davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
Asked Army for A Commission

ington-Lindbergh will re member for a long time his talk with Secretary of War Stinson on the question of re-entering the Army.
 When the America First cham pion wrote to Gen. Arnold, Army air chief, offering his services to the Army, he was very hopeful of regaining the colonelcy he had discarded in the heat of his iso- lationist crusade He wrote a let ter instead of formally applying for reinstatement on the advice of certain friends, some of them in the Ar Corps.
 They counsellcd that he first feel out his prospects before go- ing on record as asking for a commission. The reason for this advice was that they had reason to believe the Army did not care to re-commission him in the Air Corps. That was why no formal application was ever received from him; also why he did not discuss the matter of a commis- sion in his interview with Stim- son. Lindbergh was expressly cautioned not to mention the subject
 The talk took place in Stim- sons office, where the balding fier sat across the desk from the veteran cabinet member, who has grown white in the unstint- ing service of his country. Stim- son opened the conversation. For Is minutes, he precise cutting words he outlined his concept of Americanism. Stimson never mentioned Lindbergh. When he finished, the flier picked up the conversation and Stimson listen ed Lindbergh said he was en- gagged in secret experimental work with a commercial concern, which the Army knew about and as interested in. At his offer to continue in that capacity, or any other Stimson called in Assistant Secretaries Robert Lovett and John McCloy and told them about it. Where do you think MT. Lindbergh would be most useful?' he asked. Lovett and McCloy promptly voiced the op- inion that the f1ier should contin- ue his civilian work. Both said firmly they were sure this would be most suitable"
 That ended the interview, and Lindbergh's hope for re-instate- ment as an officer in the Air Corps. Che Washington Merry Go-Round by Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen).
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02

published in Albany in 1885 shows that one-third of the municipalities of New York State require the garbage to be wrapped in paper bags.
 This emphasizes the idea that if the municipal or State administration will decide to salvage one of the most important strat- egic metals, administrative ordinance vii bring to the gates of detinning plants a constant flow of this high ly valuable refuse.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
Tin Cans Wasted When Lindy

Continued from last is- sue of the Nugget).
 A n 0 t h e r concentrated source of tin can consump- tion, which now is enor- nous, is the Army. Asum- ing that the Army dumps every day only one can for each solder, the total quan tity of tin lost in army can- comments may approach the lucrative figure of 4,000 tons. The ease of col lecting the cans in this in- stance cannot be even com pared with collection in the cities.
 New York City with Q population of seven and a half million, dumps year ly about 750 tons of tin, in addition of 75,000 tons of steel in detinned plate. To- tai amount of tin lost in cans amounts in the Unit ed States to over 13,000 tons.
 It is interesting to note that a committee of the Ma tional Academy of Science estimated that a net maxi mum of 12,000 long tons of tin annually was recover able from used cans.
 Collector Difficult
 1t seems that the main ob stacle to the recovery of recovery of tin and steel is it's collection. Detinning it. self is a comparatively easy matter and does not require a great outlay of capital. In order to avert expensive transportation, su c h detinning plants should be close to the sourc es of supply. As far as the collection of used cans is concerned, it should be gov fundamental principles:
 The collection of cans on a big scale can be organiz- erned by the following ed as a Federal or State or city undertaking. It is ob- vous that the only efficient method of separation of tin must be done at source of this material. Only by this method can one be as- sured that almost all cans will be saved for future use.
 The seperation of cans at the place of dumping or on conveyers of incinerating establishments as it was done in the beginning of the century in New York and is still done in some European cities is unsani- tary and unsatisfactory. Since American municipal practice shows that the reg ulation can be extended, it is conceivable that the sep aration of cans can be done by the housewife. In Balti more, cans and bottles are separated. One of the re- ports of the Bureau of Training and Research,
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
CHAS. CAVEY

Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

re perto1 veo toes 70. go =
7rcelez q raes e AZ s--ss-
Aat sirefsi-E rkslca. e,-s. 49,
ress = e1t -; % fee psrs-- -,
e.-erxn-es ;.s Nsxrc s-x - -
feet q - yeE-s g, slars-y u--
AZ ise S-sssi-E g rac1i 49, =
ors q TIE o<s: ss.-rs sc- "a Ne
&c a. vel ~ ss- A-s-sca-
EtERT TRrE RACE NAN Il n
r11icaL Ne cannss - eth.r-Iss
eeensse - nasi prpsers. ~ -srf
er deed against existinr stans,r3s-
ant snfrsneAei psusr. He usv nss
aecenpilsk mseh turinr ~ a..
ttne. ut as fersskhf q 80. ~.
esn e nntsrSnsl and eear.r. 70
n<hf fer the ne<6s. rsxAf< anx
prithsges teRkf rs p-sR.> "a,
-trTe a. an lssDirzftsn a e~-ln.
Nner.ftsns - carry sn rnf1 -.
ter \ aehkreA
RACE PREJUDICE @,s.... .,
Ei7d T1s vkl-e rae IA tsssi,--
e< a face ec1Ecsr-s-sss ~ 49,.
rsef L.-arf skzts ~ Nsr-r -.
g tes rt-vls q e1rchse-s-. -.
s1ciai ss2aranc1 e - ra<s = ks-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
WHAT PRICE
GLORY?
h, YRrp HART WILKINS


HIGH AND LOFTY words have
II hesu uttered ~ cGr President
and 10 SECRETARY q War hne
words thai wiil help psrpet1Ase tht
courage and bravery 9. Ss.oee and
more soldiers. ne uA,cri,y Of
n hom are the ll;;,e Brown Nea OF
TIE Philippine lsisnds
TIE courage q tAese men OF
RsiaAn le,iesed II hiccd and car
rAge. Nj. - cowr .a;o the pages
az history 10 Ae read ey future ger-
erA,ic-s ys; anoosn. r.; AZ waa;
rr.ce have ;Aey pad fcr shis-iAe
exalted eglogiss q -sr In h.gA
places Q. PEOPLE proud 20 be o.
;Ass stripe q Americans Noble
deeds Lefty words FS,e holds =
rs eAr1s ne Gesilr.es q 5000
crave ard courageous ..yes-iives
As.s l. ,ae eSlarce ia; democracy
= sA- s-r,iye
gknSS-SSy A!sA-scaa1.ne lofty
sxs.,tt rr-pcsst-.. TIA: ;i;,e ..
.crr = kovsraEer, u which a.,
,ssp's &-s <aGpcssi - traS;!o- re-
ss-clsss >. race. ccic-. . creed b;
- - $50 90 dark Americans is
p-.-c.7.ss wA.ch have sesa cclcred
Nv ,Ae blccc O. u-.ci1 thousands
save become - hem q ch.nsrA. a.
i-tars she -sor,x that stg->a 90
sax ScneA- eyes S-s searching
81. ,c- c-s ray - here
p4sA S,rss.cA - exc go stvc1g-
s-vs1s Il .at1 stvo-s n love e
so-r.-v patiently ava; ne c,eAr.
s-ss can - S-rs = defense q
A-@ ss,f-i.y ,hs.Ts as s-y o,As-
81. sA,,e sk;z
RS. Fostc- Commons ne w4-s
~ ->.-.,>4s tas t-;sy-s>i-s VA
c~isss1 re No-.A ard >oe.A S4-
s-A- r Scrcs< ~ re ,Arc where
save .c-s1. as .as. ;acss W1S
st SAGE tesir Sr,Aeo-.s-s 81.
reN ts~1sr>-ir-s-2s 1910 Msx.cc
ss-,s a-1 s-.y G~xi.-E re Tree
sf-s cry \ 1s-ce aSv .as!-s
g s-.s- al e-&tass q. -
s8-y s-s -zvA. services -
ters -f--s - c,A+- A-.s..ca-s
cs 20 s4.s<ss .1t.r a. = re
.s.frss .-s -ss'ss and
Tesss .t-ksr zt'.Ws Wzz; =
"a -rsts--s cf,s.-ss Wa; .asv
tes s>,Ns sss . zee and
Il 74t.. gAts- 30 AZ .--e:sors
s7s--t1 14t slz-A--sss =
-f - rtr = r-.x ~z-.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Unfair Employment Practices

