davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Negroes AS Parachute Troops

Coored Americans are serving in many Of the branch
81 the raaor armed services on sea land and IN the
air They are mak.ne excellent records.
There ore branch 81 the service, however in which
members n race at present manifest but little
interest II Is the parachute division.
Parachute troops receive special training and render
invaNatle service They trained and eaaipned 10 be
dropped from Planes behrd ne enemy They cat com
municaton lines blow up bridges and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and perform other courageous feats
heretofore Negroes have not been assigned 70 thi,
branch 81 service ba, i possible for our men 70 en-
list as parachute troops.
TIE War Department announces the 555ih Parachute
rfartrv comparv the first Negro parachute unit in the
Us AIRY now oYer volunteers from installations q
the Arry groard forces The rr organized last De-
cen'ber and Stationed al r. Bernng Georgia The init
ial volunteers fer the unit selected from the a2nd In
fartrr aiesor at Fl Huaehsca Arizona ard the Third
Army
To ouahft ss rarachi.is' soldier mast he between
the ages AND - nris}e H must not be over six
feet r. ferr and mus; We gin over s. nhands Vol
urteers WHO are aceeFted w Ne gwen training at the
Parachute Sfhcl F Renrrg The training begins
WHY rF seal ortg program, preparation for
jumping s.ng n'rped mT fror lowers and final
III A4lGrr srtt7 .rc frs' arn Nor planes Expert IN
s-rlcars are sea a.- ar rced sha' parachutlsts
recese tttv dollars aidtlona fas each n.h This ex
ire vs Begins ttes 10 tflsni starts his training az the
ParacNote school .ty laracn.'is'
All men u the armed Services ~ao wish g volunteer
for this branch Of ctnrv may arp fr gh The reg
ular channels their present military organizational
units
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
BY WILL ". NELLY
ASSOCIATED Negro Press
Foreign correspondent

WITH IS. FORCES is TIE PACIFIC amp
The trouble with being war correspondent Is that
you meet hundreds OF fine soldiers and sailors and
you like personally write their friends and rel
atves TO assure them OF their loved ones well be-
ing. This IS not possible hence we hope that you
readers viii write 20 your soldier and sailor as oft
en- as possible, and continue TO mail them clippings
from their fayorite newspapers
The five newly arrived Red Cross hosiesses
Misses Ellen Beun. Chicago Helen Miles New York;
While c powe, New Orleans. and Irene Towes
Washington, send regards 10 friends and relatives
and assure them Of their arrival in Australia
II Bernard phillips Of Brooklyn sends regards
70 his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips He's doing
and looking fine TsSst. Wallace Williams OF Chlca-
20 is In officer candidate school and hopes to receive
his bars soon
Isham Jackson OF Birmingham has arrived safe
ly and sends regards to his grandmother and all the
nice girls In Birmingham
The girls AZ the Milleton Air depo, Of Pittsburgh
receive a big greeting from George Hedgeman.
George Is doing all right but enjoy more mail
Henry Dahney OF Miami sends regards to wife in
Aberdeen, Nd. Hes doing fine and IS sending his
address
tfAN OF THE WEEK. sgt All Hoosman whom
the Australian papers say is the coming worlds
champ 10 succeed Joe Louis We predict that when
he arrives In the states he's going 10 bowl them
so fast that II will be too bad
STATEMENT or THE WEEK. tMlss Ellen Benn
OF Chlcago) "A Red Cross hostess has to be dipIo-
NAT She's rot 70 take The army on one hand and
he navy on the other. Then with the merchant
Inc In the middle manaeo 90 keep en- all happy
Jesse Hges Of Dallas, crossed the big drink safe
w and wants vide. Hattie Mae Hggs. TO write At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
CHOOSING EVILS TO ATTACK
lPraemdIum renerIs delendum estJ

