efinished
Products Called One of the 3 1Sltials for
Realization of the -Four Free FMS"

The nations wartime transportation emphasizes the
uneconomc concentration of industry sections from
materials and fuel 1t is the economic waste of trans
poration facilities hauling that of the
boenecks of the production 'front.' Lachan Macleay
president of the Mississippi Valley Association points
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03

NEW YORK-(FP)-Eeve stockholders of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey have filed damage suits in New York
court charging that losses of 900 resulted
from cartel agreement with G. Farbenindustre Nazi
Germany The suits based disclosures cartel
helped Hitler develop synthetic rubber while saboagng
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03
WAR PRODUCTION
and The WAGES
and HOURS Law
BY L. A. HILL, Regional Director
Wage and Hour Division

How the Wage and Hour Law (Fair
Labor Standards AcD is operating
during the wartime emergency is a
subject of great interest to organized
labor. Therefore, The Peoples Voice
has invited Mr.. L. A. Hill, Minnea-
polls, regional director of the Wage
and Hour Division, U. S. Department
of Labor, to discuss the operations of
this vital law in a series of four arti-
cles. The first. article is herewith
presented, with others to follow
Editors Note.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-03

With the nations war production at
full peak and with the cost of this
production being figured in the bill
lions of dollars, law that guarantees
may seem unnecessary. But, despite
the huge expenditures and the in
creased opportunities for job-hunters,
the Wage and Hour law remains the
only safeguard which hundreds of
thousands of wage-earners today have
against exploitation at the hands of
employers.
While it is true that organized la
Dor, through years Of united effort,
has been able to obtain union agree
ments calling for higher minimum
wages than 80 cents an hour, organ
lied labor nevertheless has been in
terested in the welfare of the unor-
ganized, low-paid element i'll the ranks
of labor. Organized labor still real
ICES that the minimum wage and over
time requirements of the Wage and
Hour law remain an essential protec-
ton for our workers, even for those
who through union contracts are able
to obtain higher labor standards.
Before discussing the operation Of
this law during the present wartime
it is we'll to go back to
October "a, 1888, the date upon which
he law became effective. AS organ
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS

The Eureka Garden Art and Study
club met last Monday at the home
Of the president Mrs. Annette Cole
man. During the regular business
session plans were completed for
the club exhibit which is to be held
soon in Fellowship hall. The spe-
cial guests were. Mrs. Pete Thomas.
Mrs Ellen Gilbert. Mrs. Lovey
Tribbs, Mrs. Grove Coote and Mrs.
Nellie Burden.
Mrs. Homer Ellington Of Kendall
street is back from St. Louis after
visit with her mother, who is
seriously ILL.,
The Frank Baldwin, Jrs. are
beaming over the arrival OF their
first child. Frank Baldwin III.
John Burden returned last Sun
day night from Columbus, Ohio,
where he attended last rites for his
siSter-in-law.
The men OF Berca church gather
cd last Friday night at Fellowship
hall for the annual banquet spon-
sored by the Methodist brotherhood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

the home of Mrs. Isola Graham, on
Josephine. The very attractive rec
reation room was the scene of Ac-
ton. There. guests were seated at
tables on which nut cups. shaped
like diapers, were place cards.
The table at which the guest OF
honor sat was lace covered and CEN
tered with rosebuds. The pool table
received the gifts. In the center
of il was cradle, in which a tiny
doll slept.
The hostesses were: Countess Wat
ley, Geraldine Briscoc, Adena Jack
son. Their guests were lavishly
served with delicious turkey DIN
ner, complete with hot rolls and
home made ice cream, which Will
liam o. Jackson, husband of Adena.
cooked all by himself. He was as
sisted in the serving by Edward
Watlcy and DR.. George West. DR.
Graham was there. too, masquerad-
ing as stork and adding glamor
to the party"
The guests played bridge and first
prize, hob nail crystal vanity set.
was won by Ardenah Johnston. Jane
Jefferson's second prize was a flower
basket. made of yellow hob nail.
with clear crystal handle. Maymc
Moore won flower shaped vase of
yellow and blue irridescent blown
glass.
The heir to-be received many
lovely gifts. The hostess presented
Mrs. West with complete lsyette
al the sight of which the recipien:
burst into tears of JOY. And when
she began 10 cry, she touched
responsive note among the guess.
who all began to follow suit with
tears.
Mrs. Ollie Rollins gave her daulh-
ter-in-law the bed and mattress
Other gifts included new style dia-
pers that fasten on the side with
buttons. sweater sets. comforters.
shawls, toys, dresses and other love-
ly and dainty things.
Among the guests we're: Mrs. En-
gle West and Mrs. Ollie Rollins,
mother and mother in Law. respcc-
lively. of the honoree; Thomasina
Redforn, Mabel Johnson, Viola
Wright, Marguerite Rhue. Mayfne
Moore, Odessa Lett, Lecic Sutton,
Billie Murphy, Lillian Smith. Fran
ces Galloway, Jane Lett. Dorothy
Solomon, Theresa jefferson, Mary
Williams, lila Hammond, Louise
Marshall, Lillian Carter, Ardenah
Johnston, Bernice Sharp and Jane
Jefferson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

