davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
WINTER STEW
Makes 20 Servings

Six pounds beef chuck in cubes,
/. cup flour, l tablespoon salt. |
teaspoon pepper l l-3 cups fat,
Il. quarts hot water. u cup sliced
onions, L. cups diced celery, o.
cups sliced carrots, quart t"ma-
toes, T.. cup chilli sauce,
Roll meat cubes in Ilour, salt
and pepper and brown on all sides
in hot fat Place in large, deep
kettle. cover with hot Watef.ani
simmer. covered, for hours. Add
vegetables and chilli sauce and
continue to simmer for 30 minutes.
Serve with hot boiled rice or steam
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Shrine Club Will
Hold First Meet

Imperial Valley Shrine club will
have its first meeting of the year
Oh Friday, Feb. l3, at 7 p. m. in
la Hacienda of the California ho-
tel.
Clyde Ddycc. president, has an
nouccd ,hat tho club Will have
its annual formal ball sometime
during tho Imperial county fair
week. the exact date TO be an
nouncCd later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. Feb Before
auyore haa = yAaarc 10 say. Ny
AIaybe Tins mau Donald Nelson
u,alt br a -nod candidate for
President III lQ44l Nelson himself
ha> spiked >Gth possibilities.
Whether he did II consciously. the
lac. remains tEat IN his initial
iq42 appearance before Senator
Trumaa'S Committee 1nveStlgat-
mg National Defense, Nelson AS
BEAD al the new War Production
Board. declared fia'ly. I'm not IN
tcrCSted III politics. Its a business
YOU mast learn from childhood"
\ few moments later. Senator
Ralph o. Brewster of Dexter,
Maine. tried to summarize what
Nelson's own attitude to his job
might he in assuming full re-
>pon>ibility for production dur
ing the war period. In other
words" said Brewster, you're
ready to he a goat"
Ina ready TO be The goat" Mel
>on repeated after INN and then
added that ON tins job. I have Cy-
srvth,n4 To lose and nothing to
1alN
AnG thus Washington newest
political ghost died a-borning, just
is tew people in the capital were
heclnNin- to comment on how
strange 1t would be if President
Roosevelt. IN making Nelson head
oi war production. had created a
future political opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
OPPOSES BIG PROFITS

On tic question o. Uaa' - do
about excess profit oy IA, con-
tractors. Nelson has equal" frank
theories. and ne meet, congress
.Ional committee qIcrio. ON lhii
Do.n' nlth simple statcmon' that
vhllr no manufacture. + cu'iflcd
to uucor. clouablc profits. cGcrY
manufacturer mo eyer, "rrGman
J. entitled TO fair proI'
Vie" rhorc ], gudIc profit -
oua 'he9c VIII b." aou.r IA q 1T Of
,iIs war prodacljou On VII. IL there
r. 10 cHYc'Ica'r 70 ba.c cost
ia. 'a CONTRACT vi 'nupI@ Dc rc-
ucaniaird 10 TcGGe" the f.Di.'s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
LAMB STEW WITH
DUMFLINGS
[ Makes 20 ScrVIngS

Six pounds lamb breast, cut in
cubes; cup flour, 6 teaspoons salt,
teaspoon pepper, 20 small onions,
3 cups cub"d carrot : cups diced
turnipS, / cups po'a,oc#, sliced, |
recipe dumpllngS
Wipe meat with cloth and roll
in flour, salt and pepper, place
meat in large stew kettle and juSt
cover with boiling water. Simmer,
covered, fer three hours Add the
vegetables and continue 10 simmer
for IS minutes. Fifteen minute. bC-
fore serving time drop dumpIn2a on
top OF stow by tablcSpO0ntllIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

BEEAKFAST: orange juice, Oat-
meal, toast coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of potato
soup. toast. mixed green salad
chocolate gingerbread. tea, milk.
COMMUNITY DINNER: Tomato
Juice, special lamb stew with dump
lings, cole slaw, hot rolls, pumpkin
pie. coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
I Makes 20 Servings

