davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

| Waibineton. Die frembiprabige
Yreiie, fremoiprnd)ige &irfenpereini.
erngen rmo anoere amerifaniife Na.
tionalitdten-S -Srganilationen erbielteu
in elmer bon Gbtparo 9. Sitdcod, Dem
Setter Ser Srentoiproden-5 5ettion oes
ISdatamtes, berauseeeabenen grfld.
rrng offentlihes Sob fiir hire erob.
5iigiee l1nterlriitung Ser aipeiten pon1
Shaeamt peranitaIteten &riegsan.
leibe. .@umpagne.
Sithcod iaste, bab oie 6remoipra.
bent t@ruppen Itarfen 9lnteil on ben,
Grfolge ser aalnpagne gebubt babett,
Der srobten aampasne in Ser @eidih
te Ser @ereiniaten Staaten. Ser 6elo.
,ne eritrefte iid) iiber Den Monai
lNpriI uno enbete nit Ser lufbrirgunp
Don 1883, 100000 Collars.
.S,ithcod iagte:: ,Iie frembiprohig;
Greiie Mmerifas, fremoiprad,iee &ir.
fengruppen unb anbere amerifaniidyf
ytationalitGten- -Sreaniiationen bnben
| Ser &agne spertpoue ltnteritiisunq
geipGbrt. Tiele 2eitte, oie iid bcreits
~ einem regelmaBigen 5ebnpro6enti.
gen abSug BON ibrem @ebalt perpfIit.
tet batten, faitften oariiber binaus
Itpeitere .arieesifabifeine, anoere
ipibmeten einen eroben Cell ibrer
Srei5eit fiir ben @erbeielb3ug. Sd
m0d)te alien hieien lopalen Mnerifa,
nern neinen Oanf fir ibre beropr-
roeenoe @itarbeit bel oieier grobten
ariegsaleibe- -&nene in Der @e-
lhid)te Ser Gereinigten Staaten aus.
ipreden."
@aibinston. Die amerifaniihe Noit.
per1paltllng miro am %. sunni bamit
Ibeginnen, beionoere Marfen aur Ct.
innerung an sen befoenbaiten @iSer.
itanb ser lnteriohten Nationen ber,
dus5lrgeben. Die erite ser 10 seebrten
9fationen miro Die poIniide iein. 3ebn
onoere Nationen tperoen folsen; ole
! alpei @of)en miro eine neue Seris
erifeinen. Sn einigen 6daen iperoen
Sic neuen Narfen in mebr als 5ipel
Jarben geOruft tperoen, .ras eine
ne!erung bartlett.
@aibington. Gorige @ohe teil!s
oas &riegsbepartment ser Yereinig.
ten Staaten NIT, bob Ser General,
mcior Ser rullilhen 1lugipaife, Mler.
a,toer sspanopitib 8ehep, 8oriisenbel
ser rlriliiben Ginfaufsfnnn1iiiion il
oen 8ereinieten Staaten, gum Mit
glieo Ser amerifaniiten r2egion oi
Werit" nit Dem 9ianee eines &om.
'nonbeurs ernannt tuurOe. Dieit
GDrune spurbe iG:::: in slnbetraf)t be,
herpprragenoen Geroierite perlieben
Gle er lid ais 8erbinblngsoffi5ier Del
ruiiiihen Slue7pafie ertporben bat.
General 8elpaeu erbielt oieie Mus
sei6nung aus ben SGnOen 0es 8ene
rrlmaiors 8eorg 9. Strong, Oem lteu
prrtretenoen Stabstef Der amerifa
niiden Irmee.
.-O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
N,,s pom,osfc,r,,, Okie
Der &ird)en Srancn 0crein Der
SDnterns Wemeinbc

balt ieine nadNte Seriammlung OH
Sonntas, pen 6. Suni, INN 2::3O llbl
ratnllttags, rpo5u Die Sd)lpeltern aIlt
her5lih eingelaOen iino.
gtah Ser Terianmlung iperoen uns
Ole fplgenoen Sfapeitern befpirten:
6r. Tfarrer 6ritif, s. 8iintber, u
Senoel, u. Serbert, g. 8oroon, &
&err, s. &o!ling, u. aonine, 81
Waurer. 90. Hotb, Shrifti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
;2fpeia Is.

