davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

al banking corporation; Knox
Thompson; Clay w. Beckner and s.
Sanford Levy, co-receivers of Union
Indemnity Co. of New Orleans, La;
First National Bank of Nogales, a
national banking corporation; Mary
E. Keyte, also known as M. E.
Keyte and M. Keyte; Domitila R.
de Escalada and Manuel EScalada,
her husband; Southwestern Invest
ment and Realty Company, cor
poration, sometimes designated as
Southwestern Investment g. Realty
Co.; Lupe G. Hanlan, also known as
Lupe and Guadalupe Hanlan and
T. A. Hanlan, her husband; S..
Leeker, also known as Sam Leeker
and Rae F. Leeker, his wife; Thom-
as Hall, also known as Thomas l..
Hall Che is in the service) and Mona
w. Hall his wife; Frank Lown and
Tom Woods, doing business as Lown
and Woods; James D. Brown, also
known as j. D. Brown, a widoWer;
T. j. Wylie and Reba M. Wylie, also
known as Rebecca M. Wylie, his
wife; Carmen G.. de Alvarez, also
known as Carmen Alvarez; w. A.
O'Connor and Emma O'Connor, his
wife; Constantine Arvanites and
Juan Arvanites, also known as
Constantine Arbonitoyanes and
Juan Arbonitoyanes; Elenteria G..
Georgouli, also known as Eleuteria
G. Georguli, a single woman; G. F.
Holler and Henry Levin; Maria
Teresa r. Holler, wife of G. F. Hol-
ler; and Emily Levin, Henry Levin's
wife; Maria Teresa Holler; Holler
and Levin; John Henry; Amenities
Bros; Cipriano Alvarez; Geo. B.
March, Inc; Maria Teresa R. Hol-
Ter, as administrative of the estate
of Charles F. Holler, deceased; Olga
Holler, now known as Olga Hoeffer;
Rebecca Holler, Della Holler; E1nella
Wieland, also known as Emelia
Weiland, Amelia Weiland; Joaquina
A. Moore; w. H. Smith; United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany; Tracy Bird; Louis Hudgin, as
mayor; Aida l.. Smith, wife of W..
H. Smith; George F. Wieland, also
known as George F. Weiland, hus-
band of Emelia Weiland; and if any
or all of said defendants be deceas
ed, then THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF SUCH DECEASED DEFEN-
DANT OR DEFENDANTS AND
THEIR ADMINISTRATORS OR
EXECUTORS; STATE OF ARI-
IONA; SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, a
body polite and corporate; AGNES
FIANILIN, as treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and The
City of Nogales, a municipal cor
poration
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive Of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Ruffo Espinosa,
Western Union Building, Nogales,
Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
of December, 1914
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
(D,,ko Too TX 90 On ,AA To- ,hE\
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
CIVIL
No. 1878
S u M MI o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Frank H.
Hereford and Adelina R. HEREFORD
his wife; Border Investment q
Realty Company, also known as Inc
Border Investment & Realty Com
pany, Inc, corporation; j. ).
sschleimer and Nellie F. Schlelmer'
his wife; Grace Berk and Joe BerK'
her husband, said Joe Berk some
times known as Joseph Berkovltz;
Helena Cumming, also known as
Helena M. Cumming and Joseph A.
Cumming, also known as j. A. Cum
ming, her husband; Sespe invest
ment Company, corporation; NO
gales National Bank; Lavlna q.
Lowell, administrative OF the estate
of Joseph A. Cumming, deceased
Joan Cumming, now known as Joan
Hammond; Joseph Cumming, Mol
lie I. Karns, guardian of the person
and estate of said Joan Cumming
and Joseph Cumming; Harry T.
Bradley, receiver of The NogaleS
National Bank, an insolvent nation
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Office Of the Board Supervisors
Nogales Arizona 13th 1914
The Board accordance with
Chairman; T. Frazier J, and A. sorreIs, members; G.
Smonton, Clerk
This being the day the election
declared all
their respective offices.
The of the
and including 800.
There being further
they adjourned
L. ESCALADA,
ATTEST: Chairman
sndONTON,
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
OPEN HOUSE AT
ROSE HOME SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose, formerly
of Nogales, have issued invitations
for an open house to be held at
their home in Tucson Sunday, Dec
18th, from 4 to ?
Mrs. r. G.. Amado of Patagonia
is expected home by Christmas from
Tucson where she is i'll in hospital.
Paul Kunde was in town Saturday
from Patagonia.
Mrs. Beatrice Valdez, 400 Potrero
street, left Saturday to spend three
months visiting her son in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

