davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Racing News
Toduys Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Results
7 ropicoI Park
By the Associated Press.

by tHe hocOCl6Ieu Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4year -olds and upward: furlongs
Swell Chance (Jemas) 224O $50 $50
High One tScurlock 800 200
Tides In tRienzD $50
Time. HIS
Also ran-British Warm, Lawyersville,
Crystal. Kentown, Wilton.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Selmalad tThompson) $50 go $50
Roman Flag tRienzD 4.30 $50
Tetrarock (Adams) $50
Time, 1:l2is.
Also ran-Polymelior, Speed to Spare,
Liberty Lad, Zorawar, Gem w
DAILY Double paid sol 100
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l !. miles
Perfect Rhyme lMcCr'ry) $40 $50 go
Blue Warrior tCraie) $50 $50
Capt. Caution tRienZi 40
Time, :4435
Also ran-Chaldon Heath, Last Gold.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
DR.. Rush tBrennan) go $50 80
Thisisit (Scurlock) 1890 81 80
Victory Drive tRobertson) $50
Time, 1:11%s.
Also ran-Momentito. Rewarded. Rush
Act, Bully Good, Her Guardian Suntegra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Jan. g OP.-tNational As.
sociatlon OF Securities Dealers Inc)
2 pm. quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Selections
Tropical Park FAST .

tropical Park (fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Frontier Jane, Darby Dallas,
Zaca May.
2-Floataway. Clip Clop, Largo
Mint.
Slap, Precious Years, Mugs
Game.
4+Tindell. Ample Reward, Bottom
Rail
Slime o'war, Bulldinger, Trans
former.
6-Johnnie j.. Signator, Birch Rod
Yankee Party, Miss Discovery,
String Pal
8tFirst Blush, Troth, Picture Flag
Best bet-Johnnie j.
Tropical Park (0ast).
BY the Associated Press.
Frontier Jane, Zacamay, Tripod
Clip Clop, Mr.. Secretary, Largo
Mint.
Sweeping Dream, Hap, Precious
Years.
+Tindell, Bottom Rail, Guerryton.
slime OWar, Charitable. Scotch
Trap.
6-Augury, Blenweed, Johnnie J.
Miss Discovery, King Torch, Yes
or No.
aPicture Flag, Pantheon, Tangelo.
Best bet-Tindell.
New Orleans FAST.
By the Associated Press.
1-Valdina Pharo, Top Reward
Count Tickle.
ED. Greenock, DR.. Gallop, Boots
Shorty.
31Forevic, Mr.. Infinity, Old Union
mo selections.
1Armor Bearer, Huri HON Hari
Optimal.
eChipamink, Sugar Ration, Shiny
Penny.
Evil Spirit, Lustrous, Broiler.
8-Little Nom, Cagot. Don Moss.
Best Bet-Armor Bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
New Orleans

BY the ASSOClated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; claimins
3-year-olds; 10 miles.
Becalm tGuerin) $40 $40 $50
Russell CDuhon) $40 $50
War Wise (Reeves) $50
Time, :4S3s.
Also ran-Red Ted. Materialize. Hope
For, Kerrio Limited. Wee Ann and Pine
Broom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
New Orleans
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: claiming:
maidens; 3-yesr-olds and upward: fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
18TH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
ear-olds and upWard; 4 furlonqs
By the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

Is. Plans, now pending approval
would provide day nursery and rec
restion facilities for pre-school -
Sabotage children whose mothers
are employed in war industries. AL
located from the Presidents emer-
gency fund finances for the well
fare program were originally sched-
uled to expire April l.
While Michigan plays highway
politics, the WPB is concerned over
rounding up all highway equipment
to maintain the nations streets and
roads for the duration. Road ma
chinery is made almost entirely Of
critical materials, new highNaR
machinery is out for the duratioN.
So pooling system for state and To-
cal governments were instigated
whereby road construction, snow
removal and maintenance can be
constructed with a minimum Of
equipment. a
Control of the pool would be uE
der the jurisdiction Of state Off
cial and would be entirely a state
formulated project. Each highway
official has been requested TO sub.
NIT a plan suitable for his state.
Under the proposed general plaH;
the state official would have tS1
authority to dispatch necessary
equipment to each section Of his
state where needed
In some states, pooling is pro-
hibited. In those cases, governors
ar being asked to exercise their
wartime emergency powers to get
the lob done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Bay More war Bonds-
OUR WAR PRODUCTION

