davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Had Torturing Headaches
and Backaches"

ior The past six years | suffer-
u rom stomach trouble. | had
r. pans and nloa,ing, and my APP
E'ut was very poor. also suf-
[E'' from constipation, and had
|o''u'lng hackaches and headaches.
tOne''mes would 20 three days
lAaout bowel movement. At
tsal | would have to get up sew
times because OF kidney
|uuO'e' was 60 weak and ru,
|An ! could not do my Homework.
eas' taking his famous Gillian
ssl'lne ! feel 1000 better. II has
."oImed wonders for me. | am
'0ueer constlpated and am free
vr sas pains and bloating. My
.a'nes and headaches have dis
Xxx sys'lea. | now sleep sound at
~ and have lots OF pep and en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

Ques. l, (, true that children take
mere reaaiy - child's lazat've'
Ans. Yes, that's generally 50 ones
What do you mean bv "chife
laxa,.ye." Ans. A laxative Ike
svrun OF Back -Drsrehi designed
especially FOR a childs needs and
tastes. Ques. Does syrup 81 BLACK
Draueh' contain the same axat;ye-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
aons Leaders Will Pay Tribute to Negro Press Feb e. Mar
Y Bows To Christen New Crafts

The 81 Antoine YMCA BOYS
division will have an Official
opening Of the Crafts division on
FRIDAY. Feb 2s froi 4 . m -
s pm The program includes
demon Of foys a. work
IN he shop and an exhibition OF
work being done rs The boys
Parents are cordially invited 70
attend the openinr and 10 par
ticipate in facilities ~ Tho Bows
div sion All fathers are expected
10 bring heir sons for an afier-
noon az fellowship The Crafts
di,ision a under the leadership
Of George Caihcar' director A. Ne
Lincoln school Mr.. Cathcart NH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

PENDANT. his agents and servants,
from its use for purpose OF gamb-
ling" Judge Brennan said. And on
the motion OF Attorney Liggett /
instruct the Detroit Police depart
ment 10 release the car TO Edward
r.. Tate"
Attorney Liggett said that this
Is the first case OF its kind that
has been won against the harsh
tactics OF the prosecutors office.
1T laid down the maxim In equity,
that Courts Of Equity abhor for
feiture and will not make limo
cent persons sufer for law vio-
lations Of another"
The prosecutor was represented
nv Assistant Prosecutor Harold
Helper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

offer boys training in s areas 81
craft work which will include
wood work leather work, pastics,
cork work arthert and airplane
modelling The crafts shop has
Leen newly equipped and dec
GRATED ns Mr. Caincar' and boys
Remember the date t0r The
opening il Feb. IS from s , ~
- 6 D m The public is cordially
Invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
PUBLISH HISTORY OF xAAor

ROSTON amp The fsht for
equalized education, the struggle
arainst segregation. discrimination
and lynchinr, arc the major topics
treated n the History Of the
NAACP,' hy Robert l.. Jack. NJ IA.
from the University 81 Chicago and
a member n the department OF so
cial sciences o. Morgan state col.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
coNprCTs LECTURE SERIES

FORSYTH, Ca. --(ANP)-Correct
dress. good grooming. charming
manners and moral standards
were among the subjects discuss
Cd nv the outstanding educator
Or. Charlotte Hawkins Brown TO
the student conference at Geor-
sia Normal college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
1t Pays To Advertise
In The Tribune

,ngred!en. as resat,e old Black
Draugh.. Ans. Yes. IN form most
children find pleassn' 20 AXE,
Your children saou 4 like syrup
q, Blaek- praught Follow abel d.
rections. The big soc BOTTLE con-
ta.rs more thar three times a.
much as the Old TIA .s'ze.-Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
SPEECH ON BIAS WINS

ST. PAUL, MINI. AMP -
jeanette Mcdonald, white a stu
dent al Hamline university in s..
Paul. won The annual wem'n =
ora'orical contest FRIDAY with an
Grafton titled Democracy for
some" In which she blasted Amer
icas treatment 81 the Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

FROM STOMACH MISERY
:. TOO WEAK TO WORK

bonoe Jackson, OF ALSO ST.
Antoine ST., Detroit, Says
She Also Had Severe Con.
stipation - Appetite Was
Very Poor-Praises Gillian
To Skies For Relief She
Obtained w { h This
Amazing New Natural"
Medicine
Are you one % hose men or
fcrsn who tank nothing can help
lcg because yol have suffered so
Eng without relief? Then read
pat grateful woman, who was
|prmsnied Tor years, has 10 say
Pool' The understanding new
|a'uEal medicine. Gillian. Read
(-ane take ncV heart, II is posi-
|s nat YOU. 100. can enjoy the
porous thrill Of Health From the
pea Earth" Gillian is now being
|ANodacef 70 thousands of Detroit
Fen and women through drug
Lo'es In this ely Here is Mrs.
Easson statement, typical Of hun
NstQe and hundreds ~ othcra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
What Is Ciljan-The Famous
Natural Medicine?