"Have stopped fighting? Have stopped buying War
Bonds because think the is about over?" You're
not gutter; your is "No!'
The fight in the Pacific calls for highly specialized
type of equipment BIO bombers that 100000 in
War Bonds; MI tanks with bulldozer blades that
7,417; "agators" that $4,000; millions upon
millions of gallons of gasoline. We need and
costlier equipment than any has called for.
And that's the big for the 9th War Loan Drive
Just as long single Japanese aims gun
I'VE must continue to buy War Bonds.
Do your full share now!
Once again you asked buy least 500
War Bond. Buy if you possibly Not only is it
for the final Victoryits for your future. Sign up for
extra War Bonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the
Victory Volunteer when he she calls at your home
Remember-the Job in the Pacific is still terrific.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Gin Sageblatt Der Sta6t Neerifo,

: Gin Eageblatt Der Staot Neerito,
Ultima geoticias", bat bic Satia9e
feitgeitelt, oaB in Der Staot Werifo
cine So6burg fir fommuniltif6e
Bropaganoa errtbtet tperoen ion, TN.
ter ben auipiaien Der Somietboti9aft.
9as felt langen Sabraebnten BON Der
Sreimaurerei untermtnierte Mertfo
Diro nun AUDI bon ar.Ben bon oer
rotten @efabr beorobt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

@reiIen, SIN algeneitlen beilen Die
geleafe mad einiger 3eit iDieoer o0nig
aus. Sour Der Serafebler bleibt utebr
ober tpenieer idner als Solge Der
pdbreno oes aranfbeitspro5eiies TN
Ser5en obgeloufenen @ntaiinotng BE-
teben.
4ber, &per einmaI etnen atllten sc.
tenfrbeumatismus Our9eema6t bot,
! 1t nur au5u Iei6t &iidf6llen ansee.
iett. aud fann 1id an Die afute
Rrontbeit nod mebr ober uenieer
LANCER 3niiden5eit Elm idlei9enoes.
bronii6es, lang oauernbes &beuna.
letoen an einem ooer mebreren &C.
lenfen anldlieBen, oos oft re6t un-
angenebme S6mer3en bereitet uno
mandmal MIR idper our &ube
fomn1t.
| Cine sriinolide SeiIung 6ieies
idmer5li6en uno bortnddigen 2eioens
lit mogli6, penn oie i'm &orper an.
geiammelten @iftitoffe aufeeloit aus.
geleitet meroen uno Ser &orper Der.
art gereinigt uno gefraftigt tpir6,
oab er oieie idGoliden @iftiiite nidt
mebr auffommen laBt.
Oie Natl1ropotben empfebIen 2ebm.
baoer unO Dem, Dem Dies 5u umit6no'
lt6 uno idmiertg eri9eint, oas Guf.
legen bon &oppentdie (gottage
Gbeeie). Iuflagen oabon ion man
|ouf ale i6mer3enoen SteIlen MAIDEN,
|eine Biz 5tpet Stunoen pormittags uno
ebenfa1S nadmittags. Serner pir6
|tagli6 elm beiBes Seublumenbao emp.
foblen. gls See nebme man b6ufig
|eine Saiie So1lunoerb16ttertee nit
8ermut. Sdpibbd6er ooer S9mtsen
i'm 8ett' fonnen ebenfals ngepanot
peroen. @s muB aber cine raIde faIte
Ibmai6ung barauf fo1gen. am beiten
begibt man itb na9 oieIer falten
Ibpai6ung iofort ins 8ett uno oedt
Iit6 tparm at. Ger griin6li6 furiert
ueroen tutu, muB oieie Sur modem.
lang fortIeben, a6er nidt otter aIs
5neima1 in Der 8o6e, ionit piro Der
Rorper 5u iebr gei6pG9t.
Sforrer &neipp empfiebIt cine tiid].
ttge S6peiBablon6erung, cine gritn6.
li6e &etntgung ltn6 Ausi6eioung Der
otelen 1nreinen 9lblagerungen urto
@iftitoffe un0 cine quite, fr1ftige Or.
nabrung.
-S. a., Segas -
Gin giftfreies Sliegenpapier fonn
man anf folgenoe art bereiten: Sem
geitoBener i6par5er Bfeffer NIT elm
penig beroiinntem Sonie tii6tig Der.
mti6t uno oieie Mii6ung mitteIs ei.
mes fleinen BinIe1s ooer nit einem
Meiier ouf getp0bnlides graues 2of6.
papier (8lotttng 8aper) geItri6en.
9os 10 beitri6ene 8apier muB meb-
rere Sage trodnen. 8ei Dem &C.
brau6 miro es nit 3pdertpaiier be.
naBt uno auf einen Seller eelegt. Die
Sltegen geben gerne oaran uno fin.
Den 10 6ur9 &nfleben un6 @enuB
oes Bfeffers ibren Sob. Dieies elm.
fab ber5uiteaen6e, pirfianle 6liegen.
papter bat ben Borteil, oaB es giftfrei
lit uno oamtt aus unboritdtigfeit ME
ein l1ngliid nerur1adt tperoen fann,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
8. M., ..