aGNN c-vS -.s~- ssts~,s .3r.-se-s - &c
vi ---..-. I'LL ~.-.~- "a - Ns--. a.
s--s-- e-s "a -ss7- --c-
r-s~ u r. r.,ssrsA- :. - s,-s
ST. --t,-.--&,s cc-1.:.s- wr.c- -
sr.s vA- .e- re 1rs>s~- -&..-s ,-ss &C.
s- -a. .-c-.sS .--r 2HE.4cls NsS-c a
~a,s r-t s4e..t 80 C-s..sz- =. -s
~s.@ @~s .1,s@>,s
Ar -r- t-sN F~s 50 ,ssn ts>-e- trs1- r. @>1--s-
~ rt setT~sr RS ,nEs~;ses~ ~Ss rs ee1-
-4.ss IS @t.tr>t ADts II l.-c-s &c +" - 5rs-r
,re tt->>- -tte>rs 81 s~s FL Ne az .sws-
trtr> r~s>,riA se1tern> rsT---@--s- ~; --t
4t1-A AT-t- r. ~, 3-A 49,, H--- &,
-t ss-t>s NAr--~,. --rS s--1@s
20 ~r ~; >t-te,@sfr r-4-, as
SEES II .rf 1-t--.ss axes 81. --s --s
Nc- -s Nat -.att-r.rE .~tar} g >-,- t-sr.ra-
tArN = 81 rs SIS sc-s -@,-cr 1-- 1A--
~,s -s4 >Ss - -F-SA-s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
"Oneness In God"

c.. iAs cgigi1A. plans as recorded
= re Court, ard today TIA: touse
3 rep.otrciion Of WHAT !: vas
-1sa ny mother had lived y 1, as
= ssl IN looking over ;his place
..sy TIA. wee 20 respondent IL
C-s-=. applied !; 10 l..s. Now
ga: change gave that old h1ze
te1riy and extreme usefulness after
j. had bee CAGE deiapidaiec. Il,
lad been empty 50 iczg a-c = Few
.s-sr, moved IN and I; VA ;hls
-sE texan. iezt rebuff i. II yo-
ors. % your n.-. AID your heart
ard your SCI. : -sw te-Rr. will
uoys .r and "a. $ C1-s;. We nay
t-.ng 70 tbs ,snzsi mad shs. IL
;rcu5iec. a Accy "a, Is sometimes
6grdsrs6 with acAes s-c r&.-s. and
4 Asz-: IA; y As1vy AT Ike s..
Francs say Ic.1 Aers Is ~
world. a., &. Ae-s 4 ~ boty. lea.
IL We sS--o. = si-c-g-wsilst aat
y che With Gc1. sc Car-o. Re SELF
o,ir.cze6 1-1 e o-e VIII Cod. We
cannot y sc1i-<c.iet 8zi BE ore
wi,h Cod ~Bssc.5 an heTs. that
uksrsscsvs- :1o- ,ockes,. there I
an. - t1S7s = crly ore Bs.1g.
czs Si7.rf. o-e LIE. Ore Cod
o-s q the Ways % kao~ oneness
VIII Got : ,AroGgA appreciation.
Arp-eclz.-ca q re ST.. re towers.
al ne beautiful ;s.-ss e Ike. Fel-
kwsAip . A-o;He- vsy O. kaow-
i.E crtress zl;s Col b ,.v.ag TO-
gs-as- w-tk c1e another. N the
hc-e Viz yc-- dear c-ss- with tie
cAL1-sz All II yo1r community
ycz sense ia. o-s-ess With Cod
DIX. pi.zs = t-c,Aer way g one
ness Tes-e = tine ~ks, ne ee;
curseiTss apart from ne many
dates {. i..s 20 - sill s-3 know
ia. Gct s;ii. r. Be ST.. R-1 know
tAai Az Co TIA; Al Coo
within tke<-
ha1 tie r-;vslsge o. Scsozrnirg
z. tie Holy L2rt o1e pleasure
lad vas waking 6oE7 ~ re Sea
@ Ga.iee Were ie<u< had core
50 zsa-y gee works l. lcve,y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