The art Of s,raning at gnats and swallowing CAM
els has hcen highly developed in all generations or
d!narily We strain at the other fellow enat and
swallow our own camels Wrong IN oihe races as
sumes much larger proportions than wrong IN our
own race. ono OF the studied means o. building up
farh and admiration for ones group, 70 mini
mize its faults and magnify its virtue. While mag
nfying he evil and minimizing the fiues Of he
opposing group This is most iniiaitols practice
but il Is universal
whites have committed the aN m SIN Of keeping
before the world the shortcomings Of The Negro and
he Negro is paying the whites the same "compll-
ment" when this goes on generation after genera
ton need not be greatly distressed when race
tensions become alarming II IS chiefly matter ~
seedtme and harvest: and the present tension IS
due largely 10 this evil practice Of each race playing
ap the others shortcomings and playing down the
others virtues This must stop II these tensions arc
q be speedily and permanently relieved. We strain
AT the other fellow gnat and swallow our own cam
81 and he does the same and bad racial feelings re-
suit
Today the prohibition forces are mastering in a
worry definite way Heroic efforts are being made 20
hustle the prohibition cause again into the poll
Tics and force a show down the irrepressible mat
ter OF prohibition. Prohibition legally voted IN
and legally voted out but since you cannot whip a
man who comes back for orc more round prohih
tion # not whipped by any means But this writer
is by no means prepared 10 say hat as between the
two evils prohibition and prejudice that PROFIT
biiion IS the major evil whisky may may not
70 but race prejudice must 30 II The nation is TO be
saved. The sooner therefore vc buckle down the
task or graduating pr,ndice from the heart Of
mankind the better. II may b. difficult ask but
there viii be peace until & IS accomplished 9TH
erwise world wars will become routine and blood IN
mighty torrent viii flow through The vale Of many
years
Heretofore We have been speaking chiefly Of ban
ishing segregations and Determinations: but han
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
American Violinist
Will Present New
Still Composition
By CARL pTTON

NEW YORK - amp - Louis
Kaufman. America violinIst who
does recording for many Of Hol-
lywood's films. IS to appear here
at Town hall, March II. az which
time he will present for the first
time IN New York. William Grant
stills new suite Tor piano and
violin.
The suite II IN three parts each
OF which has been inspired by the
work OF a Negro artist; Richmond
Barthe's sculptural African Dam
GER" Sergeant Johnsons paint
ing. Mother and Child" and
again Augusta sayage's "Camln"
N sculpture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Seek The Truth
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The other day well meant. j
visitor 20 our shores showed III
the front page OF a moiropols,,
papcr-replete with stories on III
differences Of opinion be,we,
various groups and agencies W,,I
n sorrowful shake az his head III
said is this how domoer,,,
works. Did you read Tho terr,bl,
names they called each oibs,,|
Somebody must be right n ihs,.I
IL such a difference ~ 'ninkIsr
something mnst be wrong MI
this country Democracy doesstI
work. after all"
He completely missed ,I.l
point. II he had turned over a isrI
more pages, he would have ssuI
81 clearly explained in ar atvsr.I
ilsement regarding on> ~ ass|
disputes
Imagine Hitlers kent jndrs
or Tojo's military courts psrri.]
ting Polish Jews or Korcan "a.
iricts 10 testify in opsn hes-lnnI
CONCERNING tho injus'ices and I'll
outrages which have heen perps.
irated upon them
This is democracy This Is visit
r. meant by the rule ~ me ri.I
joriiy
In It's encouragemers r, r.
search 10 truth lies ~ value q !
freedom Of speech and ey7rsssoa
The Founding Fathers k-on 'Nrl
II they ensured free speech ne
hirthrieht Of all Anglo saxon "a.
tions they could ensure traa
seeking The danger We hate ii
guard against. howevc e Wei
freedom OF speech becomes u
hrlAled speech. when e exierh
beyond tho bounds Of GOOD ia'r
and justice.
Democracy IL safe oniy = lonsI
as VIZ continue 10 seek 'hetrlA
The basic falsity Of me Na1s
ideoloey is that they Try y square
the facts to their own theories w
desires. They do not sex re
truth because Il may coriradif
what they wish to believe Tar
are not willing to accent taa
because OF rs verify alone
The danger is not from lo1'
people but from over clever fer
PIE The minute you can MH
problem out into the open ~
moment you can freely dls'a"
any subject. the danger o. nat
subject turning into a seT'h
problem is lessencd Men haze
each other because they Do nd
eacl, other The NOV
men know about their rreaa'a
either in shop or store. sN'e
or in state-the less VIII NY
hate each other and ne hear
Will they work together
Bring out the facts Seek NJ
truth and the truth VII SCI y%
free,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
THE ROAD AHEAD