(etnn 10 b. gbr.) t0tct Npollo IN
geItalt oes 9nris ben adiIes olrd
|einen gfeiliduB in bic 5erfe. Sier
mar bic 5tele, no adiIles iterblid
mar. 9enn, Biz auf bic Serie, ON Der
lite i'm bielt, bate Sbetis ben Reu'
|geborenen in ben lnpertppnbbar ma
|denoen 5tDrfluB eetaudt. Nar
nennt oaber Die ibpatbe, Dertplano'
bare Stelle zines Meni9en .ieine
abtuesferie". l1no 10 fann man ia
|gen, bob Die Iniierten bel tbrem er'
iten Snbafionsangriff in Der geor
|man6ie, Die Noat an tbrer ,.a6iaes'
ferie", Der bertpun6bariten, i9pdditen
|5telle ibrer europdiiden Seitrrng on
gegriffen baben.
-A u. &C., Mo.
@tpas gana 8eitimn1tes ipeib oie
8tfeni6aft ni9t iiber bieie eleftro'
maenetii9en St0rungen in unierer
groatmoipbdre. Nean peiB, 6aB lte
auiammenbdngen NIT oen periooiid
eri9einenoen 5onnenfGeden, Die aud
auf bic magnetii6en 8oIaritr0mun'
gen unierer @r6e ginfluB baben unb
ungetp0bnlibe 8olarltdteri9einungel1
berborbringen. @s tpar i9on l6neii
betonnt, 0aB Die 3abl Der geor6li9ter
an nmfang uno 9auer 5unabm, 10.
balo Die Sonne in cine iogenannte
~TeGenperiooe" trat. 9ieie ~Sleden"
Die langiam iiber Die Sonneni6eibe
tpanoern, itno feine feiten SubItan3en,
feline S9laden ausgegliibter Wate.
rte, tpte Ser Sale it6 oieielben bor3u-
iteuen pflegt, ionoern tiefe Ert6ter,
in oenen eleftromagnetil9e Stiirne
our gntlaoung tommen. Mus 6ielen
Sri4tern i6ieBt ote Sonne ununter.
bro9en Die allertleiniten 8au1teine
oes 8eltalls, bic glettronen, berbot
uno - uie Die @elebrten bebaupter
- itno oieie neguttb gela0en. 0if
8iiieni6aft bat 0iele eleftrii6-nega.
ttben gleftronenltr0me u&atbooen.
itrome" genannt un6 tie au6 tiin1 n1tlif
er5engt, oenn Die ieBt btel bertpenoe-
ten 2eu9trobren abmen 6as Brin5ip
Der @lettronenabItoBung na6.
Ser @influB 6ieier Sonnenfleden
uno Norolt6terideinungen auf uniere
@roe ODER gar auf 6en Meni9en lift
beridpinoen0 gering. gs peroen al
leroings magnetil6e St0rungen Der,
borgerufen, Die aber MIR bic &ompaB-
naoeln, ole feinen pbpitfaliden 0eeB,
initrumente un6 Die Haoiotpellen BE-
einfluiien. Iuf Die @etterperbGltni1le
ODER gar auf oas meni6li9e 8oblbe>
finoen itn6 0iele Gorgdnge obne Gin.
fIuB.
- @rs. gb. s., Mb. -
Soeenannte 2eberIeden fann man
bur6 8orar pertreiben. Derielbe muB
aber in tarf fonaentrierter 6orm an.
geDanot tper6e1t. Man lDit Elm 9ram
8orar in elmer l1n5e 9folentpaKer auf
uno befeu6tet oau1it 0fters 6ie Slet-
ten. Sollten aber Die 2eberfleden bon
8lutlnreinigfeiten o6er Der Gale Der.
riibren, 10 muB 5uerit Elm gutes 8lut-
reintgungsmitteI genommen tperben.
8raune Sautfleden entfernt man aub
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