The growing might OF the United
Nations is emphasized in the Re
port to Congress disclosing that
America and her Allies will out
produce the Axis this year by
ratio OF better than two and a half
10 one.
DESPITE admitted bOttlenecks and
y serious manpower problem. War
Production Board report to the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
Zee reveals that in 1892 the Unit
cd States accounted FOR slightly
over one-fourth OF world production
Of combat ornaments.
United Nations out.produced the
Axis in combat ornaments by
about FIVE 10 three in 1912 and vii!
raise TO 2i2 TO one in 1913.
America alone is scheduled %
produce about 81 per cent more
arms this year than all Axis ma
tons.
Bv the end OF this year the
United States will have a produc-
ton rate Of almost twice as many
combat ornaments as the Axis, and
the United Nations combined will
turn out more than three times as
many.
In 1912 the national production
OF the United States was gully three
times - large a. that Of Great Bri-
tain. more than twice that OF Ger.
many and about - times that OF
Canada.
National production per head m
the United States IN 1912 was
about p per cent above that OF
Great Britain aud Canada and fully
30 per cent above that OF Ger
man.. The lead Of the United
States is likely 10 increase further
in 1913
The contention o. some that the
United state is not on real wal
basis is dispelled by NPB est
mates that the share Of uationa
production devoted to- the war dur
ing 1919 is likely TO be about 81
per cent in the United States. a.
well as in England and GERMANY
1t is remarkable that The Unite,
States will thi, year devote a.
large a proportion of its total pro
duction TO war as Great Britain
or Germany. both Of whom har'
been adapting their economy to va
for a much longer period. Sooi
We shall be producing even more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty


The Number l woman in Prentiss
Browns OPA office is a housewife.
She's Mrs. PhiliD l.. Crowlie of
Spearfish, South Dakota, who is
not a big business woman. a gov
eminent official, or a professional
bigwig but plain housewife
with ideas,
When South Dakota farmers
faced a labor shortage. Mrs. Crow
lie concocted an original plan TO
solve it. She, and other toWnswom.
en-. knew there were many farm
chores that the farmers wife would
do il she were released from her
household duties. Result: the
townswomen took over the cook
ing, preserving, washing, ironing,
and baby tending for the farmers
wife.
Another time. Mrs. Crowlie or
ganized the women to preserve a lot
of surplus vegetables and fruits by
originating a community canning
center.
Mrs. Crowlie, incidentally, is the
mother OF three children, one of
whom is in the Army.
Appointment of Mrs. Crowlie to
the OPA job exemplifies Browns
belief that the rationing program
will fall flat on its face unless the
housewives Of America make it sue.
coed
If Michigan's program OF com
munity services for children Of war
working mothers is approved in
Washington, funds will be available
for the services until at least May
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Buy More war bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De-
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis Your government
calls on you 70 help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. war bonds and stamps
can be bought az all banks,
stores. post Office. the Daily
Press Office and from your Ip.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

who are not accustomed to stand
ing for long periods, there is I'M
doubleday higher incidence Of
NarlcoSe veins than in normal
times.
Narlcose veins may theoretically
occur anywhere, but over 80 per
cent occur in the veins of the legs.
The veins normally have little
valves on the inside. These valves
are thin membranes occurring in
three cusps attached to the wall Of
the vein. They allow flow of blood
forward, but not backward.
1t can be seen that they are very
necessary to circulation because
the us tergO force from behind,
from the heart which propels
blood from the arteries to all the
boundaries of the body, runs out
by the time the blood reaches the
veins and the blood is returned to
the heart simply by the aecumula-
ton Of the blood from below.
This pushes the column of blood
in the veins of the leg slightly up
ward and every time the column
of blood passes a valve, it stays
there by the action of the valve
and waits to be pushed forward by
the next mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
one-NIInnte Test Answers

/. They are small Dutch Islands
off the coast Of Venezuela.
2. Two small islands In the
Caribbean sea. some distance on
the coast of Nicaragua.
B. A small island In the Irish
sea, nearly equally distant from
England. Scotland and Ireland,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
FOOD PRICE CONTROL

