davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

AS the old year ends, alarming in
dications come from several quarters
that America may be preparing to
lower her sights on postwar objec-
tives in the New Year.
The first discordant note was
sounded at the recent annual meeting
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers where business spokesmen
began tinkering with the idea of re-
ducing "full employment" to wide"
employment as a postwar goal
This discouraging symptom was
followed by a survey published by the
Brookings Institution which sought
to prove that even maximum postwar
production would still leave five mil
lion American workers unemployed.
The second frightening develop
ment was the casual remark dropped
by President Roosevelt at his first
press conference after his return to
the White House that the objective of
the international conferences at Cairo
and Teheran was to prevent the re-
currence of war "in the next genera
tion.''
Another significant statement by
the President at the same press con-
ference was that Stain impressed
him as being a "realist."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
HERBS AND SPICES
ARE MORE PLENTIFUL

Herb and spice shortages due to the
war are beginning to be corrected,
points out l. C. Hoffman, horticultur-
list at the Ohio Experiment Station
The Allied blockade and the U-boat
menace in the Atlantic and the Japan
ese occupation in the Pacific had
practically shut off foreign importa-
tions Now caraway seed is reaching
this country from Syria, Morocco,
and Spain. The western European
sources are not yet open, but present
supplies are a big help. Other spices
arriving again are cumin seed, sage,
and marjoram. Supplies of ginger,
zanzibar cloves, paprika, red pepper,
cayenne pepper, chill powder, curry
powder, picking spice, cake spice,
poultry seasoning, allspice, anise,
mustard, celery seed, coriander, nut
meg, pumpkin spice, oregano, and
cardamon are satisfactory for the
coming season. AS soon as western
and southern Europe are opened,
nearly all of the normal sources of
spices will be available except south
eastern Asia and the East Indian
Islands still under Japanese control.
The chief spices which are obtained
from these regions, that are not
raised much elsewhere, are nutmeg,
mace, black and white pepper, and
cinnamon, especially cassia cinna-
mon.
Seasonings like cake spice, celery
salt, chill powder, curry powder, gar
lie salt, S'ketchup" spice, onion salt,
picking spice, poultry seasoning,
pumpkin spice, and sausage seasoning
are mixtures and blends of two or
more spices. They vary according to
the state of the individual using them
and should not be confused with
single spices. 1t looks now as though
the end of the acute spice shortage is
in sight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

Association of Manufacturers begins
shying away from the original ma
tional goal of "full employment" it is
thinking in terms of the past. When
the Brookings Institution looks ahead
to the permanent Unemployment of
five million workers despite maxi
mum production, it is also getting it.
self begged down in memory.
Maximum production does not mean
pre-war production. 1t does not even
mean expanded pre-war production.
1t presages, as we see it, an entirely
new kind of production.
In the past, the American standard
of living, although higher than that
of other countries, still left much to
be desired. Millions of our people were
trapped in enforced poverty. Their
children stood barefooted by the
roadside and watched palatial limou-
sines roll by. They were not privi-
ledged to enjoy the vaunted American
standard of living. They were not
privileged to take advantage of free
opportunity. From birth they were
handicapped by insufficient and i'm
proper food, by poor housing, by lack
of schooling, by the lack of material,
spiritual and intellectual opportuni-
ties which our country is supposed to
afford its people,
Maximum production, going hand
in hand with full employment, can
surely be accomplished if we do af-
ford opportunities to work and to
buy and to advance the millions of
underprivileged Americans, What we
have in mind is not Government char
ity or another WPA, but good bust
ness. Good business means the de-
velopment of the largest possible
market for products of industry and
agriculture. That can be attained and
must be attained In the postwar pc
riod by developing the purchasing
power Of all the American people.
Let's not lower our sight on that
goal!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