3ualeic) nit Dem Sieber ltenen iib
|itarfe 5hmersen in ben @elenfen Elm;
suerlt tperoen meiIt Die 8elenfe Der
geine befanen, boripiegeno Die bon
&nie uno Sub. 8epor51gt miro bon
Dem afuten @elenfrbeumatismnS au6
oos S6ultergelenf. Gber idlieBlid
tann ou6 ieoes anoere @elent bon
Dem 9rantbeitspro3eB NIT. ergriffen
neroen, 10 bic @elenfe 5tpiiden Oen
@trbeln, Die atpti6en ben 8edentno-
9en, oas l1nterfiefergelent unO Die
@elenfe, sic Der &eblfopffnorpel NIT
einanoer berbin6en.
gs brau9t oas 2eioen freili4 nidt
nit einem S6iittelfroit un6 unbe-
timnten 8eidtperoen in 8ruit, Geb-
| le, 9ta6en ooer au6 8ar6e begtnnen,
oenen lib Damn crit. nab Stunoen
o6er 3agen Die @elenfent5iinoungen
augcicaen. @s fomntt au6 Dor, ouB
Die &rantbeit mi idfeidenOcn
S6mer5en IN oen @elenten tbren @n-
fang nimnt, Die Damn gan5 plobli6
in sic beftigen uno unpertennbar das
rafteriltil6en gnt5iinoungen iiberge-
ben.
Ser ofute 8e1enfrbeumatiSmus BE-
|I6rantt it6 ni6t auein auf Die @e"
lenfe. 4n oeren grfranfung i9lteBt
|it6 cine @ntaiinoung Ser Sebneni6ei-
6en uno S9leirnbeltteI an, Srgane,
ote Die Sebnen umidlteBen uno ben
Nusteln unterliegen, I'M 6eren 8e'
tpegli6teit 5u erb0ben. &u9 um Die
@elente berum fonnen Die @etpebe
nit erfranfen uno oas 2eioen Der.
(9ltmmern.
SaIt ME berl6ont bonn auten &C.
lenfrbeumatisuus bleibt oas Ser5
4ae @eipebe 6es Ser5ens ertranten,
Der eieentli9e Ser5musfel, tpie bic
Ser5umbiillung, borpiegen6 aber Die
Ser5nappen. 9tefe itno, tpenn MIR
oas Ser5 nit elmer 8unpe berglet.
6en, 6te 8entile, Die 0te &i6tung 6es
8lutItroms ie na6> ibrer SteIung
beittmmen. 94uf bic Srtnftton 0ieier
&lappen nGber ein5ugeben, feb1t bier
Ser Hlab. geur 10 biel lit tpi6tig 5u
ertpdbnen, 0aB ibr Me9ontsmus bon
GROCER 8e0eutung fiir ben rtdtigen
8lutumlauf lit. 8enn ite beriagen,
bdt 5tpar 6os Ser5 meiit nod Die
&raft, 6en S6a6en 5u fompenfieren,
aber bod nur unter eroBem @nereie,
aufpan6, Ser ft6 bielfa6 nidt bas
gan5e 2eben btnour6 aufbringen 1aBt.
2ebensidpd6e uno friiber 500 f0n-
men 6ie Solge 6es rbeunattiden &lap.
penfeblers iein, Der meiit ni9t uie
Die @elentent5iinolng na6 iiberitan-
6ener &ranfbett bouig ,pieoer aus
bet1t, als Oh er .nie oagetpeien pdre.
Ser @elenfrbeumatismus lit bic BEL
meitem bdufieite uria6e oes Sera.
feblers - beiier ,Ser5tlappenfeblers"
u1t6 oieies 2eioen lit ltnter Der Menib-
beit tpett berbreitet 1n6 autpeilen
bon tpeittragenoen idlimnen Soleen.
Cine tpeitere ni6t ieltene 8egleit.
eri9etnltng 6es atuten @elenfrbeuma-
ttsmus ftn6 3uftdnoe Der gertpirrt.
beit, Ser BbantafetrGume u,tb Der
0o,rfSrht.IAo Y1oi4or fo+,4, FIX ~, Gio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
6. 81, q. 8.