Eight cups flour. e tablr-poon,
phosphate baking powder. tea
spoon, salt, 3 tablespoons id, ! clU],
milk
Sift together dry Ingredients. Gu
in fat and add milk slowly. MN
we'll and drop spoonfu!s en- 'op Of
stew. cover tightly and caoh -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
kazis Say Wotan
Same as Sun God

hEW YORK Feb + - Up
Raoio Bcr!m 'rdas c'tnpalce IN"
Ccuau mHHpI'pIrai Qol Wo-
'a5. 2a1L - Japaur,r G9d Of
'nr aaa aLa "He. ana said INC
no pr2a" 2eG. vert a}"Dat Of
'te ,;:G> par ar,auI IA
9.r brJaes@l. braurd "a the
- t.2sf aiG a'a!a h. rar NMllual
BIE"",a N.2 r,!Hpn.E nr'ubcd
'ue Gctman-Japahcsr alliance 40 a
na'.rM cpnGI'tu which IN reali-
~ la. czEtcd cYcr ,Iucc the times
u lhcac no 'gDd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
BY MRS. GAyNOR MADDOX

MA -. WV '1t"il 'ii''
In several communities where the
women are active in Wa work,
community dinners are being tried
cut as time and cost savers. In
diyidual women take turns in pre-
pairing and serving hearty dim
ncr for other members OF the
group Here arc two excellent
recipes for 20 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NEWS NOTES
FROM MEl0lAND

Mr.. and MI. J. w Robert ar
companicd MI and Mrs Robert
Banks Of Yuma to San Diego Sun
day to visit Roberts mother NJ.
Jennie Roberts. who is rccsY"rin9
from broken Zip.
Bertha Wichcr returned Monday
after spending several daG5 With
her sister MaI5cr" IN Santa Ala.
Bertha accompanied her cousin.
Fred VoOrtman, 10 the cIlE and -
turned by bu@.
j. p. Fairbanks. Agricultural rpc.
cialiSt, and Roy Baincr engineering
.c.N.crt. from Davis were visitors at
thc experiment station Monday.
Beth mCA arc friends OF Sup l.. q
Goar who spent several years at
Davis.
Frank Vogt of san Diego ~ao a
luncheon guest Of the ID G. Scott
home Monday. VoGt made the trip
10 the valley to inspect Eia ranchc5.
Mrs. Ira Richards and llttlc
daughter Iris, visited MelOland
fricnds Friday. Mrs. Roberts viii
he remembered as the former Violet
wells of this district, having moved
to oregon several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilOpiag edit
OriQis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
\ NON QUICKER

This towhrlghtueSS OF Nelson's
II facing issues sauarcly and doing
something about them before they
arc surrounded with gossip is one
D. the mans most admirable char
sctcriS,lcs. lie doesn't duck ques
t!ons He looks the person he
talking To Sqaarcly in the eyes and
hc gilcN STRAIGHTFORWARD honest
non-cYaSlyc answers. When he
doc>nt answer. he says so frank
~ or admits he hasn't had time
70 thinf. It through.
These attributes of simple hCH-
est have Won for Nelson the con-
lidcncc which everyone III the gov
ernmeaf seems TO have for him
ROW There are plenty OF Wash
ingtOn pOntiCOo who question
whether Nelson has any more au-
thOrity or power than KnudSen had
under the old OPM. After all, it's
thc Army and Navy who are ac-
tually going to let the contracts
luSt as they've always done. But
Nelson. though his ability to win
confidence. and with that conf
denCc win cooperation, may have
what II takes to put over this war
production effort.
Nelson's ability To meet. an is
sue mere than half way-hiS
ability to walk right up to con-
trOvcrSial question and wrestle
with it before ii has chance
to sneak up behind his desk and
throw him-WaS clearly demon
started in his first appearance
before the Truman Committee
This committee was all set to
raise hob about the 300 dollar
a-ycar men and the 400 "wocS'
the without compensation"
cOnSultants in the war prOduc-
ton organization. The committee
Investigators had becn, digging
ON the mast records Of these big
shots temporarily working for
the government. and letters had
gene out asking for data on the
war contracts now held by the
corporations these dOllar-a-year
and voc men held stock IN or
were employed by.
Furthermore. the Truman Com
mitico& report Of Jan - had some
blAtcring comments on this sub
lcct. expressing opposition 10 "a
policy OF taking free services !rom
rersOns with axes 10 grind
KnoWlng these thlnIs, orc OF
Nelson's first moves Wa to ask
Senator Truman fer permission to
,csuiy on ms policy in hiring dol
lar a-ycar men ana woes The COM
mittcc complied and Nelson walked
right mp 20 the dragon and slew
II The result Is thcrc Wont be
dny expose Of potential lnlsdccdS
thc,c BIZ Businessmen might bc
.cmmi,tu. behind Unelr Sans
BACK Not for some month. any
wa. While tho committee differ
ed WIN Nelson on his pnllcE. i
VA All done in the best Of spirit
aid in the end the committee told
the var production bosS to 90
ahead and do the Job the ~ he
thought it should be done. They'd
back HIM up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