II grows increasingly obvious that
many women who are dissatisfied
with their fate In life, have no one
n blame but themselves. Not all of
us are blessed with the body Of n
Venus. and there are those who
spend n lifetime hemoaning this
fact. on the other hand, there are
those better adjusted. happier
females. who know how foolish this
is. These women are the Doors OF
life: those who busy themselves
with ways and means Of remedying
defects. or compenSatlng for them
by the development of some other
advantage.
Throughout the country within re-
cent years. there have sprung up
cymnasiums for women. or exercise
salons which are patronized by
people from all economic and social
positions in life. They are women
who, for some reason or another.
are not satisfied with the contours
OF their body. and who are deter
mined 10 do something about II, In
stead of attempting To hide the de-
fects with uncomfortable. construct
ing girdles which seldom succeed in
their mission.
Most public schools and wv CAS-
are equipped 10 cater 10 this group
Of ambitious femininity. But there
is no common. classroom answer 10
your body remodeling problem. Not
only your silhouette and weight are
involved. Your difficulty may be
caused by bad posture. incorrect
diet, an ungraceful walk. etc. Yet
all are problems which can be
solved with intelligent study and
strict adherence to n schedule
for a while. No job or schedule that
you can undertake can pay you
greater dividends.
Here are some OF the body defects
which usually can he corrected by
exercise: Large abdomen, thick
thighs. fieshy ankles, heavy upper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Eyes onyounq
DcfrOlfcrS
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

Langster Brown Of Selfridgc F,sli
was in town for the week end o,t
Joseph Henry Of the 44ih Await m
Squadron recently ended his fur
Tough. OF course. Joe had svel!
time.
Andrew Morris came all the way
from Crosse lie to see us last week
even though he was suffering from
severe burns.
Paul Woods was in town tor the
weekend. taking things by storm
Congratulations to a pal. Delphine
White. who came home from the
hospital with an eight pound baby
girl
Lillian Byrdsone is leaving Fri
day for Battle Greek TO be with her
hubby
Ralph Morris Of the Service Sta
ton is really on the Beam"
James Lelly and Helen Butler lust
can't see things differently
Ella Mae Harris was downtown
buying out Hudson's last week
Robert Thomas is undecided as 10
which frat TO JON. He's rushing
zelma Lighuoot
Why is Frances White SO quiet
lately What's cookin'. pale
Frank Hamilton was in Tow
weeks from the 500, He's still cry
inc. I've Got a CABIN"
Mr. and Mrs Louis Burgctt arc
one Of North Dciroits cutest cou-
pies They don't even fight. Theo-
dore Darsette of RosAille is home
after few weeks in the hospital.
Jack Surrelle, Of the Four Shades
Of Rhythm. can really eat anybody's
IVORY.
Hurbcrt Williams and Louise Hen
bricks attended the show, "Porcs
and Bess.
Mary Gordy writes from New
York that She lives the life Of a
queen
Howard McClinton of the oath
Engr Of Trenton, New Jersey. Saws
everyone and everything is on the
level
Personality:
That's something that's rare. Looks,
name, clothes, or money won't make
you have it. It's up to you to de-
velop that sort OF talent. Once you
have it. you keep il. One with 4
lovely personality is one who is
the same with each and every onc
all the time. SO be natural and co.'s
genial and considerable Of others and
you'll have it, Personality stars hi.
week are: Victoria Mccall and acr
sister, Margaret Thomas. Helen
Butler, Josephine Byrdsong. Frances
White and Christine Smoote. Re-
member. always make someone hap
I py. And do buy war bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