gSie IN ibren @emobnbeite1t, innrer
Die llrbolfer oud III ibrer 2ebenspeife
primitiber mn6 einfa6er, als tpil
iiber5ipiliiterte Weniden itnb. Sic mo-
rem freili6 frdftiger itno urtpiidfige,
unb fonnten robe Rabrungsmittel bei'
fer bertrngen, ols mir. Neben ben
Sleiid tptloer Siere tparen audi ge.
tpiiie 8Ianaen ilno arduter als Stab
rungsmittel befartnt uno eebrau9t
3u oteien geborten iolde, bic mt,
belite nod ais @erniiie gebrauben
gelr tuuroen ite NIT Der 3eit ourd
before Gultbier,tng bereoelt. 9as Be
iorgten beionoers i'm Mtttelalter bit
bielgei6ndbten ufaulet" Mon6e
Die 3ubereit,tng Ser @eniii ie NIT Del
giiig uno @epiira begann 8uerlt ir
ben italienii9en &l0itern. gon oor1
nabm betfptelsmeiie Der SaIat ieins
Banoer,lng na9 an6ern 2dnoern.
ssn 9e,tf9lano eab es eerooe II
ben 5taoten, bic gleid5eittg Sts gut.
geitelIter aloiter tparen, mie 3. s.
8amberg 8iiraburg, Main5 uno Ct.
furt, audi reidli9 GENTLE. spargel
tpar idon auf alien depptii6en 3eid.
nuneen abeebiloet. 9aB bic fir leliere
Wabl5eiten idm6rmenoen Romer aud
ben 5pargel iddbten, lit erflarli9
Iber noroli6 bon ben Nlpen oauerte
es merftpiiroigertpeiie Ionge, ebe mm
oen Spargel ri6tig tpiirotgte. 60
tpuroe tn einem 1889 eri9ienenen
~8ur5elbude" bon Steronpnus BOD
Der Spargel ,,ein gem0bnlider Salat'
genannt. SIM II. Sabrbun0ert maf
man bent Spargel tpertbone gigen'
ibaften als Setlmittel BET, aber EFF
tpett ipater tpur6e er ,aIlgemein ange
baltt. 9ie Qrtii6ode barte man 1bor
I'M alten Iegppten an uno biIoete fie
nt6t ielten an ben 8dnoen Der Grab,
famntern ab. 8ei oen Nomern gaIt ite
als groBe 9elitateiie. Mftt 6en Sara.
5enen fam tie na9 Si5ilien uno Spa,
nien, bon BORT in ser &enai1lance
nad 8eneoig un6 Stalien fotpie fpGter
na6 Deuti6lan6 uto England. Ser
Spinat gelangte nit Silfe Der ara'
ber naG europa. Sb er oen @rie6en
uno &0mern befannt mar, 1tebt rt6t
feft, aber trt Reriten mar er i9on in
Der antife unter oem Namen Sipanp
angebaut tuoroen. Ils' vSipanD' tam
er nad Snoien unb nit elmer nodma.
ltgen gamensber0erbung, uSsSsfa.
naoi6", 5u ben arabern, Die i'm in
Spanien einfitbrten. SIM IA. Sabr.
bun6ert miro Spinargium unter Den
Saftenipeiien Der Mon6e eenannt,
uno i'm foleenben Sabrbunoert ge-
langte er na9 Deutidlano. 8lumen-
fobl ieood par 5u iener 3eit nod
ni6t nor6li6 ser Glpen befannt. Crit
i'm Is. Sabrbun6ert tam er bonn
Orient na9 tSalien unb fp6ter na6
Deutf6lan6. Gin germ geiebener aii-
hengait, Der 4obl NIT ieinen bielen
Sormen - iiber 100 - tpar BET ben
MegDptern nod niht Befannt, tpobl
aber Bel BEN @rte6en. Cato Der MeI.
tere preiit i'm als beites aler @emife,
l,nb i1on in Der Mntife bereitete man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
POLICE. REPORT
CON FESSION IN
Sewer, SLAYINC