Dorle Miller. had 10 make d.
Clslon. He knew that the san,
Memphis employers who pa"
starvation wages to Negro v0's'l
ers--were the financial Of !"
Memphis Urban league FOR
cial work" among Negroes ."
decision had to be whe'ne'
protect his Job and promise r
Negro workers that he Wv.
beg their employers Tor ~
crumbs TO meet their rrie'an',,
or TO remember that the wv
War in 1865 was SUPPOSED
have ended slavery.
BENJAMIN Bell decided thai u
fate OF his people was more v
portant TO him than 10 ma'.".
the blessings for himself ,s
the good white folks o.
phis." His advice to these Ne'.
workers was to join the W.
unions in their factories ana y
operate with their fellow W."
workers TO establish for W., ~,
selves American wage ana IA =,
standards. what happened T"
usual history IN the South
Tho white employers ds"' ,,..
cd that the Urban league So,
charge BENJAMIN Bell or Wv
would stop giving their n ~s,.
to support this work The we ,r.
employers wer, willing 70
money 10 prove" their in'e g.,
social work 10 upliit' the s', =,
but a Ia Hitler demanded ~,
purge OF this Negro soeisi W." q.
who dared to encourafe 'n' =.
gro 10 lift himself by DIS 49,,
boot straps. The Negro ,,o,
IN Memphis. Tenn. have 'n' III
Of 1eadernhiD IN BENJAMIN =,
that will n ver sell ihem op' =,
Negro \ nth. South. Eas' o,r,
West needs more Benianllu 80
A Purple Heart TO b'''
Iu<ss1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

remote and distant governs!
class. it's better than being MIL
governed by a near at hand rron.
OF cruel Negro hating whites 49,
support the very things which NJ
Shepard advocates.
Yes, Sullivan and sheo,,1
should get together. a good BAL
for them TO meet would 10 n
John Browns grave. where IN III
aura OF martyrdom they m,bl
perchance absorb biz Of 81
certify which they 80 much ns.d|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Manager Of the Laundry Work
dry Workers Joint Board Of
Greater New York;
BY NOAH c. WALKER
The Purple Heart In Dixie

The Purple Heart In Dixie
The Purple Heart Is one OF
The hiyhest citations warrior
can receive for individual" valor
under fire
Dorlo Miller. Us. Navay Mess
attendant Tor manning gun
against the Japs at Pearl Harhor
which Yves not officially permit
ted for Negro TO do in the Navy.
won tho applause OF all America.
End VIII ever be regarded as
hero
Down IN Memphis. Tenn. a vet
unsung hero also will not be for
gotten when Purple Hearts will
be- presented for individual vallor
ia the battle for the Negroes eco
nomlc emancipation
The hero Is Benjamin Bell. the
former executive secretary OF the
Memphis Urban league branch.
BenIamin Bell had an envlabie
position and would stu have Il
today n he would have consider
ed his personal welfare above
that ~ the welfare OF his people.
Memphis. like many other South
ern towns. because of the war. Is
ENJOYING a gigantic Industrial
hoom To BENJAMIN Bells office
In the Urban league came hun
dreds of Negro workers. These
Negro workers were employed rs
usual at the most unskllled Jobs.
and az starvation wages IN the
laundries. steel mills. furniture
factories. clothing factories and
many other war industries. They
came 10 the Urban league seeking
advlce 10 imprvc their economic
condition to meet the high cost
y hfipG = RspiAmin Rsn Mn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
By EMMETT PHILLIPS
Sullivan and Shepard
Should Meet