white temple Jes-s we-. every day
and talked 10 tie R2et.s and He
healed the people and helped them
took a small boat and wen; down
the Sea az Gaiilee 70 C6pe,1aun.
had sen; the bo2;nz- away s13
vas alone in the Garden. znc as l
sat there ! thought. Asre o-ce
walked the Savior OF the word. ~Ao
sal here and taught the word Ct
Got 10 al who came receptive ard
ope1 minded. Ny NOS; .liruize5
experience came AZ that moment
O-e cs he great scientists % Ire
pas, century once said everyia.-r
j. every where a.. re tine. Jesus
vas a,c Jesus IS now.
We CO 70. have 10 travel 10 Ca
p<.1Arn 20 feel that oneness w.;h
God bur ne knew and feel TIA; Gcc
X within rs and we practice be:nE
sull and knowing that. then TIE
ligA; chimes cgt. Living is al o.
pcrtrni.y % prove Cod II cur lives
Gc!7g into peoples homes carry.nE
~-N +-e-e - A-- = - - - 49, A--s-- =
TIA; IS privileged 70 DO.
God has scrsee1 your coming Il
The world and has supplied yo-f
needs. Ycu Will realize tia, here
right II your midst Is Cod A.
mighty. ard la; there Is 70 sspa-
ration l. Spi-ii. ard here Is your
God. Aere Is yc-r health. here =
every Thing ycr heed. A young wc-
1s- VIC vas working /, a acsp..z
vas sen. 20 vc-k IL the Stun par
o. ne city and ste expressed ;Az,
ste vas afraid because q lie dark
ness. bCt she ssl: toe. that there :
Only ore Prtse1ee. Coo is i every
one. AID 50 she walked close 10 TIE
1gare l. he darkness O. TIE riEe-
AID re asks6 70 assist hs- iArcuE.
the dark part O. The YAK SEE vas
20; afraid because G; TIE crs-exs
she felt viii God
-Behclt how good a-1 rleassn:
& is fo- ne, 20 c~eil together X
unity. Tat - oaszess. hat rsar<
there g no s<r&rA,ic- 4 Sr.T!t
= -ss-< o-e7ess VIII Gcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Glasses In Nurse
Training Open Now

Ssssi A.-c- .c- - So = ,sr-
- Asses l. .s-s ---s.-x {. t.s
A-srsS4r Rsd cross al - esle
81 1-Ay AZ =. .rc- : % :
~, -s<@--t- rs- $50.
= --t ---.tr4-- a. Fs-- ee--
az A-- Nc--s-- zss Seoe
No.-uf-- A. urs1 - stsi..s-
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s-cs- c1ssss 8: H-c-s cs==--
49, s-,s --->a@- a. ~ -tE CT
AZ = s;. - al =. =
--.y tS-.s- 1855 Fz.--
ts= s4s1-f s- As :. q. 81
1ss s-A.s- e. s-s~s,sr
=--s .s-;sr So S-tssis-
t = .s- s. Az a. 81
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re Detect rs1s-t..s- {.
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as r.--st T. 15Es -c-s-r .
-.s- e. =. 80 wc-+- Is -1l-.4 :
10y t+1' + seas go .Ic-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Sabbath Morn
81 lRENF COLI CRoxToN


go ,-s .ss- Stss1-. z,--s-E
K-s- -ss e ~ .1z.-s CO
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49,
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., Sc a.c-.s- S1soG.4 =c-r-
NsE-t- ~ Gct g Tee.
I.sy t,--- g - -ks sr.css
F--z esEcz4 Cc1s s<3cssxi
ssa
E-s- --fF 80 fc--E Qec tHfs-y
a. = -Ft-t .-c= CO t-E1
less crs- &C ~ sc-i
LEI =t - ~ = ~ $500 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
-oNE~Ess WITH cop