Eddie Eugene Blair. %, OF 1855
w. Warren avenue. arrested by po-
lice while driving an auto belong
ing TO a dead man was accused
last week of murder in the Staying
OF the man in whose auto he was
driving.
According to Lieutenant OF De-
tectives Charles Buckholdt OF the
Homicide Squad and statements
given by the accused to Prosecutor
William E. Bowling. Blair insisted
that he had purchased the car from
the owner, Joseph Collins. IS. OF
9l55 Home street, whose body was
recovered from a sewer several
weeks ago.
Showed In Sewer
Collins body, clad in work
trousers. soxless and shoeless. was
found lying head down in a sewer
at the rear OF 4546 w. Warren ave-
nue.. Fingerprints disclosed the
body was that OF Collins. a border
patrol Inspector. reported missing
by his wife since last Aug. s
According TO Buckholdt and
Bowling. Blair stated he had struck
Collins on the head with a quart
gingerale bottle during an argu-
ment between them over the pur-
chase of the auto for 500 from COL
Inns on Aug. 8 while riding in
Collins auto.
Following the alteration Col
Inns body was dumped into the
sewer at the rear OF 4546 West
Warren avenue. Blair has been
driving Collins auto since then,
according 10 police.
He was arrested by Detective
Lieutenant Wallace 5. Williams and
Detective William Simmons while
near w. Warren and 18th street.
after thief officers had recognized
the auto belonging to Collins, a
U. S. immigration officer.
Blair is expected 10 be arraigned
this week on a charge of first de-
gree murder in the fatal beating
OF Collins, according to Lieutenant
Buckholdt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

turned to the gathering and an
nounced she was going to paint,
1.-The most beautiful person in
Florida" The finished portrait OF
the boy. Edward, is with her paint
ings here now.
Picked At Carver
Becoming interested in her paint
ing Of the Negro boy. she deter
mined TO do a collection OF Negroes
who had contributed 10 America.
SO she journeyed first TO Tuskegee
Institute 10 paint George Washing
ton Carver. II took several days
and some cutting of red tape for
her TO see the great scientist, so
while the outcome was being de-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