Sullivan and shepard .
Should Meet
Mark sullivan. we'll known col
umnIst for many white dailles
should meet Or. Shepard, presi-
cent OF North Carolina College
FOR Negroes. Both Of these men
have such faith In the integrity
OF southerners and both believe
SO strongly in states rights,
The other day sullivan writing
IN tho question OF soldiers votes
stated that ne didn't think there
was single person IN any state
who didn't want every soldier 20
vote He wrote 10 the effect that
tho states would do the right
thing without interference from
the federal government Truly y
is tragic tho way highly success
;ui and we'll paid white column
lists Who analy1e 50 We'll ordin-
arilv. fail SO completely IN mat
ters concerning the negro Is y
anv wonder tina, millions NJ white
reoplc. fooled by such writer's as
Sullivan. assume that the states
Will do the right thing md that
every soldier. regardless ~ color
VIII vote come November. 1914
Now for nr. Shepard During
eAmcrica's Town Meeting Of the
Air" broadcast over tho coast TO
coast facilities ~ tho Blue net
work Dr. Shepard opposed p plea
Tor federal Intervention In raising
America, Negroes from the M
sufcrahle degradation % preiu-
dice. segregation and discrlmina-
lion into the social economic anc
nnliilcal iifo ~ The nation Ne No.
clarea that Tho race question
SHOULD ho settled nv thu states
involved wcll that's What Ram
kin. Pilho Easiland and ether ~
Kmxcrs think Nice company foF
tho Doctor
Quoting from Dr Shepard y
,rust more 70 fhe gomez US and
Christian attitude ~ our North
Carolina people IN making The
needed social roli'i9ai and eco-
ram,r Adjustments THO doctor
christian attitude ~ orr North
carolina people n making tho
needed social political and eco-
rcmic aamsoneris Tho doctor
Is p irrstn- soa' 'srf hc'
prefer to be TACT facing man
And the facis arc that Y the
peoplc ~ Norih Carolina were
generous and had Christian at
,iinde tho Negroes IN North Car
olina would now hc cniovinr tho
rirhts ~ fret class rather than
second class citizenship
nr shorard pleaded 'or The
riehis ~ INC people in their re-
speciive states 20 finance their
own business solve their ON
nfohlcms and declared against
heinr governed nv remote and
distant governing class
We'll Il seems 70 mo that south
crn white politicians loud mouth
cd champions oi siates' rights
have not been backward about
coming forward when seeking
federal ma 10 finance business IN
iheir respective states As 'or tho
rirh' a. southern states 20 solve
their own rr hlems that's Just
tho ironlle fhev have had tho
chi hut have failed That's why
fhc federal rovernmcnt must d.
fhe jon n VT arc 70 approach
TIC peace FOB as a democracy and
net az Nazifcd America with
Tor line worthy or Adolph IEi'-
Ter As FOR being governed nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Waste Paper
Drive Pushed
Cleanup Campaign
70 tF7-E- scrap