gs biene olen 0titgliebern sur ge.
fdaieen 9safrift, oaB oie nihite re-
gelndbige %eriamnlune am 5. Sllni,
8 llbr abenos itattfinoet. slQe Mit-
a!ieOer lino aebeten anapeieno su fem.
belen Gobrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

Sonoon. 8iertalrleno nortpegiide
Naohen baben in oen lesten bier 1a.
gen Befebl erbalten, iid gum 8nanes.
orteitsoienit 5u itellea. gs iollen 6t;
israuen-M -Mrbeitsforps in Nortpegell
aufgeitellt iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Ginmeibnng oes 8emeinoebanies br.
SpnteruS Wemeinbe.


@ir beebren uns, unieren @lau
Denss uno 8olfseenofen mit3uteilen
oaB mir ourh 8ottes syiiriorge in bel
Sage fpuren uns Elm @emeinoebaus
Oil 655 Wif Ipe. all er1perben.
Scum fpollen mir es am Hfingit
Sonntag, Oen 49, Stunt, nof)mittags
3 ltbr, unierm binrmliihen 8ater tpei
ben nno ieiner 9eitimmung iibergeber
aae 9olfs- uno 8laubensgenoiier
iino aud auf bieiem @eee outs irol
elngeloSen oieiem Weibegottesoieni
beI5lnpobnen.
Sans 8enoel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
2lms Niles, Otic
3,peie 80.

9laen Sdgpeitern biene sur eefdL.
iipeh Nohrift, oab sic nddlte Ser,
ianlmllinp am Sonntag, sen 6. SSllni
2 llhr nohmittags obaehalten miro
9lQe Sf1peitern linb eebeten Ser Ser.
beignpobnen.
@. 8iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Nsas N1cnaea, pa.
3meie 81.

CWttN 81.
9lQen Shpeitern pom 3ipeig 81
Siene 5ur Rahrifjt, oaB Die General,
Serlantmlung am Samstae, ben 5.
Sum-, 8 llbr abenbs itnttfinbet. 8ittc
fonmt alle uno maht euh gutltebeno
i'm Terein uno ailh i'm Central Ser
bano.
9errn uno s5rau Stepben 2eitihaii
ssr. ipiinifen mir piel Slid nit ibrer
fleinen 90 ter.
Sui Monrilber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Smeis %.

gs biene alien Witgliebern our ee,
folisen Naf,ritt, bab Die nddite re,
gelmGbige geriammIllng itatt Conn
tag, oen 13. Slni, Montag, Sen ii
Suni, 8 ltbr abenos itattiinoet. slat
!gfitglieoer iuerben gebeten an,peieni
ill iein. 9ns &affeelerpieren f1at oi'
Commemorate aus.
glnna Shu1er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

- Gin @utes bat Ser &rie0 oot
I'M 8efolge gebabt: @etpiiie groLe
Norte iinb ourh grobe Iaten sunt
Sb,peigen gebraft ipor6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
2tMS Hen, GaItle, "a.

3ueis n.
gs 6iene allen Witgliebern 5ltr se-
fdaigen Nahridt, oaB Die lahlte Ser
iommlung ben 10. Suni, Z llbr obenbs
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Able Mitchell, Judge Carroon, E..
K. Cumming, Paul Bughman, Harry
Wilson, L. r. Caywood and Albert
Abbott dancing.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
When Europe Is Invaded