beautifully decorated with lovely
flowers The bride wore corsage
of carnations. She received many
lovely gifts.
Among those receiving the guests
were the brides mother. Ms N
Hall her sisters. Mrs. Jones ard
Mrs A. Howcn. Music was furnished
by Mrs. f. v Turner. There VA. a
piano solo by Harold Tansil and
solo by his father Among other
friends present were Eddie Tansil.
Mrs. Bertha johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Walker Mrs Lille Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wilson. Mrs
Edward Van Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
John Fl. Kolb. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
c, Jones. Percy Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
O. A. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic
Cullum Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yer
bal. Mr.. and Mrs Isom Williams.
Mrs. Ulysses Powe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Norman. Frank Bowden. Mrs r.
Carter, Mrs. George Holmes. Mrs
Sam Dunlap, Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Lena Hawkins, Mrs. John
Owen, Jr.; Mrs. John Owen, Sr.:
Howard McCray, Yvonne Jones,
Waverly Davis, Charles Davis. Ben
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
well, Ypsilanti; Miss B jackson and
Earnestinc Justien johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Iornelq And Lavisha, Feted At Pretty Sto1k Shower
Social USO

The hostesses are KEEP. very busy
these days. Besides the bi-monthly
trips to Mount Clemens and the
month y trips TO Sault Ste Marie.
many local affairs are held week
~.
Every sunday 40 10 80 service
men have dinner in private homes
With tho increasing number OF sail
ors coming 10 Crosse lie. our Cen
ter is being visited day and night
with sailors. soldiers and register
ed ESQ girls
The YMCA has open house every
Saturday from s 10 1880 pm. at
which time the boys and hostesses
can swim. dance. play ping pong.
pool and partake Of any other re-
creation in the building. These
weekly parties are under the di-
rection OF MIR. Walker. residence
secretary OF the YMCA. Assisting
him are Mr.. Barton Beatty and Mr..
Claude Cooper. The refreshments
are donated by different organiza-
lions here in the city. Last Satur-
days refreshments were donated
by the Ellitorian Business Women's
club
Wedsenday. October A. found the
girls entertaining our boys in Mount
Clemens at the US0 center They
enjoyed dancing and group sing
ing. Taking part IN the program
were Private Horton who sang Il
Am Getting Sentimental Over
You" and "Stariust": Private
Rogers Gang "All Need Is You /"
big FAT Mamma: Marie Sladc Of
Detroit. gave her rendition ~ This
Love Of Mine and Until the Real
Thing Comes Along
Tuesday, oct 90. vii he tho first
party ever 10 he held al Selfridee
Field The Selfridge Field orchestra
will play for the dancing
This week We salute Sgt James
Polk. who was promoted to Staff
Sergeant SGT. Polk IS stationed at
Selfridee Field. Michigan and halls
from Polkton. North Carolina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Vows Spoken
In Little Rock

Mrs. Evcrdoan Taylor announces
the marriage Of her daughter Daisy
Beatrice Spiller. 10 Wallace w. "
Dry on Wednesday. September 3,
IN Little Rock, Arkansas.
Their home is at 1909 Cross ST.
Little Rock. Ark.
The groom is the brother Of Miss
Is J. Ivory and Cleopatra Ivory Of
Jay Street, Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

Among the guests present were.
Mrs. Oda L. Wright Louise Love.
Mrs. d. II. Williamson. Bessie Jcr-
man, Ada Jones. Atlas Caldwell,
Mamie Warrick, Ruby Moore. Mrs.
Johnnie Zachary. Joliet William.
w. F. Saunders, DIR. and Mrs. J.
J. Rucker. Ann Gillian. J. Rucks.
Mr. and Mrs David Williamson. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jones, Ethclyn Scales
Mrs. NJ. B. Burkeen. Ethel johnson.
John Holland. Bradford Dudley and
Mrs. Alice Ford, president OF INC
Ladies Auxiliary No. al of Frank
w. Checks Post No. SO, Spanish War
Veterans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk Of this possible help