We don't want any alibiS or excuses. !
don't want them; the President doesn't
want them; the people of the United
States certainly aren't interested in them.
Donald ". Nelson, production chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

If we went to Moscow 10 give, we went
to Washington TO get and getting is al
ways moro difficult than giving-Lord
Beavcrbrook British supply minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

We want to keep our America. Living
and dynamic. it is still in process Of cl~ea-
tion. Not only do we want to KEEP it, bat
we want to keep on creating it.-Wheele2r
McMillcn. National Farm Chcmurglc
Council.
1t seems to me that agriculture should
have d dictator. as has industry.-Louls
Bromficld. author-farmcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NON-FICTION

The Great Pacifit War. HecIoF
Bywater; The Doctors Mayo, H. B.
Clapesattle;; Ghost Town, G. Ezra
Dane; Mission To Moscow Joseph
E. Davies, Men and Politics, Loulj
Fischer; Cokesbury Shower Book,
Katherine Fite; The Philippine,
Joseph Hayden; Lincoln, His Lie
In photographs, Stefan Lorant; Will
Rogers, Betty Rogers; Paul Runyan.
Esther Sheppard; The Crisis OF
Our Age. P. A. Sorokin A Hand
book of Home Decoration, Walter
Storey; Hes In The Navy Now,
1t. Com. John Tuthill jr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NEW BOOKS
At the El Ccntro Public Library
FICTION

Dragon Seed, Pearl Buck, Frcnch-
mans Greek, Daphne DuMauriel.
Long Week End, Harlow Estes; D.
A. Cooks A Goose, Erie S, Gardner;
Exit A Star, Kathleen Knight;
Horse Crazy. Jesse Lilienthal; Jua-
ticc Deferred, William Rainc; Grim
Grow The Lilacs, Marion Ran
dolph; Columbus. Rafael SabatirG
Northbridgc Rectorv, Angela Thi}-
kcll.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
MODERN MENUS
T0NORROW'S MENU

minutes. Keep tightly covered Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

vste ard COMMERCIAL deceased p.-
t,- doubted S:lGsrt pilots. how
ever wee far more numerous ther
p'losF VIZ CHER ratings: they a IL
counted .sr slightly more ,hsa
tA!ee or: Of every fous Negro IL
cersea pilots.
DIVIDED into ne various class!-
{ i.ors the p.o's were listed as
fc.'ws CONNIE cia, lc United
con merc.al no longer ssned' l.:
private. 2o- 500 ,exT ed May !
leii ard s'ucen; ~
In acdaion 10 ,heii pl.o, licenses
= Neggaes held special ratings. 10
W. ground insirGc'or~ four we're
Mechanic and four were flight
IL 1870 ne Civil Aeronau,ics Al
m.aisttatol. with the cooperation
Of, Negro educational instructions
ard serorsu;.cal organ.zar rs.
provided tcr the ;rain.ng o! Neefo
C.Yilsn J.o's a. various PAGES
irrouehont the Tri'ed states Ne
sgoes son discoye.ei TIA ~ rn-
r.i,.rg c.asses ofgaaized uGler he
au'ho.'y q he eva AZ oaallCs
Adm ri-,fation they coa.d obtain
fne 80 wholly within taei- roach.
ne services o. competent ..s'fac-
tors and lie Use Q; an water.ais.
equipment. and faG.l,ies eqa.red
'or se1nt raining 10 AVIATION
~ 20 and including TO year
1919 this had no, been tie case.
During 'hh. peri q only sna pro-
% ton o, the flying Schools &C.
cep'vd negro applicants and these
schools ot',n charged fees which
prevented Negro students from OBJ
ta.r.rg Instructions ~ intervals
rons.s',r- with approved metn DIS
Tor lie development Of good svla-
tors
When the gath Pursuit squadron
va. o4gsnized IN ls4l. Negroes
were further encouraged l. study
AVIATION. Although previous aero
naa'.oal training was no required
o. ihe - sonnei OF The se'h Pursuit
Squadron fihe frst Negro tactical
un.' IN The Armys air force. Ne
Froes % military axe who c0Gld
qua fy. hasiersd 20 enroll IN civil
aviation classes 10 order % pre-
pare for possible service with the
then established negro uni, or
units thai may be organized from
time q time
The number o. Negro licensed pl-
lots should increase greatly during
1912 because O, he opportunities
FOR spt clai wartime voiur'a y eery-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
NO.BIAS
CLAUSE IN
BILL LOSES