It has now become official that in all probability
Europe will be invaded by the United Nations in 1913
And with it will come the greatest challenge to the
Red Cross in history.
War plans for this year, according to James F.
Bynes director of Economic Sterilization, "contem-
plate within measurable period Of time. the invasion
of Europe, one of the greatest military operations
ever planned in history-a military campaign which,
matter how successfully and brilliantly executed
will involve casualties such as this nation has never
before endured"
In these ominous words our people are given full
warning that THIS YEAR millions Of young Ameri-
cans and men of the United Nations will need every
assistance we on the home front give. They will
be shedding their blood and giving their lives on the
battlefronts that we may continue to enjoy the
rights of a free people.
The Red Cross, which is chartered by Congress
to :" furnish volunteer aid to sick and wounded OF
armies in time Of to act in matters of relief
and in accord with the military and naval authorities
as medium of communication between the people OF
the United States and their Army and Navy, must
and will meet this challenge
Goal of the 1943 Red Cross War Fund appeal
which opened March l, is $125000,O00, truly large
sum. But we invite every American to re-read the
above quotations from Director Byrnes.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Death Takes Trio In Delegation Photo

Six years ago last June, "a Arizonans attending
the Democratic national convention stood in front Of
the Hotel Chateau Crillon in Philadelphia and had
group picture taken.
Since that time three of the group-Bill Webb Of
Bonita, Chandler Wood of Flagstaff and Sheldon
Dowell Of Douglas-have died. and oddly those three
in that picture are shown standing together side by
side
Webb and Wood passed on shortly after the con-
vention and Dowell few days ago. The latter was
formerly chairman Of the Arizona Highway Commis-
son mayor of Douglas delegate to the Philadelphia
convention and alternate to the Democratic copven-
ton at Chicago in 1910.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
When The Boys Come Home

One of these days. maybe this year, maybe next
and perhaps not until years to come the soldier
boys will be coming home.
What will they find in the way Of employment
when they get back?
Will there be repetition Of the disgraceful peri
cd following World War when the returning heroes
walked the streets without work after being denied
the Jobs they had left to answer the call to the colors
We hope not.
At the start Of the present war President Roose-
vet stressed strongly the Importance Of putting SER
vice back in their former jobs as soon as they
return home We agree with The President.
Nothing is too good for the boys and men who
leave their Jobs and homes to defend their country.
Each and every should get his job back the minute
he gets out of the service and whether he has been in
the armed forces one day or hundreds of days.
In this community let's never forget our service
men, Let's see to it that they get their jobs back with
out any hesitancy!
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF NOGALEs
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

again. tbs said
At the recent meeting of the national committee
in Chicago, both Mrs Stuart and Mr. Morris attracted
great deal of attention. not only for themselves but
for Arizona-which hasn't been given much credit IN
wears gone by as being politically important. The
Arzonans were photographed repeatedly at the con
clave by newspaper photographers. Their pictures
appeared in all Chicago papers.
There is a strong possibility that Mrs Stuart may
bring further recognition to the state by landing the
the national committee. Mr.. Morris retention is
sought by party folk because of the strong personal
contacts he has in Washington, extending from the
White House to Capitol Hill (Phoenx Gazette)
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

engine flying training squadron at
this advanced ain base.
1t. and Mrs. Frazier and son NOW
reside in Lubbock and he is the son
of Mrs. Palmyra T. Frazier of No
gales, where he graduated from high
school.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Committeeman 7Tn bDafr Dfrr

Before the next Democratic primary campaign
warns up theren be an election Of Arizona's Demo-
cratic National Committee-woman and Committee
man and it is likely the incumbents- have per-
formed excelently-will be candidates again. They
are Mrs. w. P Stuart of Prescott and Phoenix and
Sam H. Morris of Globe They can have the posts
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Lit. Robt. Frazier
Engineering
officer