T. . ever a. !-sp.r1;.c- s-1 !
-s7 . .c.-s car a.,s-.tca -9,-
re Assc.-.e 81. s-.cy - press-cs
AZ Is rc~s- e c.. .se~
C-sEexs sta Gc1 We begin
v.'s re zcs; s.e=s-;A-y .5sa- A-d
"a; : "a. ,ss-s s c-.y C-s II
.1e .Lte consciousness ws 12ys
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5, re have ,Ao.EA. Z. re ~o-,G
4s Sang v..Ao-:. ;,At = s.rc -s,o1s.
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e. Ia q cc1ti-ri.y C iac1s1, AID
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ore tx.-s P-.-c.-.s Az re re
S<.-c Cod A=lE1ty . cc~e- "a.
s1c-.- - exr.tsss@ = svs-r Psr-
q. o-- es.-S -. ,1s SEEK .. Cz.sy
= . S-.zE = cc-scic-S -tz -4..oa
:, svs-rc-s @ yoe t11s = 70
l-l- - - cks CO u-.;y al o-e-
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~s G-s s1.ss=2-. ~c-Ss- i re
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c-fs e Gr- srAr- srcE Gcc Ne
a-s r1rr.s1 ~ ,Ais c1;e- vc-.1 AID
AS ---s- Ec-i1 T1srs e 4 --gth
c-lT c-s l1's oc.y &c pcws-. only
Gee sr-i. S-5 ~s are g I've j. CO.
g ,-s --is- u..s "a. az re .=s
y,-- -sl1i-g az Ee-i.1..c- szt
s,--y a. s--Er yc1 cay ~ Ear . a
crss- c-s-sss ussA Co "a. 4
10y rs are hs-e fcEt.1t-. e "a
rs ZEE =c-s c-css,y re c-e-ss.
vl-s esd
Hcr a-s vs Ec-g . e. ;his
--s-sss ~ Co. weez Es Zee
zsfr2ete1 G izoAts-. g s-rry
c. u .=a-clal si.-a,ic-. wssr
Ae-z1kz AA1 a r-ce.s= :.
us-. - e a r-c-1-A-- Ezt va.
sl-t Tk.s ,es<oz 5 - s=r.s "a
$50 ec-i1 -zts-s-1-- 3. AZ .t'
- &C. 60 =c=sz-s rink As.o-'
t. Yc- sd :. q - gr-ri-E a..
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As-sha=s t-c11,es as ssr1sci
usEhs1 -Scz AK - ascs--s. 9,
- -czr.ai-. - sE--s< &c gsscrHn
arz E-s-st Al a vsrr s-,i'
10y vas s1it % hiz .. .;
te-- trsx wes1 c-s tr-ss 9.
80 t-cze.ss. Az-tszsz AZ fan q
sa1- ws .sll k.z rc lifS - yrzl
sgss- - Z yc1 III - yez- syei
80 n - yszr =izt- yoz- ,-c1rks
We c1--ec Re-, en- = - = away
iock-r .. - &c. s-riss Ter,
AZ T1-ic1s ~ays C tsacs Il 81
s1S-t~l-r - f.si- ri e az r-s1r'
re $40 tsi-g LII - tkt-s evss.
=, -tvs- - tsccu-Hct1 nts- go
th.zk "a. yo1r 81 is k1rt CO ia
e1-.s- . great c. hat ,Esk = ,ti,
s9x ~ y, -hfrs eTe< Nc-s e y
are TO IA rC1e % - tsaist q
Aelrez CT savet Jast a. &C ist
- sTss % tks ks4rt1s- c-t KS
-. n rs mi.t s1cEe tks tlrkzsss
I rs<enfiy c1-e frccz - Sc4.h
Years aEc In Es1tnrkY saf 49,
- tes 81 sis.tnticr tat lad hse'
sAe hz-thr,1re q nv -c.tFr !
M c-<e bes1 a rrsat rsz e ar
ck,-srrrre ~ ~ Z u1s tsapl
ts.et arz - wi'A s1t-sss I 80
Arb tkit ysar visl.tt AS sa1.
ed p,artatEco- $500 rsccis re-
~ EaEt Ant bczxk. r. srf s,1Eh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Text Of lecture given in lecture
room 81 Christ Unity Fellow.
ship. 80 Frederick street.
March - BY nr. Richard
Lynch. Unity lecturer. teacher.
writer. memh<r ci teaching
stat. Unity >ehoeI Of Christian.
ity. kansis City. Nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Ne-, The~
Negro
eY WILLIAM L. sHEeRiLL

Too MANY NEGROES a-e help-
,sss. &C. re vaEs e proper tirec-
Lea TIE r-tacae- Es.s IS COLTS
tea. ne tcctc- - Zee. ne iAuyer
IS rs-a.-sr a.6 tie sce.ai vo-ksr
"a salary Ard her i1tsrest s.c5x
tse-s. What karre-s 70 TIE Negro
cgrs- As Aas oeee ziIked Interests
roeocy. B1s TIE day e reckc1.rg
VII s1rely cc-s- TciiinE Slack
folks are e.4i.g i mere tif1rzt- C
exist Thsy are nei.r roeoet- cseAf-
e a-1 esfraz1et wkiie re -Taie---
81 Te1th- esther t,fa :. skfsal-g
the- O. watch afar 60 Fs- ses=
20 reaiirs z sks hcrtcez e-cgs fro=
znesr t1e Negro 80 cccks. uask-
-. scrubs cleans digs a-t xege.cs
1p11 reiisf the -up,er crust, =1ss
srasA Tte NsErv - lease i.3see
~ ca..ct See he neet q
s.re-Ethe-inr tAs fo1.tario- uvoz
uhtck CO. gro1p str1cl1re rests
For pareiY seifsA ressces = fo-
70 crhsr. re rfuirei Nerro @ every
processes kst hetser san AZ
ucrk ts- tAs eertsrUert = Nsxrce<
~ are lsss fc-su-aft-
TIE AWAKENING q raxiai
49, - n rnnr n~~lnf -. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