Tho .oIc.i.r ~ waste paper
.or fhr vSr. cnur a prime oh
frcf n. tno annual Glenn lp. FlN
i'r PAM ip NceH fo he staged
Npr' - Man GHu1cr tho sponsor
ship M fnc Br5 Il Commerce.
The need for scrap paper IL
critics. and We are bending
every effort toward increasing
auF collections. aid Win Ma
thor executive secretary Of the
WAYNE County Salvage Conn
mftcc
This IL n movement that
every citizen can Join IN with
little effort The response 10
our various appeals has been
hne hut-"e need still greater
effort 10 hack up the armed
forces
TO facilitate collections fire de-
nartment stations have hoor de-
As receiving stations fer
scrap paper
Contributors arc asked 90 fold
newspapers Cat and tIe them IN
bundles ~ inches hEh
Magazines corrugated cartons
and other loose paper should be-
packed n roDpac' bundles and
Iad securely
Ir addition to collecting scrap
.......... ........... .... go r... R.,.|. sfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
VIEW 10 Report.
Aid Fund Total

Reports on progress of the 1914
Welfare Fund drive Of The Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars being held
this month will he made, AT a
meeting OF the Wayne County
VFW Council tomorrow night in
tho Veterans Building, 704 +.
jefferson.
Michigan already has raised
more than a third of ITS quota
of SITS. 900, Carl ]. Schooningcr
of Detroit national VIEW com
mandcr. announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
81 Clio Women Give
Invalid Vets Help

Thirty.four women employees Of
the Briggs Manufacturing Co,
members of UAW-CIO Local 2l2,
were I'M Battle Creek Sunday 10
present Percy Jones Hospital
veterans with financial dona-
ton. cookies. cake, clgaretS and
playing cards.
Arrangements for tho trip were
made bv Miss Alice A IN G. H.
Pearley MCManuS and William
Carey all members OF the local
Some time ago another group from
tho loCa made a similar trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter 60 remain in your blood.
II may cause nagging backAche, rheumatic
pains. lex pains. loss Of pep and energy get
ting -up nights, swelling, pufiiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent OF
seauty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles ~ kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
FdkeCouponS
Trip Up28
Gas Dealers Ordered
10 Appear by OPA =

Twenty eight retail gasoline
dealers IN the metropolitan arc'
were ordered Saturday 70 appeal
before an OPA hearing commits
sioner next week 10 answ
charges that they sold gasoline
for counterfeit ration coupons, il
was announced by dhicf Detroit
district enforcement attornc y
Ethan c. Prewitt
Ordered 70 appear were.
john J Rabcock Of the John Bahcock
Service lss0a Hayes. 225 gallons
Mluard n Rahc0ck Pabs Service.
1i6ol W. warren 26o gallons.
Loweu Paker Bakers super Service.
61o0 stanford, am gallons
n e caldwell Busters Service 200
John r.. asb gallons
Thomas Foley Folcys service
7ofi Puritan. So gallons
George Aulrur AulEurs Service. i5e7
hCGIl-H- gallons
John Battini Bsttini super Guf Ssrv-
ice a95i Shoemaker. 3th gallons
W q Bayman. Baymans Service.
2i7o p. Forest, 26a gallons
Louis barry, Bsrrvs Service 7o0o
schaeier road. Dearborn. 205 gallons
l. Prasirom and r Antilles Rrastrom
and Anthes Service. 22ioo Fenkeil. $50
gallons
irsn stc,cwyk pradcr Michigan Scrv-
ire $500 Michigan. 37a gallons
Ralph Bell Ralph Reu's service 1910
Chalmers $50 Gallons
sam RrunskiI sam Brunskil serv'
See 1898 p seven Mile $40 gallons
r D. Brandon praDdrn STANDARD
Service l.yernos and Fullerton, 40
gallons
Howard +. Bryan Rryan's Service
653. Michigan sos gallons.
Thomas Jones j. G. Budget Store
Service. lninI r. jefferson. 2hi gallons
Rose Lcmherg BuTt0ns Auto supply
2sno woodward 200 gallons
Frank stokes Frank stokes i2so5
!. Llnwood 900 gallons
Tied riochinski. Tsds super Service
3lni Canff 3s5 gallons
James Thomson Jimmie Thoms0n's
Service, -l224e Fast Jefferson 49, gal
Ions
William Fisher United Service, 22s2s
Woodward FsrndAle $50 gallons.
Edward R Waldorph r. Wa.
gallons
James and Lester Wallace. partners
Wallace Son Service. 1912 pN. Mel
GEORGE II Williamson 277O Myrtle
$50 gallons
tach ranko woodmere Service, 9o37
West Vernon. $40 gallons
Anthony skursN' Wo1uiak Service.
f2AeH -ti6-aut, 80 Tatt0uS
Bernard cohen. University super
Service. 5000 Third $50 gallons
loci Rreazeale Hreazeales Service
-Enin- Grana Rtshf a2n ss+lanH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
M, 10 Hear General