We call Gillian "Naturai
Medicine, and that's exactly "na'
n is-an advanced medicinal COM
pound containing juices from IL
Of Natures own health giving
herbs. roots, and barks. For cen
turtles these natural juices nave
brought blessed relief 10 mankind
Now you get them combined in one
marvellous medicine. prepared ac-
cording to a special scientific ior-
mula.
II Won are now suffering the tor
ments OF bloating gas pains, SICK
ening constipation. Slapped energy
sleepless nights. and other MS
where due TO faulty elimination
YOU owe Il 10 yourself to try TINS
wonderful. Natural remedy. Gil
ian usually acts within TEN MIN
u'rEs TO stop gas pains. helps TO
eliminate poisons that cause stom-
ach troubles and 10 permit the KID
news and liver TO function proper
ly. II tends to make your liver
more active. and relieves sluggish
kidneys and backache.
What Gillian Will Do
Gillian will help bring out gases
and impurities frequently with
the very nrst dose) which may have
been inside you a long time. caus-
ing you many days Of misery and
headaches, dizzy spells. skin erup-
tons and that lazy. drowsy. tired
feeling. II vill aid greatly IN
cleansing your bowels gradually
NOT drastically or severely as
thew were NEVER CLEANsED BE-
FORE. and will help make the d.
FESTIVE organs sweet and clean. In
addition. GILLIAN will help make
your stomach. liver. kidneys, bow
els more active, aid in building you
up in general.
Gillian is inexpensive = " cosu
only a few cents a day. Surely that
a n small investment for vigorous
glowing health =,
Gillian Il recommended and sold
by all drug stores IN Detroit ana
throughout the State Of Michisan'
Help yourself 10 health. start TO-
day BIZ buying n bottle OF 6illan'
One bottle will convince you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Mckinney on BRIDGE

tssm-of-four contest u the Dixie
land Tournament held at jackson.
Miss, which mis- team won.
Boone's teammates were Mrs. v.
c. Mccarthy Of Birmingham.
Ala. Mrs. Randolph Scott and
Mrs. l.. p. Buchanan Of Mem
phis. Tenn. The qualifying rounds
were mstch-point scoring and the
finals were knockout. Boone's
team won 1000 points on this
hand.
Boone preferred 10 open the
bidding with one diamond, while
at the other table the opening bid
vas one no trump ana the final
contract six spades. The ace Of
diamonds was cashed and q dis-
nond ruffed-down one
Because Of Boone's opening dis-
mond bid. North naturally sup
ported diamonds after showing
his strong spade suit Boone then
decided that II he played the con-
tract a. spades. a diamond might
b. ruffed, and Of course six dia
mcnds - cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

Sometimes though we give our
promise and somehow IL is diff
ferent. We keep the promise be-
cause we want to keep 1t. II is
plain dumb of you to make
solemn promise when you know
you can't keep it. l am talking
of the real promise not the light
ones. It is always a wise thing
not to be too optimistic about
keeping a promise. 1t is much
better to pause and say / vii try
to do thus and so but l cannot
make a definite promise that I can
do it. l know there are great
many people who want to pin you
down. The reason they are so des-
perate on that point is because
they know you are not sold on
the promise and they think MAX
ing a real promise will get them
what they want
You need no promise to
bind YOU il you really want
to do thing. For instance,
II girl loves boy she
doesn't have to promise In he
true TO him. She wants 10 be
true to him and doesn't need
anything 10 bind her TO him.
A great many boys are going
into service and girls think 1t ro-
mantle to promise to be true TO
them. So the girls make their lit
tie vows. But the time Of waiting
for the return Of the soldier boy
becomes boring and pretty soon
the young lady wishes she hadn't
promised she would be true. Then
she begins TO feel sorry for her
self and from then IL is defiance
and she persuades herself that he
had no right 10 tie her down with
a promise and she breaks loose.
A young man falls in love with
a girl who has given her promise
to a boy in service. ] suppose
we should say what rat he is TO
bust in on a love affair Of a boy
who is away and can't protect his
rights. But on the other hand how
about the girl who let the young
man steal her heart? Evidently
she wasn't so keen for the boy who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
How to Get Most Wear
From the Shoes You Have