snip ~" 'Irhoh"u W sales Ma.
OF his own.
Salesmanship i the real IA,
the practical and enduring op,Is''
In the human breast. TraInIn.
business administration and =.
ehology help. but above all. VIZ
or one remains In the field and =.
ceeds Is determined nv Inc ).
session OF the right ehans'
traits. energetic action and y.
sonality. We have seen man,
our young men rush into the a.
believing the job 10 10 easy ana :.
have seen most Of them u,h =.
unable 10 stand the grind. A =.
cessful salesman i a -theruu,t
bred" He must frod the hIghur,
and byways day by day with MIX
odic regularity and sysiemat. 4,
tenslyeness. He must build a.
self-rellanf spirit so strong vial
In himself by careful planning M
maintenance OF his gains thai
cannot he moved from him.
must understand people and 10 M
derst0od by them and know how
make and keep friends and inn
ence people. He mu,t Know
about his product and have a md
net 10 sell that i worthy ii
abilities and virtues. James
Grant completely filled this pn|
scription. He possessed all oi Tia.
Qualities and did all u hs
things. He was affahIe and well
formed and people Remembered N
for his ,erve. his plea,antrits a
his infectiye laughter. H. Ena
all about his products and iAn
products were worthy ~ hls aim
and personality we're I'd
cars.
Mr. Gran. had tral.y s,isa
the Held to which hs as-..ssr
personality were e VEL acays
and hs sold care and -, more al
There were happy AID -t.s I'd
Cism and coop+rz'ica 70 SIS
mes,!c lie that ~, drive r,o
business life as be s1cs.ssa
steadily toward his goa. lie "a
81 CT through ths tes.es;.1,
1925 ard as the econ E IN
$40. upwards. his SAFE. r.5s,a
12wasd~ with i. Tls- B ,szi
pan tor that Erea' nasa
~cGla realize he an 7- 'at
had Sc, Tor h.use..--. s1sa.|
and operation ot co-1 sly o-1
led sales room. Tie s-4. isil n
The beginning OF the ~ r.-a'si
This program. james = Cant -
chased large trace G. Z CT "a
Warren street betwe sA d
John 2. There we're - ZEE; :'c-
axe On Warren and liSi.
the properly vas equ = as nd
He established here r- r 81.
of-r ,c; sales room ~ cars ID
maintaining q ccl-e zen gliA
jeans Brothers Ti.1 sAo-
started z this busi-e.s Beng
10 s.Eh, O. RI goal ~ a-s
independent operator s-- aa
.er~aTi OF HI OWL. ,is az. "
wt1s sood years a. --aael
s4-s acre set fer if-- A-- a
cane the attack or p Ha;sa
TIA, meant war al arc-rs
world The Us. soves--s-, e'ts
"a -piste oorversic- G.. re
.-LGst-y FOR var prc---'.--. u
vas The death kneil % s l-ia7i
BILE business. Man process,
var cisposer. Most sr dad
sc1ered ruin. They FAD lied
lofs C no1sy IL 49, t-yl-cs
tsrs and The govern zen
orders caused then Sc e-.A
their holdings f-r wEzt ley gu
gei CT; Q. them Tasss -.s-
true var business s.l..-s va
tbs zovsr1usrt hiox a. AZ
A. Grant was ready !. seq y
tie last notch Il rs s-t-a
completely cu,1,tsd * l-E
sziesrocn. He. Ike ~ t.-s
Cd % Mcu-s PisgAh az -cstis
inio The promised Lars V1sa
government said 20 h-- io1 "a
10, enter there az this .-s
sss..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Locking hack 10 the tine
Mr.. 6rsnfs' fafher leii hohe
Ray in the West Indie. 70 eon'
this eountry becauss n tie ~
a. an educator Of Becker I. VI
lngton. how has destiny ser'N
Children?
II has served them very ven
deed. although Il did not chang
course II the life Al his aausn-
Mss Florpnee Grant. who rem,
q Nenfera BAY in Jamaica m,n
there and has two ehIldrsn. AZ
poetry II the sen and the alue'
climate ii the West Indles o.,
enshrpud the seal 81 women.
nonie opportunity and secnriu
net always the Dominant iae'en
their lives.
BET In the case Il JaHes 4. ~
Il ran ~ said qnlte pcslil'ell-Ssl
ne ether city epuli have hefiI
Tided the sought for orfon.
fer his abilities and his Pers
ny tkan Detrolf; and ~ oihH
eould have prpdnced . neft
pietely successful bride 10 -
eeepsrsfe and deveuily enee' :,
his ambltIens fhan dii Detrch
u q hlxh scorp fer the desus,
The move Il The Father
many auts dealers are W.
ever tke disaster that has esn.
the Indnsfry. James A. erh
eusy preparing for nsw ihlhc
~ has net got the tine 70 ~
aheut uatsF that has rassee
The dan. His isaustry. ePm
and tefrrmlnsficn lnsure
and preatshle fnturs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