FOOO FNlOE NON nOL
The recommendation of Sen.
Walter +. George tD) Ga.. is that
the government apply its industrial
fixed fee" contract principle to
agriculture and announce floor
prices on all farm products for the
next two years. s the House
farm bloc sets mp an "all-states'
farm committee Of IS TO carry their
demands to the White House, IN
wolves abandonment OF the inCen-
tive or subsidy payment policy OF
the Administration.
The senator would have the De
partment OF Agriculture announce
fair price on all food products
for lg43 and 1874, with abandon
ment OF all ideas Of incentive pay
ments or subsidies.
Georges suggestion comes as the
OPA announces plans for price
control on wheat and higher cell
ing prices on soft wheat flour.
This action represents Capitula-
ton 10 Congress in the dispute
over benefit payments in fixing
parity prices.
The House farm bloc served a
virtual give or take ultimatum
on the Administration 49, give
farmers the men, machinery and
prices for all-out food production
or take" sweeping reyisions from
Congress itself
Rep. Fulmer (DD s. C., chair
man OF the House Agriculture Com
mittee which forms the basic mem
bership Of the 4S.member group.
says Administration leaders will
he given a chance TO work out
something, but il this effort fails,
Republicans and Democrats Will
draw up new legislation TO govern
the situation.
The rieht-of-way given 10 a bill
20 include Labor costs IN COmput-
ing parity. may be significant for,
although II is similar 10 the Pace
bin awaiting action by the Rules
Committee, the new measure. spon-
sored by Rep. Brown Cd Ga,
amends the Emergency Price Con
trol Act. temporary statute. The
bill OF Rep. Pace ID Ga. amends
the Agriculture Adjustment Act,
permanent law.
The Brown bin was approved by
the House Banking Committee in
q huIriedly-Called executive ses-
sion the day after 1t was intro
duced
The Administration was success
ful last year in defeating the ear
lier version OF the Pace bill. con
tending that It would touch OF an
uncontrolled inflationary spiral.
Quick action on the Brown bill
may be an indication that congress
yional lieutenants prefer House
consideration OF temporary leg
islation. which would expire with
the war emergency. as the lesser
OF two evils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Today's Horoscope

Today's birthday child has an
analytical mind and is unusually
shrewd in his judgment OF people
and personal problems that con-
front him or her. His manners
are pleasing. but he should be
careful OF tendency TO be over
critical. In the afternoon Of this
birthday. this person should choose
q subject in which he wants to
make himself proficient, and make
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Words OF Wisdom

Necessity Of action takes away
the fear OF the act, and makes
bold resolution the fsvorite Of
fortune. --Quailes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

case OF club or large chicken
sandwich, however. a fork is used,
and a knife also IL necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

the initial start 10 improve his
skill. This may mean long hours
Of concentration, but he should
eventually become expert in il,
which will be worth all the effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Hints on ETIQUETTE

Most sandwiches are taken UP
and eaten with the fingers In the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
. Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

NIIly OuIo INNO
Harry Baker and little visiting Mrs
VI Hoover. Bakers grandmother his mother Cath
crime Haynes his city Nurse Miss Mary Hoover Mr.
Paker graduate Npsauti High School and Michigan State
College baseball has been
forestry Montana and Washington and
transferring Virginia. where will be district forestry
pergsor in twelve counties.
has Los Angeles Cal, that Brazil NJ Damon
many Ypsilan station Michigan Central
railroad the gardens celebrated his 18th
birthday. with all his family Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Hatdh OF Hpsianti guests
Death: Mrs. Marie Vokac. Detroit. former resident
Floyd Daggett Justice Stadnler and o. D. Cumming
usual celebrate their birthdays together this year The
Stadtmiler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Your Health
Long Standing
May Result i'm
Naricose Veins

THIS ARTICLE is written by
request, but as matter Of fact it
is probably very timely because in
war work, with women and others
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
One.Nflnute Test

]. What and where are Caracso
and AnIba7
2. Where are the Corn islands?
g. Where Is the Isle OF MAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
ause


NarlcoSitles In the veins are
due to the breakdown Of these
valves. The blood then accumu-
lates in the veins, which become
engorged and stand out in tortu-
osities. Naturally, occupations or
activities which require long peri
DDS of standing on the feet tend to
put a strain on the valves so that
in these occupations varicose
veins are a definite hazard. Natu-
rally also. time is an element and
varicose veins do not occur in chill
dren or young adults. but only in
those who have lived long enough
to create strain on the valves.
II sluggishness Of the circula-
ton ard stasis of the circulation
in the veins were the only conse-
quences of varicose veins. they
would not constitute a very seri-
Gus or troublesome condition. All
of the valves in every vein do not
break down and the push Of blood
from behind keeps the circulation
going. But the nutrition of the
skin suffers markedly from the
sluggishness of the circulation
and ulcers appear. Even without
liberation the skin takes on cold,
notified appearance which denotes
bad circulation and nutrition.
Treatment
The treatment of varicose veins
in modern conditions is fairly sim
pie compared to the difficult oper-
atoms which were in vogue %
years ago. Palliative treatment,
elastic stockings or bandsges, is
logical but troublesome and re-
quires continuous care. Even so,
it is not entirely satisfactory. The
modern treatment consists in in
jections Of the veins with scleros-
ing solution. This solution rough
ems and makes raw the insides OF
the walls of the veins so that they
grow together and the vein is en-
tlrely obliterated.
said above that never do all
the valves of all the veins break
down. In the ma jority Of cases the
outside veins of the legs are the
seat Of the yaricosities, while the
veins Of the middle Of the legs re-
main intact. The surgeon will
make sure by tests which are well
known that the middle veins are
competent TO handle the load Of
blood before he starts the mice
ton treatment Of the superficial
veins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. M.:-Can obstructive ap-
lpendix cause commissions in
child?
Answer: No. BY following along
in that line Of thought, you will
prevent the child from having
proper treatment for commissions.
A. D.:-What is the cause Of a
persons finding it difficult to take
a long breath? Is this from the
heart?
Answer: The feeling that you
have not got your breath to the
bottom Of your lungs is due to
nervousness. No heart disease is
ever found in such patients.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Fifty Years Ago