Let US not lower our sights with
regard to peace planning. Let US not
trade our ideal of permanent peace
for the temporary but illusory ad-
vantages Of twenty-year armistice.
Let US not begin preparing for the
next war the moment this one ends.
Let us insist on doing everything pos
sible to make the next war impossi-
BILE. We may not entirely succeed. But
if we keep our sights high and sin
This holds equally true of our do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

mestic economy. When the National
cerely strive for high objectives we
are bound to accomplish more than if
we admit defeat before we even start
Watching the Cars 60 BY
We cannot plan the future If we
keep thinking in terms Of the past
We cannot hope to succeed in the
years to come if we continue to build
on the same foundations that col
lapsed in former years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
TYPOS REJECT AFL
BY NARROW MARGIN

indianapolis, Ind-For the third
time in five years, members of the
International typographical Union
have rejected reaffiliation with the
AFL by vote of 24,331 to 23,221.
Rejection of the proposal was by a
much smaller margin than in the two
previous ballotings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KO6Ier OF Wr0anl3al
HAMILTON
Trades and Labor Council and 4th Tuesdays Hall No 1H
Hall
Labor Temple
Bridge tuesday
Building Trades Council and d Tuesdays Ralph Morninga
and 5e No. ns and ats Labor
Culinary Employees Hotel Service Workers. Ia we Labor
Electrical Workers No. 64s Wednesday Labor Temple J
Temple
Letter Carriers Friday Night Ralph w
Machinis Union No 2nd Sun 4th We'd Labor Temple
Milk and Ice Cream Drivers and Helpers d Friday T G. Hall Ed
Musicians Local No. SUNDAY Morning Labor Temple Chal
Paper Makers No 4sRsph Lee Bailey and Furr nt1 Rep
md 24Lab Temple...~~~..
% Ra o M Union NO. 1isst and 81 srd mednas Labor @
se s sa Workers No. wa %sa y at abor
Stationary Engineers No.
wednesday,
Stove Mounte Union No s1st and srd Fridays T. G. Carl
County Municipal Employees,
Typographical Union No 2soIab Temple Marti
Every
MIDDLETowN
Thursday
Mddletown Fighters Ed
Musicians No Sunday
Printing pressmen Friday Trades Ralph
seamdtters No 5lo2nd tuesday Trades Council Hail.
Painters and Decorators No Friday Council Ha
No A
Stage Employees No.
Steam and Operating Engineers
Typographical Union No
Laborer
Truck Drivers Council Hall Sid D.
Building Trades Council Monday,
Pulp and sulphite
Mechanics s'~v.~ Trades Council Hall W Fo
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS -
Moders Asso
Sta Engineers Frank Converse, ZIG High Cleveland Ohio sn
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS thnl
bartehoers Chas Eib Labor Temple m
Building Trades Spaung 9O Minor Phi 2852W TO
Culinary Employees Hotel Service Charles Elble
Electrical Workers Wdourek 15 Pehng Ave, Phi 1o24W mum
Molders Calvin COS W. Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio self
Carpenters Joe Spauding, 9O1 Minor M
athers Local No Sherman Clear, 1850 Central Ave-
Machinis H. H Howard,
Milk Ice 1t
Painters Ed j. Enge, 425 S Thirteenth St Phi S97O-R
Pattern Makers
No Mozer Ave. of
Roofe Local No OF
Plumbers Keck,
Stage Employees Johnson 262OJ
Moving Picture opeosEugen smpe Ohio Phi child
MDDLETowN BUSINESS AGENTS ROAD ROAD
Crpn Wionna Drive Avalon Trades Council Hall
Building Trades Sid butcher stane
Painters priv
aioyie operators Ben frans l9 Moore St.
Stage Employees Clarence Long, North Broad hand
Electrical Workers Vdouk Hamilton. pop
Truck Drivers Sid butcher SC
Las and Hod Carriers No. Ss Anderson 25 South Broad St.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION ties
rn+aun.+o.. ou.a.mo.;o. y r. Gu, ooo 4n NJ, afor
STATE ORGANIZATIONS in HI
Ohio Fro F;ob+ers NJ rlons DOC so7 ;,ooa A.
" - ~ " ~ - ford
economy
regard planning
ideal y
adj
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