In The year lss>. James 1. Grant
married Ms Neli>>ahel NeuSe.
very we'll known and popular
school teacher II Detroit. In the
words 81 Professor Anthony. 1T
va a rood MARRIAGE The period
81 trial and errcr vas pasi. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

TIE AWAKENING q raxiai
PRE- las q real soelai va,sA Ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

e'1rS = SHARP a-s sss-sa "a,
'AsTs can Dc 70 cc-9,s;e meeting
g, re --ris @. ne tvo
After all j. laid and done the
irue te>f Of the success 81 the elsi.
lirAticn 81 q country J. ret - mach
the number 81 IL population nor the
Aneunt 81 IL trade and ether IA.
ieral things. The real te<t Of eiti.
iif1iien's greatness in the quality
Of ihe Peepe Il produces.
Ias -.c~- -serah.s hccetsss
re-s7- Il a.. "a vo-.s = ne a.
= ever. ,.e fellow rh3 Doe -,,
cfa-Te .- -A- c. wc-,s- ~ho
trcr-s 8. i1eAis c. Et-ess rho
-ocks A. sai,s uko sec--s ,ore az
a SsAk-tss t-t rto wc-sAt-s n.
- Sane - SCI, re roe~ IS -.
.-k-,e- Eay s-strhl-r A. re--s o--r
e cisccvs- ;1li hey are t-css
C'-1-s-cs-ss,.s. Il so-s.Ai-z
: Re Is. essential C sssees, =
az sa,k G, ne He no se,isr,s q
Ioec-y k-cus tht- ga. he 49,
si-f = - . - ,-1s-sz.
$500
700 NAVY OF Is fer v,nrx
thterhi thar ell We ha1 n a. vas
u rei tie racet syupafkv. ts run
a e1sint<s- Bat faIlurr amer f.fl.
nrr = nskin< ~ rsalire that No
naf have sensfhinr uerp. West
= ear Ausins<s fsllure< eeue
a,-tat Aeezu>e Ne are net neou.Inf.
- ~fh ~ Assinsss. Ne arr at
.aptfng 70 rsn. The Nerro vAs
ininas - ean uaks red vhaI;e
remit Il his bsslnsss. hss ~
rrSnr ia ahsnt Success IN Rnsl.
49, psnf expect - wueA svw.
pas.y: kathsr tsvsse your tine 4
stetyinr The hu<ins<s mefkofs
-sEh nake year iype Il hssIssss
Tes Negro 10 vu.s -ers,r-s-
- sruc1cf g. ~ -ark<t e. -.
A'--sats a h-s,-ess s-ssrp-ss A.
80 r1t.iclfy tfki-t Il I-stssf ~
- sa,.T kart ar1 sfr.isrt wo-s
= : i1s,s11 C wnkfui thirk,rr
- s1sses1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
To Raid Offices
OF "Bookies if
They Open Again

sEATTIE-Convicfioa 81 two
men operating horse race book
making offices here preceded sn
order Fridrv r. Police Chief
Herbert D. Kimsey IN elose al
such offices in Seattle.
kiuasey ordered officers 10 rad
the office Of anyone Who attempts
TO conduct bookmaking after the
conviction q Glenn Jones. Il.
broker. and Joe Harris. 50. sc-
countant. for violation Of city
ordinance which prohibits opera
ton Of games Of chance. Harris
was fined 500 and Jones for
feited 500 bail.
The state. meanwhile. revealed
receipt OF l.153 cancelled checks
Oct. IS during its raid on bookie
headquarters in one building in
Seattle.