Even though you can now buy
only three pairs of shoes a year.
you needn't ever 20 shabby-shod
II you take good care Of the shoes
you have.
First, take a look In your shoe
closet You've probably discard
ed several pairs that with little
cleaning up viii give you months
OF service Here are some ex-
perts' tips on how TO preserve
your shoes:
First, remember that leather II
skin. It's porous and depends on
It's natural oils for flexibility Wa
ter washes out the oil. excessive
heat dries IT up. Hence. don't let
your shoes get soaked. and, II
they do get wet in the rain, don't
try to dry them quickly by put
ting them next to the radiator OF
other artificial heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

He attacks shsenteeisrn. ana At.
tributes u BY every inference 10
the lack 81 morale Of the workers
and the wiokedness Of trade union
leaders
Nov. ahsenteeism = a serious
matter in our industries. But what
are It's real causes Does Captain
Rickenhscker know
Ne thorough. overall study. has
yet heen made Of the causes of
ahsenieeism. The department of
labor. the msnpower commission.
and the unions themselves. who
have been fighting It much longer
than Captain Riekenhacker. have
discovered a number q reasons
Normally. IT is about per cent
Today IL IL around per cent. In
some places higher. But although
Britain has the highest rate Of
production per man per hour Of an
Allied country. Britain also went
through this curse. The reasons
are numerous and complicated,
old workers and women have re-
placed young men. rransporta-
ton is inadequate. There have been
heavy snowfalls and serious
epidemic OF grippe.
This does not account for all
absenteeism but II accounts for
much. as do greatly Increased
hours. and the overstrain OF war.
But absentecism II not the
vice of a single class. a. Cap
tain Rickenbacker attempts
TO make II appear. And the adj
dress-and Its results on the
morale Of workers-needs fur
ther analysis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

makes labor organization pos
sihle. And for all the faults
in our war production. he
hlane> the workers and
hlames them exclusively.
He damands. for instance. thai
union dues be suspended for IN,
duration Of the war. thereby re
moving those reserves which
unions build up for times Of emer.
gency. one Of which will certainly
follow this war
He wants the repeal Of the
wage-hour law. which provides
overtime paw for work done
beyond forty hours a week.
This amounts TO radical
wage cut: and would destroy
existing contracts. and bring
anarchy into the whole situa-
ton. These contracts. Of
course. cover unorganized
workers a. well n organized.
and would hit all equally.
He suggests that an incentive
plan. which in some industries, he
saws. has upped production, be
for the wage-hour
plan This part of his speech is
unintelligihle. for all industries en-
gagged in interstate commerce are
under the wage-hour law. though
incentive plans, or bonus
plans. supplement this and often
with good results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

husband sowed a great many
wild oats. He did not settle
down for three years. I had
the children but I lost all re-
spect and confidence In him.
He has hurt me deeply during
our twenty years of marriage
by acting smart In the COM
pany of friends and embarrass-
ing me by sitting near some
one and leaving me by myself.
He II the life of the crowd,
laughing the loudest and tell
ing jokes. When he's at home.
he sits and sleeps for hours nj
a time and IN no company nj
all.
Another bad habit he has
l. peeping In peoples windows.
see him hut he denies II and
says ! am = liar.
"Now. George, ] am 1T the
end Of my rope. All this h af-
fecting my health. I don't
know what b do. MY advice
n young people IL not Ia
marry young. n . had been
older I would have soen
through . lot Of things and
my life might have been hap
pier.-B. B."
Your husband has menta
Iuirk that will get him int
rouble. Men who become peep
ng Toms" definitely are not nor
nal II is not just a simple thin
hat he is not true TO you. II 4
different than that.
would suggest you consult a psy
about him. The rest o
,our letter doesn't indicate that h
3 abnormal in any way. but yol
sannot hope TO live happy norma
married life with a man like him
You may as well face that ans
'et the advice of a man Of science
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