You can't expect grin-and- bear
It attitude to bring relief from the
distress OF periodic, functional
pain.
Perhaps that's why so many
women use CARDUI 1t has a 81
year record Of 2-way help. when
taken As directed: On started three
days before your time" II should
help relieve pain due to purely pc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

riodic. functions causes t2l lakeI
as tonic. CARDUl ususaly 'n.
proves appetite. aids digesilol "
increasing the flow Of sasIin
juices, and thus helps build Ies .'..
lance. which often aids IN mlh'm'
ing periodic functional distress
Try CARDUI. You may DC =,
YOU did,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
John Garth
With "Porgy"

John Garth H. leading baritone
AZ the Eva jessie choir. now sing
ing with the Porgy and Bess pro-
duci!on ~ the Cas- theatre was a
former member OF tho Dixie
Eight He has been ENJOYING
meeting former associates and
friends IN the musical world Of De-
trcit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Celeste Cole


Miss Celeste Cole, well L,.,.-
soprano, will be presented II !.
cital Monday evening. octob., y
at the Tabernacle Baptist cbu,, !.
Glib Beechwood. at $50 D. m, n.
Faithful Workers club, who /, NJ. -
senting Miss Cole. is exertinr .r -,
effort to make this one Of n. M.
standing recitals Of the season.
Miss Cole will be accompanied \
Miss Evelyn Gurvitch.
James Tate is president Of 4.
club; Rev R. H Pittman, paste,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

Mrs, Ora Lee Roemer, Of Mont.
gomery, Alabama, is in the civ
spending her vacation with rh.
tives. who include Mr.. and N,
Lewis Walker 1903 East Fort Stree
and Mr.. and Mrs Willie Harris ,Dd
family OF SOS East Columbia Stree.
Mrs. Roemer states that she s
having a wonderful time seeing 4,
sights in the Motor City. This i
her first visit and she Ike, 4,
city very much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

She is graduate of Talledega COL
legc Mrs. Carter was not the only
WAAC present Another very, very
popular WAAC present was Mrs
Ann Graceful, the life of the party,
and still another was Mrs. Aurellia
Louise Smith. A wonderful repast
was served. The many gifts given
Mrs. Carter will long be remem-
bered by her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

arms, full waistline. Round shout
ders, sway back, and protruding
stomach are sometimes result Of
bad posture. standing and sitting in
correctly. Bad skin. the condition
of ones hair. and the quality OF ones
are sometimes the result
OF incorrect diet. Anyone can learn
to walk well and nothing Is as ex-
pressiNe OF happy. self-conndent
attitude. rs graceful. swinging
stride. As n rule this is no acct
dent. You can give yourself
strong. handsome body. and the
proud walk of a princess. by exer-
else and concentration upon an
ideal.
Our advice 10 you Is to consult
the director of physical education
at the gymnasium in your commu-
nifty. She is an educated. specially
trained individual. who will be fiat
tered Mt your confidence and request
for advice. And then follow this
advice. We cant all afford body
messages. the services OF n charm
doctor, or n fancy exercise salon.
But smart instructors OF physical
education say that psychological
change, happier, more optimistic
mental attitude, usually follows
physical Improvement. and we say
that If this Is true, 1t is worth as
much in time. effort. and money. as
YOU can afford to pay. Take advan-
tage OF the body Improvement which
can he yours with little intelligent
study. and n lot of will to be
beautiful.
Wbat are your beauty problems?
Wriie: Marie Downing, Layiease
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Blvd. 81. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad 10 ansHer them. Be
sure TO enclose seif-dddressed,
stamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
WV Notes