VIM. j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, p O. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont St.
r. G. Miller, 8 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec, 72O 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne ]. Knox, 1908 Hughes st.
Ralph Bill, 211 Shaffer Ave.
Earl Ottervein, Sec, IL Harrison st.
Earl Conover.
II. A. Scully, 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box Sd.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
S. ]. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

The board of trustees of the
Central Mennonite College hold
their annual session at the college
building this week. 1t is a week
of utmost Importance for the future
of the institution, as upon the action
of the board to a large extinct de-
pends the success of the school.
Action will be taken to make the
college a more flourishing institu-
ton.
George Showalter, who left here
over a year ago for the Oklahoma
oil field, returned home last Thurs
day. Mr.. Showalter is rig builder
and will again follow that vocation
in this vicinity.
The following are the names of
the Bluffton High School seniors:
Ruth Bixel, Harry Block, Bessie
Burkholder, Lucille Doling, Pauline
Garau, Paul Hermann, Helen Kib-
Ter, Elizabeth Hummon, Dean Luigi
bihl, Alice Muller, Arthur Santschi,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
NEWS DIR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPT. 16, 1915

officers elected. Officers elected are ]:
DR.. H. B. Ford, Pres, l. NJ. Jen-
nings, Vice Pres, |. B. Beeshy, Sec,
E. NJ. Hostettler, treasurer. The
executive committee consists of Dr.
c. II. Smith, Noah Basinger, Samuel
Hilty, C. G.. Coburn, and DR.. J. S.
Steiner. Peter Balmer brought in
large sack of apples and water
melons to add a happy climax to
the meeting.
The country home of Delos Keel
was the scene of happy family
reunion when all the Day brothers
and sisters were together for the
first time in thirty two years.
Nearly the entire family gather
ed at the home of Isaac Hochstett-
Ter on High street to celebrate his
18TH birthday anniversary.
AS result of repairs being made
at the local light plant Supt. Cyrus
Schumacher requests the local ciizens
to use as little light as possible for
the present.
A very pleasant surprise was
given Gordon Bixel at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Bixel on Lawn Avenue Tuesday
evening. The occasion was
the young mans birthday anniver-
sary. There were about so present,
being Gordon's associates of the
Mennonite Sunday School and the
Bluffton College Students.
By defeating C. c. Nardin, Theo.
Scheid, Jr., won the consolation
finals in the city tennis tournament
The finals in the doubles will be
decided between the team composed
of John Bixel and Howard Stauffei
and the winner of the match to be
played by I. G. Schied and Ed
Hauenstein and DR.. J. S. Steiner
and Garland Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stratton will
celebrate their Golden Wedding an
niversary Thursday Oct. 7th. On
that day fifty years ago Mr.. STRAIT
ton and his young bride, drove to
Findlay where they were united IN
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Reed House, Squire
Beardsly receiving the vows. I'M
mediately after the marriage the
couple moved into the log cabin IN
the woods of Orange ownship.
Eli and William Hartman are
home from their Pacific coast trip.
They report a very pleasant and
enjoyable trip.
Another worthy Bluffton civil war
veteran was honored when William
Atmur was elected president of the
81'st Ohio at the annual reunion OF
the regiment in Memorial Hall,
Lima, Tuesday.
DIR. J. S. Steiner, |. w. Geigeri
and Rene Studler left Monday
morning for southern Michigan
where they are investigating the
possibilities of various lakes with 9
view to taking a fishing trip next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Mumma are
happy over the arrival of bab.
girl at their home on Jackson stree
Saturday.
| Mrs. Lou Eaton who viistet
friends in Aurora, ill, returned tn
first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
Root at their home on Lawn Avenu
a ten and one half pound boy, Mon
day evening.
With an attendance of 80 farm
ers and business men, final steps i
the organization of the Bluffto
Community Assn were taken an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF February Is, 1909