Missionary Society Mrs Boyee pesl
Ada Norton, president; w L. Kishar
second vice president Mrs Fannie Hubbard recording
Davis corresponding Mrs Galley
rotary literature Mrs Eddy, treasurer
Milton Webb foreign
According the Normal College professor the "sno
gosr' Is fitting for the description cold snowy day TX
olanaton being for gusty the
uecve Iii for intensity
Protesting against brutal Of horses Npsanu
resident proposes a public whipping offenders.
Comstock has taken his Bert into firm Of f.
Comstock and Co pioneer dry goods business
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
ale Hsip-SaIssmsn
Employment Agencies

A BETTER POSITION
ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS WITH ~
TURE TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE NE
CHASIcAL. INVESTIGATE THESE op.
PoRTUNITrEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At ONCE. FOR oFFTcE AND FACTORY
CONE lS-HRITE- OR PHONE CA tAso
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
i2is LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT. 1883
West Forest -- Laundresses, 3sni,rsss
ofnee cleaning, nirht clubs. counter. day,
NIGHTS. TY. e-s643.
CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT. 2s53
West Forest - EaeaAfesse~, - tsn+tre>e
Office cleaning. night clubs. counter. days.
nights. TY. e-est3.
JONES EMPLOYMENT - 4iis Beaubien.
Colorsd workers. hotel cafe
counter girls, maids. office WORKERS: s75-
Sn-S53. Columbia 1910,
OvrTcE positions factory help. maids.
-&aFetaktHsrPefteEsE seed-tsisfies and
future opportunities Apply
EVER READY EMPLOYMENT
1870 Cratiot--CAdDlse 3o3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
RIOT FILMS
BLOCKED

WASHINGTON --,ANP)---lAo
brother Of Milton starr. chain
ih'a'cr operator catering 10 Ne
gfocs in The south. is understood
reliably to have persuaded me ,a.
rions newsreel companies from re-
leasing ~fhe hlms on the Detroit
race rioi. the Associated Negro
Press vas Told exclusively
Brother Albert Us said to have
grabbed y plane Tor New York when
q was known that the films we're
about ready for distribution. and
asked The fellows not to 30 through
with them because they might
hurt morale To-day according
20 this same Informant Milton
Starr il Dragging about Il around
town"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
PASSING PARADE


Continued from vHer-As---
Pacific apain Ains iha Amoi
az IS fsAins sN ler ANS myths
cal four ir@a Mie nor foi The
rights ~ nsaeti1s. not fof
world hfarherhocd ard omawnnt
patton from erFfessien4 hsst fcr
continued hfitish and Ahpcrcan
domination = tie world scene
for re- iofaiion ~ The BrI'lh
empire and Aw'iltan sqh,ges of
influence fpr Tie supremacy Of
white prtsh and Ancficans7
Congress and the entire oficial
iamlh IN Washington ought ~
least 10 Dc as honest as Cvl Ffcd
Sull,ns
Baol.f.r "a Xnto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

ilams lcfi pcror p, va fs'',,''
moderator Of a., 80 apo tan
tisf assoe D.iion 01efon''''' %
lnkser Ni,h as N',~
0A story utisuta'ia- 'a
gerald Ga 1u,ei.f s''
judge @ n Cow, -a- y ~
Dor situation p.s of wo
VIII have ihe >h' FF'ta
bodied c.ulens 10 'i'
his tlof hm scrtn '''
rurmmy
The superior 'HiH 3s''S
that no would ISSUE io.t
mitatus and send me- sA,I'n
rounding up harvest ~'A'''
legal viii is an nnm' p
signed to meet mala 'm''
such as riots. insnrc,ten'
great hfcs Jadre Coe" 'Ni.'
OF course This mfHf (,
ton Of labor Those "'' y,
cons,ripied for ils iel'''
service Will mosf iieeS h'
citizens From sIa'eds'
has depended on Tho N'.'' T. .n
~ Tie burden and fn ~ 80
work The present i''o' ,s
is due TO the hirh pa}'nA "a
Jobs In industrial condnNN y.
The selecti,e seryirr di'' i.
erocs viii be forced 20 paw ay
lion OF his dcmocfAe' 'p'' -
have not been permitted
fun citizenship rights
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
FOR The RECORD.
I0nlInurd from page n