LUBBOCK, TEXAS, ARMY FLY
ING SCHOOL, March 11-Lieuten-
ant Robert M. Frazier of Nogales
has been appointed assistant engin-
eering officer of the 496th two
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Wartime restrictions loosening up
a bit sliced bread again avail
able, tires can be recapped without
asking permission from the ration
ing board, and candy on sale at
Clagett's.
Able Mitchell, Judge Carroon, E.
K. Cumming, Paul Bughman, Harry
Wilson, L. r. Caywood and Albert
Abbott dancing.
Two well known Nogales tipplers
deciding they'll have to quit drink
ing not because of ill effects of
demon rum but because every time
they take seat in bar or night
club a swarm of bar flies gather
around to chiSel drinks without
paying for any. My drinks some
times cost me S. apiece" said one
of the liquor quitters.
Judge John McCarty of Sonoita
and Mayor Jim FRAZIER of Elgin
milling about town and later sitting
on fence at Morley avenue and
Court street.
Janet and Harold Swyers of Pata-
gonia helping their dad prepare
steaks for Eastern Star war benefit
party at Masonic Hall Saturday
night.
Mrs. Kenneth Rocker winning de-
fense stamp corsage as door prize
at Eastern Star party.
P. o. Clerk walking up and down
street with box of candy under arm
and couldn't find the girl.
A 38-star U. S. flag across front
window of Bob Sands Border Club
flag leaned by Mrs. w. ]. Phil
lips who Aeceived it from an ances-
tor It was made prior to 1876
. Colorado, 39th state, was ad-
mitted Aug. l, 1875.
More than 1000 soldiers in town
Sunday from Huachuca and Tucson.
ST Swyers working like Trojan
cooking !75 steaks outdoors in yard
back of Masonic Hall for Eastern
Star war benefit dinner dance Sat
urday night . he brought to town
from his ranch near Patagonia his
complete chuck wagon equipment
. . and was ably assisted by his
wife. daughter and small son
ST is more than doing his duty to
his country and his Masonic con-
nection too bad there's not a
lot more ST Swyers' in this COM
munity.
Approximately $40 in Red Cross
donations in half filled quart jar
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Police chasing burro from yard of
Grover MarSteller home shortly be-
fore midnight Tuesday burro
returning later in night and dam
aging trees and shrubbery /. police
should see to it that owners of
burros, horses and jackasses running
loose in Marsh Heights area and
wrecking yards up there are either
kept penned up or owners heavily
fined E. and frequently . no use
trying to have a nice yard if live
stock is allowed to run loose.
Game Warden George Peterson
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Monday will be opened when
it's filled up.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
SEEN and HEARD
- osM -
THE MAIN DRAG

4illie Capin and his pair of cocker
spaniel puppies.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Game Warden George Peterson
with big hound dog in car.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Wartime restrictions loosening up
bit sliced bread again avail
able, tires can be recapped without
asking permission from the ration
ing board. and candy on sale at
Clagett's.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Approximately $40 in Red Cross
donations in half filled quart jar
at Bob Sands Border Club at noon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

when I was hoy leaving my
mother With eight children. four
girls and -four hovs BEING the
eldest of The children. had 10
kelp NJ mother support the
family. During the spring and
summer. after school. sold pea
nuts. fruits and ice cream. Later,
I wont 70 Memphis whore I found
cmrlovnon' as hotel hell-hop
ct SIS a month was also al
lowed 70 shine shoes. AMI vas
isle to send my mother money
each week
"Afier huyinE myself some
wearing apparel. I. went home in
cember 10 SPEED Christmas.
gave my mother $50 and had some
money left. went back 10
Memphis and hogan working At
aaothcr hotel and soon afterwards
secured Job with the Pullman
Car company continued TO sup
port my mother and the sisters
and hrothcrs
In the fall Of lSe2. I returned
homo. and on Dec 90 n the same
Year. started my business ca
iecr az the close ~ the holidays.
With no previous experience. II
vas az a time when business was
al standstill and The panic Of
1889 was ensuing. Ssw that II
were 10 succeed would have
10 win friends and customers and
these ] resolved 20 have My next
problem was 10 discover the best
way 20 invest my small funds. 50
as 10 get qniCk returns a. the
same time giving quality and COM
rc,ing in prices as nearly as pos
siblc. On January J. 1894. ! found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Inst ABOUT FOLKS
BY ROBBIE