John Spangler, Zanna Staater, Al
bert Stettler, Estelle Whistler, Mag
gle Wise, Gladys Zehrbach, a total
number of seventeen. Last years
class had eighteen members.
The change from saloon to no
saloon was made with but very
little disturbance, Thursday evening,
although a number of strangers were
in town and the saloons were well
filled and did a thriving business.
Fred Hahn had the misfortune of
falling from an icy porch at his
home last Monday morning. AS the
result of the accident two ribs were
fractured.
Twin babies, a boy and a girl,
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Locher, Monday night.
Two jugs of the whiskey stolen
Friday evening, were hidden under
the rear end of the News office and
were found there by the deputy
sheriff, Tuesday afternoon. The boys
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

North Dakota entomologists report
that fixed nicotine powder mixed with
fine dusting sulphur will kill cattle
lice in three to five minutes. The same
mixture was tested for the eradica-
tion of sheep ticks and the results
were promising. The material ap-
pears to be good substitute for rote-
none or pyrethrum for louse and tick
control.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Where Our Soldier
Boys Are

Cpl. Walter G. Williamson 1601426'
oc29th Air Base Sqdn.
Selmon Field,
Monroe, Louisiana
Cpl. Clarence Burkholder 35339468
Co. A, 124th Armd Engr. Bn.
18th Armd Div, A. P. o. 263
Camp Bowie,
Brownwood, Texas
Homer Lee Steiner, A. Nj. Nj. &c
U. S. Naval Hospital, Ward az
Seattle A, Washington
Pvt. Donivan Dunbar 35294065
Btry A, 9th Bn. 8th Sec.
7th Reg. F. A. r. 7. C.
Ft. Sill, Okla. Gu. S. Army
Pvt. John Dunbar, Jr. 35558337
Co. A, 18th Bn., 5th Reg.
Ft. Mcclellan, Alabama
A/C Joel r. Kimmel
So. H, Class 1644EL
Div. 35, RIM. 1860
Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

The annual national farm income
averaged S4,30O0,0 100000 in the period
1904, was $2,300,000,000 in 1882,
and is estimated at S14, ,200,000,00 for
1943. The total national income for
1943 is expected to reach $145,600,-
100000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

evidently knew where to store their
spirits for safe keeping. Some OF
our friends are now bowling because
we did not share with them.
Jacob and Elias Niswander re-
Gently purchased a large livery
barn at Ottawa They expect te
go into the horse business and keeI
sale stable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

An additional reason for desiring
an early end to the war is the possi-
bility of obtaining material which
will repel mosquitoes for hours after
its application. The available supply
now goes to the armed forces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

The fresher a vegetable when it
is used, the better the taste, the less
the waste, and the more vitamins
retained.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
BY CARL DIToN

NEW YORK. tANp) - TIE
American Theatre Wing. national
organization that's work .ns 10 In.
crease production and 70 improve
morale during me s.res' 81 the
present world war. employs a Ne
gro musician on Is AL. Ii : name
8 Ll0Xd PlNekneX, ---
Among Mr. -P.eeSHey's ae.iyi,ies
7!e accompany arraH. ~. CON-
posing and coaching Commute
SAowS that are staged N The larger
defense plant Cities wGh.n radius
II 200 mi.es He Is originally from
Augusta. Ga. where ne Was stu
sent al Walker Bap;is; Institute.
F.on here he wen; 70 Boston
where he finished tie English high
,'Sool. and vas O student in the
oagNo department OF me New Eng.
and Consceyatory OF Muse More
--ceu,iy re became Interested ~
nasc education az New York UNI
.ors
Tie Spen; severa, years in he en-
:er,a.nmeu: world in Paris. London
and Bell,n, and was ono OF tee
.;hre reaesrsal r.anjsts who helped
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Orchestra Leader Raps Role Of Negro Actors In Films
The Ilack0ut