Miss Roberta Iaupin. adult
group activities secretary at Lucy
Thur Sranch YWc.A.. attend
sathe recent YWCA state Indus
trial Girls Conference in Grand
Rapids on October 10 and IL The
conference supported the poll tax
bill she reports. d kilograms were
sent 10 congress zen urging them to
support It's passage
Business and industrial girls in
their club groups at Luc. Thurman
Branch WcA are discussing all
sorts Of timely questions, from
prioriilcs health and physical fit
ness t postwar planning and wom-
cn workers in the defense program
Every sirl invited to partie ate
ia these discussions Of subjects Of
>itt interest 70 women who are in
t4nc n the times Monday,
TacsGsr and Thursday nights arc
t-H Nirh,s for Young womo and
cir who wish % keep mentally and
pht alert Drop in and talk
wi'h Miss Msupin if don't know
Tie r'ary opportunities AZ the Wv
ca WnicA are yaiahlc 70 YOU
Horcmakers clubs at Lucy Thur
men Branch T. " c. A. were
hos'essos Tor tho fall metropolitan
YWCA Home Relations Institute
or Wodrosaa October % which
attracted ,aire and enthusiastic
group ;row AZ YWC.A branches
VI hcrs AZ the Lucy Thurman
Branch Cubs who contributed to
tic discussion were Mrs. Arthur
Officer m heai,h and Mrs Evelyn
Darnl and Miss Emma Hill on nu-
's,'ioa Tho genera conference
'heme Was Conservation and the
part he homcmakcr can play in the
war effort
Mrs Odessa Troi,er is way out in
from, in the hsdmin,on practice
group 4, Lucy Thurman Branch
YWC A She leads the challenge
last With Miss Hortha Priest running
her a close second Miss Lavinia
Moore health education secretary
reports that Mrs Vera Carriers and
Miss Ellen Ttlcs game is really
corning up 20 par The rest Of you
tacquei wielders.' she says. had
better rci started soon because We
are looking forward to the first
sports League match the first week
IN November al the Y
Camp Norcom club is planning a
swimming party for Saturday. Octo-
bor - from y 10 p m All
NE swimmers frol. the Y summer
S'ay-at-Homc camp and Saturday
cia es arc asked to come out and
share the fun. The Y.WC.A pool
wi continue to be open for swim
ming ora Fridays and Saturdays
Older boys and girls have coed
swims there on Friday from : 70
O'Clock
For all the newly weds, engaged
girls and men. and those thinking
about marriage. the Health Educs-
ton Department Of the Y.W.C.A. an
nounces the new Shall we marry
in wartime" series. The first dis
cussion will be held at Central
Branch on Thursday, October 20 a,
80 o'clock, led by DR.. Robert C.
Foster Of Megrill-Palmer School. DR.
Z. Lee Vincent Of Merrill-Palmer
speaks on November 5. and DR..
Edith Hale Swift Of Wayne Univer-
sity will give the two concluding
talks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Party Sends Three w. .A.C. S
On Their Way

very fine time enjoyed by all who attended the
surprise party for Mrs Vera Ford Carter Friday Oct 10.
given by her husband Floyd Carter Mrs Carter whose
home is at 91lS John r.. is member of WAAC group
hat left Detroit for Des Moines Iowa Saturday Oct 16
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

Rev. and Mrs. j. F Cannon. Of
1854 Melrose Ave. are spending
few weeks in Ackerman. Miss. with
Rev. Cannon's mother, and renew
ing old friendships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Edna Davis WEEDS
Jas. Gordon In Ohio

Miss Edna Davis, of 21O32 Gardenlane Eighth
road, married To James Gordon of 26l John r. in To-
ledo, Ohio. Oct. g.
lovely reception given at the home of her sis
er Mrs a. Howen. 1881 Melrose Oct IS The home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
A Cradle Centers Table
AT North End Purtv

The theory about men being more of nusarc. d.
help IN the kitchen was disproved Sunday afternoon
when Mrs. Lavishia West entertained at an a.bs
sork shower for the cook and the cooks hener - s
outstanding affair all males The party was bo,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
The Stork Hovers Over
Shower At Y. w.

Mrs Charlotte Watts Haithman recent bride. and
Mrs Johnnie Campbell Scott co-hoSesses at stork
shower for Mrs Connie Lewis Baker the YWCA. Fri
day last
A tasty nate Of ahIeken salad potato chips. olives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells. Of Chi
cago and Los Angeles. Calf, arc
the house guests Of Elder and Mrs.
c. A. Lowe Of 1882 Begolc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

After dinner was over, Booker
Tubbs, yice-presidcnt Of the or
ganization )duced the guest
speakers who were: NJ. L. T. Gan
ton. a professor from Fisk univer-
sity; Nathaniel Hackett, Irving
Muse. Robert Coleman, Deacon Ger
man, Henry Randolph and Henry
Allen. The principal speaker. Mr.
Glanion. spoke on Acquiring Real
Education
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
.U221attG DotO7aimg
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
3..

The lorievse Beovfy Bvreov was established by Tho
Codefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
OF preserving ~omenis nosvroI beovty. ond 10 moks
mo results OF This reseoreh oveloble 10 the public.