aircraft unit in the South Sea ISL
ands Drafted in October. 1851,
smith is the son OF MIR. and Mis-
Webb, OF 62S Eliot street. Detroit.
lie was formerly employed al the
Detroit Athletic club
MRS. GEORGlNA X. FIELDS.
captain OF Girl Scout Troop. No.
81. is very proud that she. With the
aid OF her scout lieutenants and
parents OF the group. was able To
secure Winter camping for colored
girls at a regular Michigan scout
camp.
For the first time in the history
OF Michigan. according To Mrs
Fields. Negro girls spent a recent
weekend at Camp Metamora and
enjoyed such sport as tobogganing,
ice skating and Winter hiking.
When Captain Fields took over the
troop in 1910 she found that color
ed scouts went 10 other camps
rather than the regular camps for
scouts. She determined then,
"Someday / will take my troop 70
Metamora. All Girl Scouts are the
same regardless 10 race. creed or
color. They all wear the same uni
form. pay the same registration
fee. take the same oaths. They
should have the same privileges"
The first victory came in July.
1912. when Troop 81 went to Cedar
Lake along with white groups.
Now that Negroes are also sharing
Winter activities with their fellow
white scouts a more democratic
scout program is in view.
The captains continued success
with her group in interracial az
fairs. community services and de-
Tense work has been aided by
Scout Lieutenants Carmen Flake
and Loretta Hollis. assistant lead
ers and troop committee compris-
sing Mrs. Pearl Collins. Mrs. Hell
en- f. Howell. Mrs Georgia Cheat
ham. Mrs. Sullee Stinson and Mrs.
NJ. Green.
Mrs Fields Is well-qualified for
the task at hand having completed
course in Introductory and adj
vance group leadership. intermed-
late and senior leadership, Ameri-
can Red Cross first aid. senior
service scout. camp licensing and
outdoor training which was taught
hv the national stan OF the Great
Lakes region. Captain Fields was
the only Negro in Michigan 10 COM
plete this course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

liver medicines II tends to make
your liver more active and to clear
away the old bile from your sys-
tenn. Al the same time. Gnjan re-
lieyes sluggish kidneys and back
ache.
Now. whether or not II will help
you as it has thousands Of others
whether It Will end your suffering
in a day or a week remains 20 be
seen. But. in the light Of what II
has done for others. q is surely a
mistake not 10 try Gillian. 10 this
in vonr own interest and for your
own good health snd happiness
Make up your mind that you 100.
are going 80 enjoy Health From
The Good Earth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

Have you been ailing for
a long time? Have you tried
medicine after medicine
without relief-and have YOU
just about given up hope of
relief from any medicine?
Then read--we urge YOU to
read-Miss Gary's full state
ment printed below. For
here. as in hundreds Of SINH
lar reports from grateful Gil
ian users, you will find
story that rivals fiction itself.
Here again is a story Of
amazing relief brought by
Gillian, the natural" medi-
cine. after many other medi-
cines had completely failed.
No wonder this natural
medicine is said to bring
Health From The Good
Earth" No wonder drug
gists themselves say they
have never seen anything TO
equal Giljan's success, just
read for yourself what Miss
Gary has 10 say:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

letters and kilograms or congrat-
uiation from outstanding people.
including the Rev. William II.
Jernagin, NJ Washington. D. c..
John l.. webb. Hot Springs. Ark
tho Rev. r. L. Bradhy. Detroit.
Judge Harrison, Chicago. and
heads OF many wholesale firms
in different parts OF tho country.
The story OF Mr.. Gilliams bus
mess struggles and achievements
reads like a romance. He owns and
operates ore OF the largest and
lest euipped general stores IN his
CITY and holds the respect and
esteem OF citiz' rs o. both races,
Many honors have come 10 him
from various business. fraiofnal
and civic organizations. The Ma
sons OF Mississippi gave him q
loving cup. when he had been
In business twenty-nine years He
IS trustee Of the Okolona school,
but let Mr.. Gillian tell his own
story. This Is what he says:
Small Beginning
March 6. 1856, my father died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
"Backaches Would Catch
Me Whenever l
STOPPED Over"