bated, she would hide behind
bushes and peek at Carver on his
way home. She wanted TO be able
10 paint him, even if he would not
sit for her. Finally. she obtained
entrance 10 his presence.
She tells OF how Carver said
in his high, old voice, Il knew
Id like you. I've been peeking
at you" With the revelation that
she, too. had been peeking al him.
they were fast friends. She terms
him "a true mystic in tune with
the force OF life He smiled al any
growing thing" When she said
that his portrait might we'll be
hung in Washington at a state
building, he answered. They won't
want ii up there" But the An
ished portrait was accepted.
AT every opportunity she gains.
she tells Southerners and all other
interested parties that, We have
no race problem now. The South
Is too thoroughly in;ermarried.
After finishing the Carver por-
trait. she went 10 Howard and
stayed five months in a Howard
dormitory painting Negro greats in
Washington. She says: Il met
some Of the finest girls ever
knew. there. and spent many hours
talking with them al night" Find
ing that her job was becoming too
great for her capacity. she decided
20 ask another woman. a Negro
artist, TO help her on the project.
She picked Mrs. Waring of Phila-
delphia. who has painted six OF
the finished 10 portraits now on
exhibit at the Art Institute: the
other ten were done by Mrs. Rey.
neau. Seldom has Detroit heard
such outspokenly liberal word.
voiced so uncompromisingly as BY
this American who is not content
10 let the old patterns remain as
fhey zre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
MRS. REYNEAU
HITS STATUS
QUO and SOUTH

The race problem now confront
Ing us is that OF the white or pink
race The fight is between the
progressive liberals and the status
Quo-ers." declared attractive Mrs.
Betsy Graves Reyneau, at a din
ner given In her honor last Friday
night at the Woodward Congrepa-
tional church at Forest and Wood
ward. The phrase pink race" is
George Bernard Shaw's for the
so-called white race. Small, fiery.
Mrs. Reyneau, in town with her
portraits OF famous Negroes. had a
cheering audience before she An
ished.
She traced the beginning OF her
ewareness OF social and race prob
lens from early years spent in
her native Detroit. to the 1905
When she was on the French Ri
viera as war broke out She re-
called conversations there with
famed British scientist Julian Hux-
ley. from which she came 10 the
real explanation OF modern racism:
the white race is the problem race.
Seeing chaos break out around
her in Europe. she came back to
New York in an effort TO escape
the pressing problems OF the times
she went south on a vacation where
she found southerners were com
pletely indifferent TO people around
them"
Called Southern Cop "Nazi"
Mrs. Reyneau told OF an in
stance in Southern drug store
where a white policeman was dis
courteous to Negro woman. She
followed him 10 the street and
called him Just another Nazi"
70 his face. To her audience. she
emphasized. Never. never let the
nos have il! There is little diff
ference between the south and the
north and fascist Italy and Ger
many on racial issues"
Prior TO the time she went south.
Mrs Reyneau had been disinterest-
ed in her painting. but strolling
In the garden one evening after
cheated argument with her south
ern friends. she saw what she terms
Is the most beautiful person I've
ever seen. Negro boy" She re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
New Englanders
In Campaign For
.EDR Reelection

NEW YORK-"New England Ne
groes will give President Roose-
welt an overwhelming vote on Nov
z" declared Mrs. Thomasina John
son, national coordinator OF wom-
ems Political Activities. last Mon
day upon her return TO New York
following q tour OF New England
States.
Mrs. Johnson. former lobbyist
for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority in Washington. is a member
Of the Democratic State Central
Committee OF Massachusetts.
Commenting on the Importance
OF the women's voice in this cleo
ton, Mrs. johnson stated in a press
interview, Our women il New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Bogus Officer
Lands In Jail

Ralph Taylor. -. Of no home ad-
dress. wanted TO be a police officer
so bad that he bought a special of
ficer's badge and pretended 10 be
law enforcing officer.
Taylor was arrested at a local
hotel by Patrolmen Robert Will
liams and James Stevenson on the
complaint of Mile Fitch OF Is
Sproat street.
According TO the recommendation
made for the issuance Of a war
rant charging Taylor with imper-
sonating an officer. Taylor had
paid 81 for tie officers badge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Stole Watch For
His Girl Friend

Twenty five year old Albert
Reese of 3740 Riopelle street was
named in a recommendation for
warrant this week with several
charges. including larceny from a
dwelling at 2970 w. Grand boule-
ward.
Police say that Reese stole a
ladies wrist watch valued at SIS
from the premises and gave IL 10 a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

ment Our women wan. the door
OF OF -rtunity kept open and they
a." working zealously for the re-
election OF President Roosevelt"