WASHINGTON. DC 10 non.
discrimina,!ca clause Will accom-
pany the Woman Aax..ia y corps
bill as i returns from the Senate
military affairs committee 20 the
Senate for q Vote, 4, was reported
heye this week.
The committee which has studied
for several weeks the House version
OF the bill reported & .ayorsb y
cut u commiUe after having elm
mated an amendme1, introduced hy
Rep. Warren Barbour q New Jer-
sey 10 make certain iha. there j.
no exclusion o. Negro women IN the
modelling CT 80 Coo women for a
volunteer army.
Explanation given by Senator
Lister Hill cf Alabama was that
the war department had given as
surances that there would be no
discrimination In the execution OF
the bin ard that the proposed
amendmen, II .e., in the hili would
tie up IS passage BY the House.
Credited with some hand IN the
defea, OF the amendment is Con-
gresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers
OF Massachusetts,. and Coneressman
A. J. Pay Of Kentucky chairman
OF the military affairs committee.
Il is reported that AZ p,esent
there are 10000 unpaid volunteer
women on duty at air raid lieien-
ing posts who would be pat on a
salary basis with the passage OF
the WAC law. There are no Negro
women among them.
The 10000 women being sought
for the auxiliary corps are wanted
TO relieve that number 81 men for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Attempts Suicide

v I.ac..e Miller. q 5e05 yar
Cogr' mace On uaslcce.si. az
temp snd he lie sunday at'er-
noon hy crl1s.ns .ysol Srs var
taken ~ heceitits kospta hy her
hlstsnt she ..d s.'1ogt.e, nsr
a., haf been prompted ty family
folbe
Jlei Rector - sso7 Srotsn a.
tempted 20 comml' su.clae hy iak-
tx ~ cycsdoss - s.e'itg fah-
ie'e Worry shrl. az ag'ou bile
sccden' caused ~ a''eng'
W!'am Allen &C. 97S 3 Eiza.
hoh a"fAa-ea b. suicide AZ.
tempt go a fshf with bis wife Hf
drank some iyso.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
White Man
Irked By
.Sock-Stealer
Warns Thief
OF Chronic
Skin Ailment

AnCrymoGs letters from whites
Usually frd their way into The
waste basket. ba, often there comes
ore 10 the editor which isa .i'.lt
6.tierer, ard warrants reprlnung
or commenting about.
This latest anonymous letter
comes from The white readers 81:
The Deiroi; Tribune who, .gds lg
from he contents o. the letter, has
had some garments stolen from The
clothes line. which is sggrsyai.ns
The card reads a. fo.lcWe
Why don't you have some k.na
OF doings 10 supply your race -
especially those poo alley pickess
wao have 10 steal white poor peo-
pies clolhee eff the lines Car
you Go something aboG, gettlrs
them things so they aren; at &.
g; sho; at by somebody VAo no.
gong 10 stand FOR ano,her ci5;ats
s;ealer-eepeciaily socks G. maa
who has skin aiinent ard has -
change three or four time asy
Better warn your hre,h en-
Wei this j. pririfd viii ,he
nope ,ha, the brother who -. k
"a some OF the card writer's So Is
from the line wi. beware AID Y,y
10 trade n other fields \,i cn.y
are We making this plea out O. SYM
?sihy &c the writer tE; also a. az
Irgen, appeal % other members O.
he "Sook-sftalre cratlr 20 dtsis'
u the name q ratora, ef.ersc
Socks are a vital '.em and who car
ie,. but that The day If .Gs. asogaa
he corner when The gcverrr,. n
all siati ra,.cr.rg socks
Yes brother We sym9sth.ze NH
yo.. and vii CO everything Within
an scope @. OUT power 20 ps5re-.
future lcss @. your socks We TOO
have been plagued vi'h ne es!l.
and !, uera y occurred a. Inc
'aere was cry Gre par 9. SOCKS :.
~ wa trohe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