He does. that is TO say. provided
ne finds enough backing. A worker
Of the merchant marine. who has
been torpedoed three times. is
not asked 70 address the New
York state assembly on what he
thinks of the present activities and
the future hopes Of his fellow
workers He goes 10 sea again.
and maybe he comes home.
TINS Is prelude. written in not
very good temper. to some COM
ments on Captain Riekenhacker's
speech before the New York state
assembly.
Captain Riekenbacker. like
predecessor Of his, is trying to
throw off comments on his
speeches by suggesting that such
comments, II of critical nature.
are restrictions on free speech.
Since he was granted. as was his
predecessor, a full page in the
New York Times for the text OF
his address. carried also in great
detail by the news services, as well
as on the radio-which, like his
predecessor. he attacks 49, and
speaking for the victory corps.
the charge of structures on free
speech may be brushed aside.
Captain Riekenbacker needs
Ia he answered. His address
was partisan and provocative
In the extreme.
Nor can an address of that
length and Importance he dis
missed, favorably or unfavor-
ably, in a few words. Captain
Rickenbacker, although. like
his predecessor, he represents
no person or persons, group
or groups nor have any
political ambitions, but speak
for himself alone but echo the
sentiments of millions" and.
like his predecessor, prefers
to break with Henry Ford"
nevertheless does speak for
tendency in American life, and
this tendency and the ideas
attending it demand open con-
sideration.
We will certainly not quarrel
with Captain Rickenbacker's
criticisms of many trade union
practices. That the leadership of
some unions is incompetent or cor
rupt: that the trade unions claim
exemption from social controls
necessary today, in behalf Of the
public welfare. for all bodies that
amount of economic power: that
feather-bedism still flourishes even
with a man-power shortage; that
some of them want to exploit, the
war situation, and that most of
them could be democratized, to
the advantage of the workers
themselves is only too true. But
this is one side of the picture.
Captain Rickenbacker's attacks
go beyond these justified accusa-
tions.
Although he denies IL in
words, he attacks the very
basis of organized labor:
Those laws which seek to
bring some order and stability
to the rights of workers, or
ganized or unorganized; and
the whole structure which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

went away but that she has for
gotten him. The promise in hi
case shouldn't have been made.
Dear George: Two
months ago | met girl whom
l have been seeing quite often
since. Two weeks ago, l asked
her to keep steady company.
She told me she liked me more
than any other fellow she had
met. but she had promised TO
wait for a boy who had gone
overseas year ago. Three
months after he left she began
going out with other boys.
"She goes To see his parents
who insist that she visit them.
She feels that there may still
he something between herself
and this chap.
II asked her 10 break off her
relations with him and his
parents hut she does not want
to hurt their feelings.
II love her very dearly and
would like to know how To
manage II No A. not to hurt
anyone concerned. You see,
George, the other party In the
main obstacle between U.S.
Irish"
You are bound TO hurt someons
and you are bound to get hurt
yourself because you are going u
be accused Of staying home anc
stealing the girl Of a soldier who
Is fighting your battles. She just
didn't mean it when she gave hei
promise TO the other chap. Prob
ably she Just wanted entertain
ment and for the time. being tn,
promised girl of a fighting mar
gave her the prestige she wanted
Now she wants something else.
Dear George am in my
late thirties and am called
beautiful, nicely built and
have a great host of friends
and two lovely children.
When we were first married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

Legal action % requsr< th<
se~tsment # '-pah1le nal<ea<<-
a. 10 Pacific sve. $50 authof<psd
IN IN ordinance r<sd a IN city
council meeting MunFsy Tt< w.
cant building was condemned II .
meeting n the building sn~t<fn~ns
committee Oct "a ana sam Offer
man. contrast purchases. wss ar
dsred 10 rcmsv< the structure.
We have xsvsn ne uwneF AZ
,hls building .mpi~ opportunity 10
comply wtth the eeanrii ruling.
but hs has failed u A. So Mayor
Harry y Cain ssid rne mayns
alan explained that lhis action
would clear tn< legal way snr efh-
~ similar actions. n the need
should arise
Corporation Council HoWnr1
carnthsrs -. authorised ~ the
ordinances 10 start proes~dlngs n
superior court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Pedestrian
Favored in
Damage Suit