A LETTER CONES to me- from
sam Fouche .... he afiable emCre
Wno left these parts some mon,A>
20 - WIN fame and fortaEe in
New York .... and that's just what
sam - doing -. IL report, a-e
Gue -. Sam is captivating lie
patrons ~ Small's Parad So with hi.
: singing ~ a new song written for
hin by Freddie Jenkins 80. Sam
and his captivating smile VIII he
back in. Detroit soon for shoe
E.s.t .... John paper Mani Thomas
: lonesome these days 49,. WIS.
Ei'h wife. Josephine. and son. Ed
down in Vicksburs. Miss, 70
sit her mother who is seriously
Il -. Robbie and Foster. Vao
were at a club last fall. are raN
with Andy Kirk and his orchestra
q; Paradise theatre 49,. TIE *"
little dancers we're in Nashville be-
fore joining Kirk and his orchestra
... Paul Robson has not seen
Tennessee Johnson" the new film
b.: dislikes it because OF vast re
has already heard from friends ...
Duke Ellington's concert at Car.
negie Hall. New York. was sell
out 49,. and hundreds were unable
- get seats including our own
Jeane'ia Welch and Jessie, Caring
ION ...- Marian Ruffin, house gues,
OF. Grayce L. Sad!er, is the dough
ter OF Bonnie Butler, New York
newspaper man and has . very
pleasing voice 49,. Charles tMouseJ
Wh;ttie!d's Monday Cocktails al
Cub 666 sre attracting large
crowds ..+. Tie young fellow who
Won first prize last Wednesday,
GIT. al Club Zombie was 100 young
TO. accept q contract for a week :
en- cement at the club so he vii!
&c S25 bond from Owner Broad
You men who wear size II shists
should get in touch with AL Mon
zoe. theatre critic or the Chicago
Defender 80. Al is getting too
large for all OF his three dozen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Rust College Honors
DIR. George w. Carver

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss.-The
faculty. students and a number OF
visitors al Rus; college here were
present Sunday afternoon at q me-
merrill service held in honor OF The
'rPce's greatest scientist-the late
Dr. George Washington Carver.
A portal of Dr.. Carver, drawn
by Mrs. f B. Waters. head Of the
schools art department. adorned
the platform. Music was by the
College Singers, directed by Miss
Doxey and the speakers included
Dean r B. Hayes. Annie Lou Cock
rell. W. H. Burnside. Marie Har-
mon, Irene 'Cowan. Ethel Young.
Miss NJ L. Webster. and DR.. L NJ
Mccoy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Earl Hines Back
To Paradise Feb. 5
in The program

Fail ''Fb'1a" Hines ..e ":rumpe;
.y,e p.an.s;" ard MS famous re-
cord.nE orchestra WI return on
Friday, Feb. 5. for q weeks en-
sagemeat At the Paradise theatre.
ne home o., fine SHOWS" Foa-
,ured wiki Hines VA be Billy
Eeks'eiu, Jelly. Jelly" star ard
he lovely Madeline Greene Extra
added sage attraction VII be the
one and Only Pigne2t Markham.
sensa .ional entertainer whov$hr1eled
Paradise su1.enceS few weeks
bsck.
Many OF the most popular pres.
en-: cay iazz 7 an SIS are sad 20
use the Earl Hines style" wh4ch
-l1-s 1I+---.-uJIed by Father Hire
and : ,ae most widely initiated Of;
any Individual style.
Al.aoush HHes trumpet Piano
s:y'e". : npl.c.;y in ..seif, ]: IS
ary;hin- -hu. superficial. Hines
drs: applied the theory OF 500
::..,-,i p, piano keyboard
n ne same fashion ina; t.uTpe:
player word inprov.se VIII he
support o; TIC rhythm section.
On No 7 ano-it j. executed by
play ~ me'od.c Ire OF s.rg.c
notes w',h he right hand. Nh.e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

ea5 e 5ety butter dog ts'
po.ZteS: irish grapes .,.. NIX:
81 ,ver &c.. coffee: p6int reUo,e7
Co.,. W.npy SPECIAL: hsm5urgcss
... sae; n arm. cigarette $50. sea-
G.! cl.ckcn 49,. do ,sss: den
h.a:.oa disks 49,. grass; green
49,. acting gaGget: aei-
M corpogl ~. b.g brother: rank
ug sergcAl: @, ne QUIZ; zee. d,y
s.r, parade or rehearsal. 80. bid
bata chicken soup Iron horse:
tank .... iisa: greerbscks 80. toot
BOX: bus!e -. wolf: company
ne b.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Cleveland NAACP Plans
Carver Memorial Rally