IS made pcss.hle rs enlistment t.
me CIVIL AR Patrol Which a.yeady
has more iaar 10000 members
nos, OF whom are civilian pilots.
The CIVIL Air Pa,ro.. esiab.s he'd
hy cgdes O. The director G. clvllar
defense has been characterized as
a hard-h!i'ing and effective organ
izsuon. quick 20 cafry our the q, =
SONS which the Army srd ne c.y-
.lian defense have er'rls,ed 20 81;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Navy
tContlnued from page y

"
rating was left blank. and | was
informed that they we're rating Ne.
groes from Washington and that !
would he notified. 80 II was With
reserved anxiety that replied to
the above mentioned request.
ON presenting myself for the H.
nal procedure | was asked, Are
you ready to be sworn In as Mess
Attendant" ! exclaimed. as a
uhat!- Is Mess Attendant"
was the reply. -DehniteIy no. |
answered. After registering some
alarm a my answer the Woman
took me to superior and asked II
he knew what should be done. The
superior officer referred rs To an.
other officer. was LETT with this
officer and he began by telling me
that the Navy was taking coIored
men in A. Mess Attendants. and
giving those who have been In the
service at this rating, higher rat.
ings. asked ii this was the pro.
ceedure by which they take all
men In the Navy. necessarily his
answer was no. 30. said that
when | applied Tor enlistment did
30 on the basis OF the new policy
a. announced by the Navy that
would he taken In and rated rela.
tive to my abilities and not accord.
Inc 70 my race.
. BY this time the officer asked me
10 have a seat and said that he
would be frank With me. Hl>
frankness consisted of quoting the
percentage OF soufherners in the
Navy and telling OF the social strife
that exists between the colored peo-
pie and the southern whites, using
his home town In Virginia A. an "a.
ample. Also referring to hi> eigh.
teen years Of experience in the Nav!
he added that Negroes don't make
good seamen, that they don't like
the wafer and that they get seasick
aud some OF them never get over il.
Of course. replied that what he
inferred a. being Negroid charac.
teristics and an, human being il
subject 10 the things he spoke oil.
Our conversation was quite
lengthy. In the course oi which
gave more reasons for my refusal
10 be sworn In a. Mess Atten.
dant. The most salient reasons are
that | have had live years of col.
lege training which includes ma.
lors in chemistry and biological sci.
ences. one successful year Of medi.
cine. minors in psychology. mathe.
MATES and English. courses IN
physics. economics. government
and geology from Nllberforce and
WAYNE universities. and Meharry
Medical college Of Nashville. Tenn.
There are other points of our con.
'ersailon which ! consider Of minor
significance.
Mr. Bineay. my bringing this 10
your attention i specifically slg.
nlilcant Of m! esteem for your pa.
iriotl>m and my idea OF truly
democratic man n exempllfed In
your column from da, 10 day.
Very sincerely yours.
Benjamin Blasslngllle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Civil Service Eligible Tells Story of We Known Run Around
Slim Seriously Ill
After Benefit Show

BENJAMIN +. (silm) Jones
owner OF the Club Congo. Is IN a
critical condition AZ his home
5s4s John X. street. suffering
from a stomach disorder. HIS
condition was brought on by his
over activity Monday AZ which
time he took his entire show 10
entertain the soldiers AZ Camp
Custer. near Battle Creek, Mica
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Jobs


gst wer rfrs't.s- .a ss..a ss
50 as me..si ta.Ss
in aud uon 70 the Ss3a or oihess
tie 80 tae couM.-tfe a-t A.
foltsy g LebloA ~.nm rs Anol-
asy F4dLc, Dent. J.. G. b.04nf Ne
Rosa J.. Gragg .Ne.son DAVIS. Nr
Dtaseolr Attorney Yates Mrs
Ray Collins FaIhff Malcolm Dale.
Dr. = NcClerdon Dr. Ra.ne 40
fer Nr br,fy CAN H8rr shell
ION Tapes ard repsesenta,.ses
from Tne Deuos Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Admits Color
Is Drawback
US. Sends
Able Workman
Away In Tears"