HM4HH####4nH Hz=~ @HH==H=Hf EFEHazs
h.se- rsxht n Wv ON street. inter-
.-eslo-s sup.r,s.~ md. q r..
..nr a<-,ar~a u~n...x a. -
s..rsr.s Ff.nh VAIN. . n..ssrn<nt
- ss1nn ae.sa-< WElls.m -
VIVA 7s-x~.f.eza ~hsnx.ra xm.
r,.x.
Waiat. ss.o elderly te<flf,ea h<
-. cr,..-s.. n sr,.r-~~t,c. -
tfts a "a r..esfse .x. wn~v -
ga. Knocked a~~, nv /. e.r svse.n
hx WI.
r. fr,cs 49,, $500
aver - ~ hx~-kI.x "A
usfa.~ ..ss ~ u..rx ~~~A.
~ IA 4. 49,, . 80 r.
-, ....x,s-s Ia. a.. -.
.ysI s.-.s~. ~, "a. s.a
..fs~rl.w n~-,<s~- n.-.tt.s ..a
a.rs.r es,,. ..s "A ~<<k.' ss..-
,.-s t..... x.,t
wltx ss.tlsir.a !. ~.- ~.st.s |.
nwf,,l tarn ,r,o p.rtoe a.. "a
uh.r an a,e,,nv 4, re, ~,,. can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Shiiilessnsss Given
As Grounds ler Divorce

Charge thai her husband 49, -
shiftie-s he had caused them 10 b
slspo..cs.ed Al thrir home 10 times
Was made Monday In . dIvorc<
complaint flied In superior esurt
by Leota against nafi Brewer.
suit wa. bnssd on charges n
non-sspport. although Mrs. Brewer
said her husband WAS regularly
employed and earned from $3.50 n
800 per month.
They were married IN ipop IN
Hutchinson. kas,. and have 80
children. all but nns now Ero~n 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

-.
AI1eH Cs1@f tasat -
wI1~lv- nnswn Tneouua nn<1n1 -
- -. - n11.w,6nw r<onr@n1u
- - - : -
&ts.c@ ~ -
szd~6 - t11> - - - -
80 sd1n1nu1 ~ ~ o1urnonnnuD
ana narpry - ~ fIwr1 -
which ~ nsnlna
- = - la1p ~ G. nmllH
wHn s1nrfo1 q. nuun1n1n1 u 1o1x
Alners nnl(h - nurn II $780,
eunm n teoa ~ aH1rn1n6 -
rem III sn1 t1oroee nnnMn
sxhools
4 veteran vii - maaths sprv-
- N Warsd var 1. ~ W. ,
uemnnr ~ - AmerIena k.Gu<arI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Negro Is jailed
After Using Razor

Ton Gavin. s>-ye.r-osd Neuro'
ga. I'D n tb< eeanty ~ nos-
DAY - fsc~ = charge a fixp< -.
gre assault ar = rszcr attach.
latest cutting scrsp~ 81 Rasecr
whsFs n<xie.a ard Serro suz<<tsf
workmrn have barracks
Calvin u charges with .Ifack-
lnk Harris mellow. another wp<k.
man while - was II dIen~r n
the u<~s h<H Saturday niHnt.
ucricw, h.<siy cat ~ tk< r<srr
vas removed n - Jr~~ph's hc~.
pttsl whsr~ ~ wes p~f<h>d -
ana s<nt nsrk n ~ Hustce hnr-
fsets
neHafy Eh<rsffes I<~s n.nn~n
ard Fr~d nrinins ARRESTED C4lvsn
ard tnok Meclow d th~ hn~pftsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
lrritated Eyelids?

Battle them with LaVoptik. Prompt
~ soothes. Also relieves inflamed.
sore. burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. rs years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included. All druggists.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Extracted Promises Often Unfulfilled

ought to be kept of course" How do you get that
for don't you break promises left and right? You
will get home for dinner six, but if is you don
feel very badly about the broken promise You promise to
friend and you do and that promise doesn
hurt your conscience You promise read book make
visit help with task and then you forget about it
These light promises like white lies not taken seriously
by most of us We know the promise doesn't thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

usvs's - qeup ~ - nonu11 r
- 2 : = $500 ~
80 sas ssa - Ia69as1 seelea 1i9
~ eente ~ ~ - EIu1. -
-is~ f1xuu rieHs. 49, ov9n e.
tss,s,ss,,. 81 s,, 49, 80 - n f. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
r.AxasErm STUDIES rr.rA

Eunice l. Mueller. auperintend-
ent 81 ths Tacoma Day Nursery
association. Monday asked the city
council 10 reserve the street front
are At the institution, Tia 30.
ST. between the hours 81 p IA
and n o'clock IN the morning and
$50 and so o'clock in the after
noon 10 provide additional recre.
alton area for children The pro-
posal was referred 20 CammiAsioHe
er Einar Langseth for study
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Dorothy Thompson s s;s.:'s

FOR some reason if Is the first fly the Atlantic
oean or survives three weeks rubber in the Pa
enc ne becomes expert every question under the
and Is given earnest and respectful attention.