CLEVELAND. Ohio 4 n emorisl
for Or George Washington Carver
wa DC he'd az Masonic hal. 36iS
Euclid avenue. Sur lay. February
IL. under the auspices Of the locsi
branch Of the NA.ACP
Governor Stsssen OF Minnesota
has been invited 10 speak Accep-
lance from Chaplain Henry V
Richardson OF Tuskegee as one OF
the speakers has already reached
the committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
love Is GM1M

And la.e .t$e[f, bue def ely
gone with he war. There's no such
hing any more.
Ro;l nc9 nd women have come
q age ,.e.r elections for ne op-
pos e sex l1 ,CgMS OF nov TUcH
cas- have y'us 49,. Or how much
noACy can you get - give To- me-"
Ncn and women, young and olt.
crippled and bind. are play'n. Il
.as.. hasi and mecr,nary ,Hese
days. WIN al ne p.ca>rre hey
CD pos> BY Sc; on; OF fhe play
as the.r only goal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Marian Alternately Comes
Back To The B. & c.. Club

Those who thrilled az the rend..
ton. Of I'm Going TO Move on the
Outskirts O, Town" some weeks
back are happy because Marian
Aoerns,hy. the girl whose singing
made me song famous az the Clu5
= sTyc {, viii DC oaCk .1cyc y-r-g-rg
e., ard many other naM 5erS.
SIZE - i2e featured star O,
brand rcw Shoy pu; or by 'ha,
S,'01 producer. George Norge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
WHAT PRICE LOVE-

Love FOR .tsef alone is merely
Word mean slcss ana emp'y
Don lake my Word fer jus:
take Al ,goh around and see y hai
single man is p,ay.ng which mans
VIE 500 Whit married woman Is
oteaku,l up another womans home
80. Wh.ch. single girl is giving her
money 10 what married man 49,.
WhIct OF 'wo women aye seen TO-.
ge,aer much 100 often 49,. VIA:
psott SS.oual man j fearful O. the
future cause his girl IS in trouble
And then 4 YOU think tbs sut
frantic c.;y." you Just amt go
your boots laced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
SOME ZINE STUFF

L.oUel Hapr,o0, KING az he
N.acs- lid l:t-i-..,,i-n- lAhen Ae ffu..- g.
Dearly Ncd"--tad Ply lg
Home" over e.hef waves on Thurs
day f;om Camp EdW5gdS on Spo.-
lkht Baui program OF Coca-Cols
company
HzNc-heara- 40 -waafeFi- ht-4sA-
ana ssh dom 20 fox their p,Sy Gs
They Just ain: 20: Mat i; takes
,acksas vervc. punch and ability -
maze fhe mus clear and tne toned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

Many fans Will be unhappy 20
learn ;h3 .he.r fayo..:e NJ G. Bob
be keyeS - soon 10 leave the CLUB
Taey Wish HIM vel however. and
nope ;Ia: nc continues up the lad
ler 81 success
Wsrecn l.sRue. The g.ria, mana
ger, sT on hlnd % see tast
every ooGE Is trea;ed Sa;. and You
cec.s.hiS arc a; tie b and {. where
YOU &c; plenty OF entertainment a.
ne Thea;er- Bsr o., eyeAns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

contest : only y years OF age and
ne .sv prevents his beng employed
a. T ~, clubs However, Abe Broad,
5Waer OF Quo ZomD.e, is present.
rg re young man WIN SIS war
bond on tie night bly, Hnl Gay,
singing star. opens there. Monday.
Fen 8
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Mantan Moreland On Screen

TIE screen feature VIII be ne
dr>, De.rol: showing o. Manton
Mo-t'ard starring in ne Crime
S.r-gS.rrrs -