Further sabstani!at.ag An
appearing In The De,.ot rr,.
several weeks ago ,AroA.n,
gross Discrimination eA.st.ns
Federal Ciy!l Service .y.rs,
local War department. a,,s
cusstiors made TINS wee. Nv
Annie Is. Ritets, 3ls. Trnat.
Hamtramck.
Few Get Inferior work
OF the IS young Ntso ~
who were eligible lc sxam,s..I.
but had been iurnea down $40
have been placed since Tae tx.
revealed The hamli.-t.-s sw..
under which they wee sch,s~l
However in a number O. case, 4
girls are working cn an nv
jobs TO those FOR which ,aey p.,.y
the examinations. For n eaan,I
II is known that e.s-..ss ~ ~
nographess have been rten ,oa
typists which calls inl male, !,
arie~.
Turned down las, weak sns,
interview with Mr. R.sx.n. III
administrator Miss /. us .e5,-I
her case 10 the NAAfP
In the interview NIL .-e NAsd
It was asceria.ned taa tae
cusee Of the agency ntte ..uI
Mr.. Riskin claimed .Ae al
ed girl was no, hr,a cause
FPHA was only iakf- app..,a1
from the Hole wh.cl was mor{
20 Chicago and leas re nany .,
personnel. Under f e4e,I
inS Rlskin admitted Mss
ers was sent from ct.l service
response 20 a s,arl.r1 icqs.M}
which had ne, been airavn |
further admitted thar C..i ssr
was notlhed after M. Rivers
tervicw not 20 send acs NOE an
Giants
In Mss Rivers s'tsy F.. Ar
pleasant and truiis,- ..s
with civil service a' lt;l}
men' Officials she
Asked To Report
IL received phcre ron
nlckie s reprcsea' ie q
is. Ciyil Sorvice eor -sor.
ca,ed AZ 400 Fedsr e; 4
iroi' 70 report ths r. oas
Eardirs possible erf ny~si'
ported 20 Nr D.. +
May and was tod 30 as
order for a s'encc ard
quite safe that | was she io'
position.
Jus, before ! vs ~ ny
ferral a g.Il came he @
Service Office. Shc h prfv'x
heen sen; 70 the ~ Hua
Authority for emp IS
s'ence, arher. She IA.
was net employed 0uy
reason which was o' fIYsI
erce. ! also learned 'as -
had not taken a Cifl ~s-yt'
animation bat had y v st
application for .he rnr
-I'll Tell Her Something
Mr. Dickie gave 80 ,err
Introduction and re a'
Confined on page g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
sM0R0L|NE4HsssIIef
-LEoN SKID BOTTLE ss11isss..lo"2E
CLASSIFIED

Iarse clean ir NJ room for Two
E'ntit1ens twin l+d.. board. ron.
'tnlfnfe.. real home. I'D =. Phila.
celrhis, near oakland. Trinity
l.l5i3.
Furn .nsd Room Isntlsman on.
vs.; modern. Ir. l.7sl2. 49, Hague.
Tfffrtnrfs.
tOR EINT
Fnrn het Room PLENTY hot VA.
tfr. Plume Friday or >ainrda,
Cherry t5a.
LOST
A white and ran female walker
Hound Doe. answer o. name. Belle.
Lat seen April ~. lalg. Report a.
Joe Mitchell. 1891 ~rringhill ~.
Inkstfr. Nlfh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

military service exclusively.
Aei.'e in 'hs heh, FOR the lne,a-
Son o. tho on-dlscrlmlnauon
cause IN To bin was EDGAR G
Brown director o: the National
Neg o council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
LICENSED NEGRO PILOTS HIT
957;STUDENTS IN MAJORITY

According 10 records made available BY the Civil
Aeronaat.cs Administration and compiled by the Bureau
OF Census. 95 Negroes held pilot licenses in 94l
pared with 495 in 1870.
During 1871 Inc total number Of Negro students nri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
Ind look at the SiIrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain

tn. biz IDEA !. that sos wart 20 feel
beusr When pam ease. tplr mind
ease.. Yo- get re- 'hai means 81 were
ance. 50 u.e sorp-'hirg thar gsfs AZ the
rain. C-s43s bring. sou palu-ftlieving
her. Now ,an wl free a. good a.
c,hsrs who On owed iis be- Don't pa'
il Of Get C-1,zs now. toc. 5 every.
where. - only a. directed. Plrchass
price refunded II you arc not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Cross Frs. Aid class Of which he the only Negro
Nenter &: Philadelphia THIS week Photograph shows
atons ard certificate from Frank Cohen organizer and
O.ars.-s Corp, where Mr. Weber is employed a
lr9rare Nh.h has plant. throaghoat the nation makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Tool Worker Head Red Cross First Aid Class

HE ReG Cross
.ew.t- @. ebter
r e cc-Er2--4at.c,
G: E~r.re O-Grs
Empire Orcrar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Few Get Interior Won

Mr.. Dickie gave 80 lerr
Introduction and a re 81 n'
Confined on page 81