ANN ARBOR. April IS up
Brig Gen James 6 Simmons.
chief Of the preventive medicine
division OF the l.. s. Army, will
speak Wednesday al the Univer-
SitN Of Michigan public health
school on "Global Health Condi-
fiOns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

MAYBE you've never had 70 call the FIRE
department -- maybe YOU never will.
But it's a mighty comforting thought
10 know that its there ready night and
day 70 save YOU and yours from one of
mans most ueacherous and terrifying
enemies
The heroic work done NV f~e fighters
IN 50 many of the towns and critics OF
our Allies. which have been showered
with IHcendiaries and explosives is
drama itself The fob Of our own fre-
men right here ct home in Michigan
may be less spectacular but IFS no less
important particularly 10 us. Yet mos,
OF as give little thought 20 tins vital
safeguard Of our everyday life - until
an emergency comes along.
There are 3.43s men in Memear who's
full-time job is the protection of lives
and property Of the citizens Of tb,s
State. These arc The regular fremen-
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
WaihinEton Blvd ~ Grand River ca
Windsor, fsrr.rst 4, - london stN. ... Ys..e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

but there arc thousands more who are
ready 10 do their share Al a moments
notice, the volunteer fremen.
To att of these valiant men. We of the
Greyhound Lines pay sincere tribute.
We're proud OF these fellow-citizcns-
thankful for them too And We feel We
have al least one thing in common with
them. They're fighting hard TO improve
the safety record of cur State and Sc
are We In these tense and busy DAYS.
We feel that Greyhound in providing
safe, convenient transportation between
this community and its good ncighborS.
Us also playing ITS part in making Mich
gan a safer, Ia PIPER place to live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
} Parties Dissolved

NEW YORK, April IS GNS)-
The Hungarian MTI agency an
nounced today that the Budapest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

lions where bland mild anodyne mas
sage medium In skin fabrication Ia de-.
sired One condition In which women
Tor more than 10 years have used 10 IL an
Application for massaging the body dur-
Ing pregnancy 10 helps keep the skin
SOFT and pliAhleL-r thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 20 dryness and
tlghtness. 10 Tefreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
NE numb. .inFling or burning sensa-
lions df the skin for the tired back
muecles or cramp.iiks paths IN the legs
q -IckLv hbsOfbnh- neliphfful 10 NO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
A Scratching Dog
Is In Torment

Thousands Of dog owners have found THIS
good way 10 keep theft pets from constant
once A week give them a dose Of Rex
Hunters Dog Powders These powders usu-
ally help 10 bring prompt ease from an IN
tense itching irritation that has oentered IN
the nerve endings OF the dog's skin. The
urge TO scratch abates-the dog Is happier,
more eontented No wonder purchaser
writes Rex Hunters Dog PoNders have
given nv dog great relief Many thanks
from 'Chink and self Why not try them
on your own scratching dog 75e A. any GOOD
drug store. net OF sport shop,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladdcl

Tho eHncuonce N an .care MN
,,er 100000 cases o. common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Sxpocthlqa&l4?
NJ Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expectsnt
mothers.
mothers.

MO T n p r 6
vi FRIEND, an
txquisttely pre-
pared emollient. Ia
tfaagyfl ~ att r1n4t