Continued from page y
manaiAofUrcrs ar nov rti.nl
only cncsiNih IS uaus me u.s.
'cai arm G,caaiae io ih, cdifor.
81 'ia' mAeagtne SuNo comraniD.
ave hgmhinp into nov war WORK.
while others have h,en forcsd 10
shn down The MIR and lhr
atmcd services are uakng overt
EFFORT 70 use idIe plant capacity
I'em'nber his The WIPE viii not
De- with us always.
ofuul colored yodfTS VcTc cli1Tgcd
by police with common las rape
and robbery armed. Each Of nc
boys secured legal aid only ON
OF the hoys, Thurman Bronson. Il
years old Of 1910 stockton. secured
ihc SERVICES OF a race lawyer. The
attorney the well-known Julian W
Perry. waived The jury and permit
tod judge John y Brennan 10 hear
tho case Tine other attorneys ASK
ed for jury trials rortys boy wis
found MOI guilty The other three
boys were found guilty The youths
were charged With attacking aud
robhinr woman
oThe Rev Alfred c Williams pas
tor OF Metropolitan baptist
church. lett The city Tuesday by
plane Tor Pittsburgh. Pa, whore he
VIII be the principal speaker fot
the Allerhcncy sunday school and
nNPr convention which Will con
vene Tuesday nieht AT the bethany
Baptist church. Before Or. VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
ELECT OFFICERS
AND PREPARE FOR
NATIONAL MEET


- "
' '' ~ '"'5''''
''i NA 'N'N W. '''' H''s'"' e
49, 7
~ ~
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p'NS ."'' ~ KY y ~
''' p''''' r. ''''' y '"''''
.'' 81 ''" ''s 81
ilt'l '"'''' "i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24


More than escs before IN noion pic-
iure history hollsWo ODD end, ,lself
faced ~lih an important lhrce-fold iob
u must cpicrtnn the masses. build
formulas fos siri0r, and Keep unrSr-
rlo>i NJ, American NaN Of lllr Oui ~
N,ro-te'dv Makers ssudu in the
Productions 81 hAiaAn .lirrng PIE.
tefc of thirteen gallant hefc,.>. Hollis
Nund has hsed up iou>t,tr, Ll,k star
RINK Robert ia,lor. Rasaan IS more
imam just another var picture b, IL
hrAg, 20 hfe the courage AVID idcai, 90
pcn Nmerctn hthrne on she lar-f'ung
fronts % tt world iot me freedom If
a'l men Mnh cauraet aAin e. those
inen th, prv'uscf> tliitd with the com.
PAM si'qrcd 90, aud ior gtc iirst umc
in atntraNnr> ra,e Ncaro hNhurg
ruie fditriit casting honncth spencer.
iNc slrsNs aror Is ru,atc bps. VIM
ipushl and cscd 80 that dcmocraey
nuli ltC Ne'l pleased ~iih ths roic
knrr liir er,u Nogfo afIor " alter
Nfil' 'Ntt uiite >erreiag OF iNe Na.
inrl t>~ncntlnr far tie Advancement
cf 'olarri People presented Metro
~fh a scroll - rccueniliun for a demo
cratc ieh Vol dom, iir IS shown on
ih'rilpff,rtln An award for democ.
RAGS 60 ~fi ~tsdlfr an executive Of
'At motion lc,lie eomparj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
THE SEEING
fContlnned from page. III

"'''""'" ''"" F"-'-
Jul, a.
"Aw man Av man I.ooher
there THAT oueh'a been me THAT
grey is Wide open Tor rish'
cross
sbo S." agreed the one who
looked about u.s. ldaa lonched
that stude man Like ihis
Aud fieh' on The street he Eye
saw one ~ tae hcs demonsifs-
titns Of shadow boxing pcrecd by
Tho book DO pelicse had Win,
man passed 81 me imc We good
citizens WHO ~ani 10 do things
firmly but Aielllrcnily would haze
had anoh' ,ioi ON our maud,
moved on Wondering whai cam be-
done 20 harness our rmoiional
,..,tfIt4