Il suffered from awful hackaches
that would catch ne whenever |
stopped over. had agonizinc pain.
IL just made my lie a torture.
would get gas attacks. too alter
every meal Food simply would not
dicce, / was also bothered with
constipation. and Id get severe
headaches. Fot tired OF trying
different medicines with ~ re-
suits. Then | read in the papcre
about Gillian. took one bottle and
found It helped me lot Gillian has
been blessing 20 me- u did away
with the gas and indigestion. and it
relieved my hackBches oh. SO
much My bowels are now reeu-
lated. too. ! feel like different
person. and can't help praising
Gillian. 1t worked wonders for me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Held For Trial On
A Charge Of Murder

Examination was held for Har-
ry Vanderbilt Tuesday before
Judge Donald VanZile in Re-
corder's court vanderbi was
charged with the murder OF Har-
~ Thomas. whose standing fol-
lowed An argument over the size
oi his derby in the ROYAL Blue
Beer garden, on Russell street
two weeks ago
Vanderbilt was ordered held for
t.ial without bail and returned 70
WAYNE county jail by judge Van
Zile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Why Gillian Is Called A
Natural" Medicine

GLian is an advanced. modern
medical compound conta MS
juices from y o, Natures finest
healih-giving herbs. roots. and
harks. NO. one is habit forming
drug l, IS tabcn before meals and
mixes with The food IN ones siom
ach. thus helping 10 eliminate the
poisons that foster stomach trou
hles and to permit the kidneys and
liver TO function properly. II usu-
ally acts within ~ Minutes 10 etop
Eas pains. soreness. hloa' and
helching. Users say Il viii not
gripe or nauseafc yul like ordinary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
TRIBUTE TO
DIR. CARVER
BY ADoLPHrs JAMES

George Washington Carver. may
you live o. in memory forever
n the minds Of YOUR people Ike
melody that goes on and on
And II 'hefe IS ANYTHING that you
left undonc u wi be done be-
cause here is an unseen power
that causes all things TO he done.
So sl,el on. oh great one. for
your spiri, is still alive win us.
your people
II is said. Blessed are the
cheerful givers. FOR they are tho
children OF God And you gave
So much to this nation Amen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

w. ~ Gan any Laxative be OF help
4, .o,. you 'eel islless. iogy. or have
n' sv''su tongue Ans. Yes II
s,,,.. oonol'lons are the result OF
n,,s.ssH. Ones. Why has Black
Ssa 1sl' eeen such an outstsndingly
iIos,, '' ls1atve with four genera
h,,h., ans Because It Is purely
.v,s ana usually gentle thor
''''' prompt when directions are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
BOYCOTT CANTETN

WASHINGTON GAM Be
cause IL allsgod'y d'scmm.nates
asains Negroes q hof o'' against
the car'een ia ihe Sandard OIL
building ha been .aua hei hv
members he United Feafra
Workers NJ America The tg Ding
is occupied ny eoo enp.ores 81
the War Prediction hoara q,
which thore arc about dozcn
Negroes The canteen or ,snah
room Is pryatel cnnea Tho orr
eorlzator saws N car'oen sells
food 70 Negroes hn' refases 20 III
them o.; in on tho Premises, a
custom lslal- followed n Wash
ireicn and fnrtaer soe'h
Read Dunk Sqlaks lis Car
ny J. 2. Duncan. on PAGE 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

first dosel which
may have been
inside YOU a Ions
tim o causing
YOU many dave
OF misery and
headaches dizzy
spells skin erup-
tions and that
azy. drowsy.
tired feeling II
will aid greatly
IN Gle a II s ] n =
your h O " ? =
trradua llv - not
drastically o r
sew erel yl as
they Mere NEN-
ER CLEANSEn
BEFORE. a n d
will help make
{ h 2 digestive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Advertise in the
Detroit Tribune

followed. Cues. what's another
reason for Black Draughts great
popularity Ans. II costs only Csc
for rs to 20 doses.
Don't walt, Get Black Drsught
in the familiar yellow box today.
Many prefer the new Rranulafed
form. Follow label directions.--Ady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
HAITIAN SHRUB MAY HELP

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti -
(ANP)--A American COM
mission here announced last week
that experimental tests with an
exotic Haitian shrub. which grows
wild and attans full growth in a
year have developed the way for
10000 ton natural rubber crop
expected 10 be available 20 the
United States by the end OF 1s43.